davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
TRAGIC DEATH OF
]. k|DwELL A SHOCK
PIONEER CITIZEN OF CORA PRE-
CINCT HAD A HOST OF
IDAHO FRIENDS

CORA.-The whole neighborhood
was shocked Saturday morning by the
news of the tragic death of Jerome
Kidwell.
1t was caused by the explosion of
the thresher engine and SO far it has
not been determined what caused the
explosion. He had not been firing
more than twenty minutes, having
taken the place of Lauren Brenne-
man, and the engineer had just
noticed that there was good three
inches of water in the glass and not
an undue pressure of steam when the
report was heard This was at
Charles Dailey's machine and Dick
Daily, who was standing near, was
hit and hurt about the head his
young son being knocked down but not
hurt.
Jerome Kidwell, who was firing,
was killed instantly. He was taken
to the home of Charles Daily and the
doctor and undertaken called from
Garfield. Another undertaken was
called from Colfax to assist and the
body was taken to his home Sunday
afternoon, where it was viewed by
the intimate friends, but it was not
thought best to open the casket at the
church.
Funeral services were held at the
Garfield Christian church Sunday at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07


Q. I. c. at the Persido, San Francisco.
He has also served eight mos. in the
Air Service, had his com. as End Lieut..
when the armistice was signed. Cor
don enlisted April 1st, 1917. He
served with the national guards in
this country 8 mo. He was transferred
to the Engineers and has been over
seas one year and 10 mo. He is
only 20 years of age now and has been
IN the service over two and one half
years. He was one of the first Mos
COW boys to go. He says he is glad
he went, glad it is all over with and
mighty glad to be back in Moscow
again. The boys will resume their
studies this fall, Gordon at the high
school and Howard at the u. of l.
Needless to say there was a happy
mother and father at the Staples home
as the two boys are the only chilG3,en
they have. MRS. VIM. STAPLMG.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Samuel Yates.
| Miss Florence Robbins came home
| last week from Mead WASH, after 9
few weeks visit with he sister, Mrs
Dorothy McKinnett, who accompanied
her home for a visit as did also her
cousin, Perry Ward, and his bride.
Little Fred Dicus of Genesee visited
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. D.
Wilcox. last week.
Mrs. D. P. Kidwell and daughter,
Dorothy, spent few days in Spokane
last week
An epidemic has been going the
rounds among the children lately
which has been pronounced tonsllitus.
James Breton has received his dis
charge from the navy and is happy
at home again.
Mr.. Wolf, sheriff of Benewah coun-
ty was in this neighborhood last week
on his way home from huckleberry
trip and stopped to visit his old home
for the first time since he left twenty
five years ago. The place now belongs
to Martin Anderson.
Jasper Kidwell Of Oregon City is
here visiting relatives, having come
to attend the funeral of his brother.
Mr. Barrows, who owns small
saw mill, had fire last week which
started while they were at dinner
and did considerable damage before.
being checked. sYj,sf
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard of
Garfield visited Mrs. Towards sister,
Mrs G G. Strong, over Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

two thirty, by Rev. R. E. Jope of tina
church. The discourse dwelt upo1
the fact that for over fifty years h,
had lived for Christ and all who
knew him can testify to the unself
ishness of this aged couple who have
| given their lives to serving others
and who in their hour of trial fino
many friends who are glad to help
| them.
All was done that could be done to
mitigate the blow. Many and beauti-
full were the floral offerings, the
casket being entirely hidden The
body was laid to rest in the Garfield
cemetery.
He leaves an adopted daughter, Mrs.
Wade Wynne, of Elk River and an
adopted son, Ernest Rigior. Mrs.
Wynne and children happened to be
visiting at the home.
Deceased was seventy years of age.
Next May would have celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
He had lived in Garfield almost thirty
years, having served as marshall for
number of years, where he was a
terror to evil doors. Always a strong
advocate of prohibition and civic right
eousness, his influence for good will
be felt for many years.
His widow will continue to reside
on their little farm six miles east of
Garfield
What wonderful, wonderful thing is
life,
No mortal can understand
The aim of it's ceaseless labor and
strife
Til we reach the Better Land.
But we know by the hearts that are
noble and true,
Who bless all who come their way
That life holds something for me and
for you
That will last forever and aye.
What glorious, glorious life will
begin
When we open our hearts to the sun
And let the light of his glory shine
in,
The love of the Lowly One.
Our Heavenly Father is watching us
ever,
We know His rewards are just,
And the world will be helped by our
spirits endeavor,
Long after our bodies are dust.
-MARILLA KIDWELL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
Mrs. Emerson's Recipes.

Mrs. EmersOn's Recipes.
Mrs. Emerson of Spokane has been
demonstrating Wesson oil and Snow
drift at Oberg's for the past few
days. Here is Mrs. Emerson's recipe
for snow cake:
11s cups sugar.
u cup Snowdrift (shortening)
27s cups flour.
Whites 4 eggs beaten stiff.
21a level teaspoonfuls baking
powder
l cup water.
Pinch salt.
Flavor with lemon.
Cream sugar and Snowdrift; add
beaten whites of eggs. Sift in flour
and baking powder and mix alto
gether with water. Bake in moderate
oven forty minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
Latah County Records.
Wednesday, August 6, 1919

wednesday,, august b, 1913.
C. M j. ]. Martinsen to Florilo
Closson, $3.50; ~ cows; De Lavel
separator No. 10.
w. DC. w. Green to Joseph N.
Jasfurther, $40; NEA 13-38-5W; lots
2, 8, sec. 1884; NkNWA NWA-
NEA 18; beg. at SW cor. of 1884 E.
3O.77 chs, N. 40 chs, w to sec. line,
S. to beg. 38-4W.
Deed:-N. p. Ry Co. to Daniel
Houchin, $1538.88, 1, 2, 3, 5 and6;
S7aNEA SEA NEA; E1sSWA; sen
5-41-2 w.
R. M Daniel Houchin to Eleanor
Truax Harris $4,000. above.
C. M.-Bauge Dyer and Joe Dyer
to S. w. Roberts, $500; crops on NWH
26-39-3 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
When You Feel Bad.

You may be suffering from auto
intoxication caused from constipation.
Take M. A. c., which expels mildly
and gently the poisonous matter from
your system and increases your eff
ficiency. Gives universal satisfaction
at the Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

Hereafter all purchases made fer
Moscow Highway District must ~
made upon a requisition from the Of
flee Of S. E. MonaLan, engineer iEl
charge and must be signed by N ;
Monahan or some one having author
itty to make the purchase. No bills for
goods bought without the proper re-
QUESTION will be paid.
257-79 S. E. MONAHAN, Engineer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
CORA CORRESPONDING
CHILDREN HAVE TONSILITIS

CORA Florence Kidwell came
home last week from Wenatchee
where she has been visiting her
brother Melvin, all vacation, stopping
few days at Kellogg with her sister,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

The grouse season opens August
Is. There are said to be good many
grouse and pheasants in the timber of
Moscow mountains and it is reported
some persons have been killing them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
CONTRIBUTION BOX

= = = = . = = . : > = . = = = = . .
Brothers Meet on Train.
While on their way home Howard
and Gordon Staples met when getting
on the train at Spokane for Moscow.
Howard was returning from the r.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

G. M.-Same to same, 500; two
horses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
SELLING AUTOMOBILE
TROUGH TELESCOPE

Selling an automobile through "A
telescope iE tho latest achievement
~ rosourccful Oakland salcsmen,
according TO tho WHY'S overland
Starter. dealer publication.
Recently Il f. Bowman, WHY'S
Overland distributor at kondalYIle,
ud. received "A postcard request for
a catalogue. II came from a resident
~ a nearby town.
salesman elected 10 deliver the
catalogue IN person, Arriving At tn"
nearby town he learned that bis
prospect was railroad telegraph
and switch operator. lie located the
latter on duty In an intcrlocking
tower
leaving hts Overland car in the
road several hundred fcot from the
tower tho salesman sought the pros
poet Hetwoen ticks of the key ana
tho throwing Of levers. no talked
"Car"
Ills sales- talk. he found however.
waA not no effective ut long range
as II might be Finally he conceived
an idea After search ho obtained
:, pair of feli glasses and through
these the prospect literally sold the
car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

itinerary. through the Cnrolinas
Georgia. Florida. T,nu'sScr, Ken
tuuhy and ohio. Hr. Nash found. re-
f''iod tho game conditions that pre-
vul"d ut M Chicago ana New YORK
automobile Hho4s
ln tho south. where tho selling
arruu ig now at itH height. hr.
EuHh rp"nt several weeks Enh
dealers ON ovcry hand are pressed
fpr ears. and 10 spite of tho big
pIudUrf5hn schedule of the NaAh flc-
tory practically all dealers Will be
unable at any tim" during the 1919
sDIsur 10 rev cars enough. with the
frn' indication ~ real spring Mr.
ttuth believes dealers iu tho northern
fecuom ~ the country will find
Themselves I'm a similar situation.
orders VIII ftr exceed automobiles
Ths he nays, wns plainly Indicated
hy N" i,rro retail sales made at the
shuwN iu New York. Chicago. Mime
hpulM. Cleveland and elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
CHURCH PREFERENCE
OF STUDENTS GIVEN
CDnsutnt" Major Portion 0f Local
Congregations Every
y SUNDAY.

SPECIAL 10 Tho World
NORMAN. Dhn. Narrh h.. rho
Ifrnhyi"y4np ctIurun itulB first thiA
year among churches rep 'rt1l'~l on
tho pI"fur' uIo cards ~ HIdnniH -
The IHycItuty 81 Dl1 lAhprua. A total
of 3SO HulguiA are Wombons OF hsisu
preference for TINT ohtE'h.
second Zoo ~" .H iA no M|hodNr
IHr"roptl church. south, with I'll
5iuirnia fhS IRptsrT RAW 200.
Christian lyG. oLd. Methodist lspiW'u-
pal church. Aorh, 1913
'uahuuriB Include 80, Episcopal
30. 'nnHIpu rclnn'o ~. J"w1,h 10.
ana Congregational ~ Church Df
'irin, I|wAr.an. hud INhhorIu are
"l'h represented by frOEn on" 10 -four
Fui"u'H
only 100 rudrnis thiu ycnr have
M 'huUn preference. according 10
HHi r.Iar ,DuTuir1 I'm mo rRyalrar'H
rflr,. Rms IH about ucy"u psr cont
~ mo tu4AI piawout and ig .nt1s
iha1 m pnH' y"urp
5'ui"ufH 'pnNltuts a laTo por-
NUu az TIN, 'uuTrog.tiIoua ou.n San
lhy at Norman churches and They
lftya rcvuiualnuizrd rrIaylnuH ncily.
t.o1 iu tl-i town iu tho lHt 10
yrar Thrco Churrh.a. prW5hytrran.
ChrHtiun and Norm Methodist. huvn.
m"v"d from the ouT ado OF. town to.
th0 wcTI and ,rr'iod new buildings
IN" lslprhtA, now Un tho wcat slide,
plan "a now "hIrdh this year and tho
South hrthudrrI hHvr l'urit:ht i,,tr,
un tho west ndo ON which they wil
conUt-FIi a $4,000 ohur'h, atHJriluK
next WImtucu
From 20 10 20 aitricnta in tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
.SEWANEE PUTS ON A
.MILLION-DOLLAR DRIVE
No School Of Ip@ppal Dcnomi-
nation Ia the Ntnir nj
Present

Tho 100000 endowment cam
paIgn for mo University ~ the
South at Srwrneo hu boon for
nally hlunohci In oklahoma by the
solccuon az OhnuIrre as r't'e
campnlgn headquarters and N"
election uf EdEnr u. Nuhio 49, cam
paign chairman.
state h.ah4uartrrr hnv" been 90
tnhlished iu the Roberts building
and the campaign is uuJor the per
sonAl direction ~ Royal Daniel.
who arrived several days ago. Mr..
Daniel, who I4 general field r"c-
rotary NJ mo American RCD Cross
H on 4 lctvo Of absence and is here
", tho personal representative OF
the UnlvyrNty OF tho South. llo ~
n well known uowspap"rm1n and
for number OF years WAS manng-
ing editor NJ the Atlanta Journal
and later Washington corr"Hp"u-
don't and also member OF the stdff
OF the New York Timoa.
A state wlic campaign committee
hns been appointed as fOiiows j..
n. Noble 'gUtrmnn. s NJ, ltuthor-
fInfd az NuHEUp.o. All O. HoEroni
ofz1tlia. D. 4 Peters ~ Shawnee
and Eycrntt llI. ~ Shawnee. Tho
stnte viii ho sIbiyidod into dis
trics and local churmnn VIII b"
named hy tho general committee.
Tho camUHlgu will bc carried on IN
oklahoma for about uN weeks
4-wsn-- - th. property Of the
Episuopnl church I'm ~ states, Ten-
i'sseo North Carolina, South Caro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards a practicing physician
for II years and calomers old.tIme
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid Hvcrs.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets 10 not
contain calonei. but ahealing soAhing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the "keynote" Of thsee
little sugar-coated, olivecolored 10
lets. They cause the bowels and liver 10
act normally. They never force them
% unnatural action.
Byou have dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath--a dull tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver and are consti.
patcd. you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
sThousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right Try them
t0c and 25c per box. AL dTuyEists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
CHURCH PERSECUTION
RAMPANT IN RUSSIA
Abolition of All ilclig'nn efhrt OF
Program OF iSolnhcnlat
ItrIiu g.
BISHOPS AND PRIESTS SHOT


LONDON. March 10 Murders OF
rl.ryymcu constitute tho kilcnt f~-l-
ture OF bolBheyik terror IN Nush..@
says Professor Peter StrnU dls-
tinguishcd Russian c,uunmSt Who
has escaped from Russia and arrived
in England after hiding from the
bolshevrki for months IN MHs"o~
and after "A long journey on lyot TO
reach safety In t1uhnd, ~" WA
compelled 10 d!aEuiER hlms'lf To th-
capo death at the hands uf The ad-
heronts Of l"niuo ana 1TOtHkS FRO
foaHor Struye was rupJc5un 'h'iNr
from I'ctrogrud Ia the second duWa
and M odubcr Of the assembly con
voked by Alexander u. kcrenhky,
"AltOgp thcr 10 bishops hhd been
shot and many prieSia numbered, and
the dean OF kazau cathedral and hiH
two sons we're drowned In mo N"vt
by tho rcd soldiers eaid Professor
Struve Near kOtlns all the monks
In one monastery were shot 80 death.
Professor kDrthahrff minister Of re-
liHlon in kero.cky's government
who has escaped into Finland. shyo
that the present persecution Ot Ia"
church IN I etToEr1d IN uttiy COIN
parable with tho persecution OF lh"
early Christians
I'm Moscow ell tho shpotlurs take
place AT nlEhi nut ih icFuEihd inc
victims OF tho bonhcvih are "hni in
the afternoon in the courtyard or the
headquarters nj the executive com
mission and, In order 10 drown tho
noise, II IN usual to start up the on
ginsa OF motor cars which are wait
ing In the Vicinity
No tUfnpronisc Possible.
AT the beginning OF the holShevik
movement | pnbliclY expressed the
opinion that npt even German
would hold converse with bOlHho-
viii. As Russian nstlmuonalnt
" js completely inoNplicablc 10 me
how any allied government can con
template hscuasAon Of any sort, Ia
any circumaLantss or at any place.
with anyone who calls himself boil
shevik
Those who Imagine that there can
be any pact betN'oen the forces Of
civilization and h1ssh eVigm havs no
conception OF tho rstl state Ot nf
fairs in RHnsia. TINS nost nTpderatB
form OF restoration or order and
liberty In RUSSIA would make tho
existence Of bolshevism imposaible.
Boishevism In complete tyranny,
which Is absolutely Incompatible
with any form OF ordered libertY
and constitutional government II Is
entirely false TO SAY that bolsheviHrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
LOD Conception Of
II t'BlOr Characterized
Franks of Monarch

LOS Don March a. The irr
ucrlN rIhnnors ~ former Kaiser
Wilht,nb an u1amuIr ~ his TU3nI
jokes ufIl lhr rtulld r,ru!lfy uJth
which hi1 officers endured tNom
IN prev ~ time, WIN, d.s,lpard r,.
Gently ~ am article bY Johnuu,B
IisrhHrt iu the German puhl,t-
ton wei .buchuc.
In Jus, 1907. relates .IFisohart,
the rmp,EOr Wan on board tho
cruiser 'tyuphc 10 watch tho
yacht ru,u. uf tho KIcl regatta.
IN On- NJ thr intervals hr went
into lhr a. piuua ionh. cabin to
slgn tomN u.n'o rrp'rH
tntcrrupunE hA work ~ ap-
pending hlI signature 70 duCu-
moutg plt,"I before him ono after
the olhcr by Admiral Won Tirpl'H.
tho kulrcr remarked 20 another
admiral Fauu.uP rrhr "rlrpir
80 u huro with no do'umonfH. !
should prefer a glass ~ rhnm-
pagnD"
at your teayirc. majesty" ro-
pNrd ihr ut1rr admiral who
rushed l.3dlur.E 10 bring uluH
of ohunuuu'. which he handed
to hB, monarch Win a low bow.
Wilhelm drunk hair tho FlisA
thrn went out pn Coo the bridge.
beneath which GRO General Won
amufn tud tht "ffi,rn ~ ldH
brilliant suite. -liuhukr" shout
cd tho emperor. you would llha
Some champagne. tUu' and ~ the
general turned hkt fnpo upYarls
ia reply. Wclhclm poured tho 70
IWhIndrr Of his aNu TitEH over
GENERAL IIahnkc Majesty ~ too
e racloua." was General lhthnko's
rrtniy -.-tcrt 10 thA iHault, while
thr remaining officers of the in-
pc 'iul suite roarrd with laughter
AT ihc imperial joke
NilhcIm rGturu"d IN ho'strr-
ouahv good hutspy 20 the deck
cabin and demanded something TO
ont Tho attentive admiral rushed
tn fetch some Clvinr sandwiches.
Taking one uf fhUsc EJtndwlChcH,
wilhelm removed tho butter ana
tho cuviar with hts fnrrfinEor,
which he thrn liCKed ClcIn. and
emerging once moro upon tho
bridge Rhuutnd' 'lln1bnkc, YOU
would Ike some caviar sandwiches
I am aurc." As General linhuko
looked up to murWor hls thanks.
Wilhelm threw the remnant ~
broad in hH face. Again General
ILlhnkc. win "A rnurily bow re
pllcd Majesty Is too gracious"
This was Il Hpicnl scene, says
Herr Fiachart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
NASH PRESIDENT SEES
BIG DEMAND FOR CARS

There VIII not bo cars enough 20
begin To supply the demand OF the
1919 season"
Tho foregoing statement by Charles
W Nash, president ~ the Nash Mo
tors company ~ husnd upon first
hand study Of the cnuutry's indus
trial outlook as affecting tho auto
mobile market MIR. Mash has Just
returned to the factory at kcnoHhh.
Ch,no @ "p1 Sn,o" ~nu. w." s;lRIi iI,93n'
At practically every pNint In his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
americans Find Some
Difficulty in Getting
accustomed 1buItiORs

AT'ITlAEGI.T. Marr'h 15 The
sold'er ~ tho American norrh Itus
sian expedition misses tho American
buthtub and ita simplIrity and FRO
qu"ucY lie tn annoyed nj tho &C cro-
mpuy and difficulty one must un-
aorHp to.ohiaIn n l,ussiau bath. only
ina rHo huw,a Of tho wealthy in the
ri,r and rarely, II ever, In the vil-'
nE,s H % possible 10 rind a hathtub
ar 20 shower
Tho hutmliu bath is a steam buth
In an nIrlEht room where wntor ia
thruwu on "a Eovo TO mako steam.
Tho b,l1tcr tpcH douses hiTnsnft 10
crllly with buckets OF wator afthr
pcrupirinr
SoUo ~ The Anne ricans, fortunate
enough tp ho In biliots or barracks
bulll uy tho cnEinoom. havo their
own modern shower baths, but thouo
ln the N,llrEns pluonlzo the Russian
IN ArrhnnEcl thoro are two bath
houses olCh having hCcnmm OdhuOus
Tor % hundred or 90 customers IN the
steam room, but thoro Brp only two
private rooms win tuhe aud show crs
In tho hn'h houses and thr1a are
booked FOR days IN advance by Of
fIccrs ana suilicB.
ono ~ thoso private rooms i-
really "a suite az elaborate AS n lf|
wcrn Intended to accommodate a.
guest for % week, Instead OF for tho,
hr4of period OF a bah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

hrEraz.linn living In New York has
Invented "a machine to cast piston
rinw AZ rate Of 10000 day by
Whlr,inr molten metal into shape By
ccririiuRai force. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

De,toHitA Of petroleum have been
discovered In Aomalimnd and will be
inycstkated lY tho British govern
menL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
OF MEAT Is 1885 POUNDS
Annual Figures Explained by Local
Packers Show Great Incrense
In Production.

The amount Of meat consumed per
person in the United States now approx
imates 1875 pounds yearly. an increas,
OF IT'S pounds per person since tn.
war began.
These figures include dressed beet.
veal. pork. mutton and goat and extra
edible parts. such as livers, kidneys,
heart, etc Lard is included under
pork.
Records available today show that
per capita consumption. after rising
from 176 pounds in 1914 to 1916 pounds
in 1916, dropped to 1854 pounds ih
|Is17. the year this country entered the
In lsdS Production ncTsa sSd g;
to more than 23,0Oo,00O,000 pounds of
meat. as compared with 1917, while
consumption per person increased III
the same period only II, per cent;
These new figures which are based
on government reports just colated by
the Bureau Of Pubic Relations. Ameri
explained by w. S. Forbes G. Company,
Inc. OF Richmond.
Eat first g.ance it would appear that
the American people failed to respond
Food Administration. This, however,
was not the case. What really happened
especially the weather. classes, did
cut down on meat consumption, but
that these savings were more than Off
set by increased consumption on the
part OF large numbers of war workers
whose heavy labors not only called
For more meat, but who likewise had
The money with which to buy it,"
The important feature OF these re-
cent calculations is that during the war
from 1914 TO 1918. inclusive. meat pro-
iuction increased 5,2SS,0 900 pounds,
rr more than 20 per cent, as compared
with the population Increase Of about
;.G per cent. That is where the Ameri-
IAN people did themselves credic.
Everybody co-operated to some extent.
CONSUMERS, packers and farmers. max
ng possible miraculous war expan-
| sion in meat shipments abroad With
>ut Gripping domestic supplies disas-
Irously. exports OF beef, pork and
mutton increased more than 1000 600
700 pounds in 1918 as compared with
1914"