davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

the rate Lake. distance OF TAO
miles $1O53 from Eureka to Salt Lake.
distance 10000 1857 per ton from
odaeld to $4,000 the rate S1S2e
from Eureka miles the the grade OF ore
IS 1880.
submitted to the conference one
Of two conclusions the Eureka Nevada Railway
volume Of business than 1t at the pres
the present nigh rates preventing tn
starting projects idea OF exorng all the Tamc
will the business menod OF ao"
existence knowing tna
the hone of bettering will them at work.
the conditions OF Eureka County Is o
the people County Chamber OF Commerce ASK
for hearing used by the Eureka Ne
vada Railway Eureka before the Public Service COM
mission Nevada which they have urisaisuon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

The monthly letter or the National
City Bank, released Tor pub bIicafion
December 1, says
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Mt. Sterling who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Mt. Sterling woman's twice-told
story. II is confirmed testimony
that no Mt. Sterling resident can
doubt.
Mrs. j. c. Mcdonald, 115 Queen
street, Mt. Sterling, says:
81 suffered with bachache and had
no energy to do my work, especially
mornings. / had such dizzy spells |
would almost fall L had frequent
headaches and nervous spells. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too. ] used
Doan's Kidney Pills from Land &
Priests Drug store and they streng-
thened my back, relieved the dizzi-
ness, headaches and other symptoms
of kidney trouble"
Mrs. Mcdonald gave the above
statement January 9th, 1917, and on
December IL, 1920, she added: 81
have always a good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills since they cured me OF
kidney trouble. | am glad to- again
give them my endorsement"
zoe at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
Nux Vomica Worthless
in Killing Hawks

In spite of the fact that there is a
widespread idea among farmers of
Kentucky that feeding Nux Vomica
to chickens will kill hawks when
they eat the fowls, this means of ex-
terminating the common enemy Of
the poultry yard is worthless. spe-
cialists in the Poultry Department Of
the College of Agriculture, say. Fur
ther Investigations by the depart
ment show that many species of
hawks, with the exception of Coop
er's hawk, which is not common in
the state, visit the chick yards to
get rats and mice, which kill young
chickens and very seldom bother the
fowls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
Garden Does Much
Toward Providing

If well-planned and well-kept the
average garden will do much toward
providing living for any ordinary
family, specialists in the home eco
Monies department of the College of
of Agriculture say. Plans should be
made to include all the old favorite
vegetables and some which are little
grown at present in spite of the fact
that they are of much value and are
needed in a gool healthful diet
Among these are spinach and car
rots. Old fashioned spinach will fur
nish greens for the early spring
months, while the New Zealand va
riety will keep up the supply all
through the summer season. The
family garden should be a partner
ship affair that is the work and the
pride of the entire household, the
specialists state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

16@17c. 1t seems to be case of
dullness with no active factors to
give life to the market.
Livestock and Meats - Chicago
hog prices declined 15@2Oc per 100
pounds she past week. Beef steers,
feeder steers and butcher cows and
heifers practically unchanged. Veal
calves up 75c. Fat lambs practically
unchanged Yearlings up 50c@$1.25; /;
fat ewes 5O@75c; May 10 Chicago
prices: Bulk of sales, $8.30@S.70;
medium and good beef steers, $3.50
@9; butcher cows and heifers, $5.25
@9; feeder steers, $7@8.50; light
and medium weight veal calves, $50
9.75; fat lambs $9,50@12; yearling,
$s@1O.75; fat ewes, $5.75@7.5O. T
Stockr and feeder shipments from
eleven Important markets during the
week ending May 13 were; Cattle,
81, ,723; hogs, 4,919; sheep, 7,450.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices excepting those for lamb,
ranged steady to 81 lower. Lambs
advanced 5000 per 100 pounds in
some markets. Beef down 50c@$1
veal, mutton and pork loins practi-
cally unchanged. May 10 prices, good
grade meats; Beef, $14@l6; veal,
$l5@l7; lamb, $25@26; mutton, $15
@1s; light pork loins, $2l@24i
heavy loins, $15@19.
Cotton-Spot cotton prices de-
clined IS points closing at l1.5lc pen
pound. New York May futures down
10 points at l2.18c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
Repotted Fern Will
Make Best Growth

Ferns which are to be kept in pots
all summer will make more rapid
growth if they are removed qnd re-
potted with fresh soil after spme of
the old roots have been cut AWAY, ac-
cording to N. X. Elliott, from the
College of Agriculture. Such ferns
should be set outside once every ten
days or two weeks and sbrinkled
in order to remove dust qnd dirt,
which hinder growth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

Hay-Receipts continue very light.
Prices fluctuating with local demand.
Few shipping orders being received
by dealers in distributing markets.
Increased loadings at country points
reported in Central West. No. / tim
othy quoted, May IS, New York, at
$3.50; Cincinnati, $22; Chicago,
$22; Minneapolis, $19; Memphis,
$25; No. l alfalfa, Omaha, $40;
Kansas City, $23; Memphis, $3.50;
No. / prairie Minneapolis, $3.50;
Chicago, $1s; Kansas City, $3.50. y
Feed-Wheat mill feeds steady on
light production. Demand remains
limited. Cottonseed meal about 81
higher. Other feeds dull at prices
practically unchanged from last
week. Spring bran quoted May 1S:
Philadelphia, $25.25; Minneapolis,
SIG; Chicago, $19; hard winter bran
Kansas City,$ 1850; soft winter
bran Cincinnati, $23; standard
spring middlings, about 81 below the
spring bran; cottonseed meal, Mem
phis, $29.25; Atlanta, $3.50; Chi
cago, $3.50; Cincinnati, 1925;
linseed meal, Minneapolis, $2S; New
York, $36; gluten feed, Chicago, $26;
Philadelphia, $31.75; hominy feed,
Cincinnati, $26; Philadelphia, $29;
alfalfa meal, Kansas City, $3.50.
Grain-Pricse fluctuated within
narrow limits during the greater part
of the week. There were numerous
upturns due to unfavorable crop
news, but reaction invariably follow
ed. Only real strength for week
shown on 18th, account bad cror re-
ports and large export business. On
the 10th May wheat went to 34c over
July, but high points subsequently
lost on reports of rains IN Kansas
and Nebraska and weakness in the
roarser grains. Heavy undertone to
corn market. Country offerings TO
nrrive more liLa..' ann show signs
of increasing as corn planting near
ng completion. In Chicago cash mar
zet No. 2 red winter wheat $1.55;
No. 2 hard, $1.6O; No. 3 mixed corn,
jSc; No. 8 yellow corn, 5Sc; No. 3
white oats, 3Sc. For the week Chi
ago wheat up 9 3-4c at $1.53: May
'orn down l 1-2c at Soc; Chicago
Tuly wheat up 4 3-4c at $1.20; July
orn down $3.50 at 60 5-Sc. Min.
leapolis July wheat up A lac at
1921 IA. Kansas City July Sc at
i 10; Winnipeg July LIE at $1.6O.
Dairy Products-Under influence
f increasing prediction and quality
Iardly such as to warrant heavy
forage butter stocks have accumu-
ated and prices declined seven cents
t Eastern markets the past week.
,uvers are buying little as prices
ontinue downward. Closing prices,
2 score: New York, % 1-2c; Bos-
9n, zoe; Philadelphia, 80 1-2c; Chi
ago. Csc.
Cheese markets have held veal:
nd trading is little better at pres
mt although prices in Wisconsin
ange 13 3-4c@14 lie; at Chicago,
4 1-4O15 lac; in Eastern markets
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
Clean, Cool, Covered
Milk Keeps Best

Keeping milk clean, cool and COW
cred are the three essentials of sue
cessfully caring for it in the home
during warm weather according to
specialists from the College of Ag-
riculture. All three points are easy
to practice and if properly done will
eliminate much loss in the family
mily supply.
Money can't buy the loyalty of
dog or the friendship of baby.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

Just be on hand when Joy takes
his fiddle down from the wall and he
will make it possible for you to
dance your troubles out of town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

When joy comes we never want to
give him a holiday and that's why he
slips away from us some dark night
and old trouble comes and blows the
fire out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

An old-time Prince was fellow
who bought six rounds in row and
stuck your money back in your
pocket when you tried to do the
honors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
THE u. S. CHAIN TREAD

One Of the few tires of which ii may
be said that they deliver economy
year in and year out and tire after tire.
The u. S. Chain Tread gives
sufficient traction on all ordinary
road surfaces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all odds the
most popular, of the whole U. S.
Fabric Tire line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

IF you could get together all the car
i owners you know, you'd probably
find that their tire experiences had been
much the same.
Most of them have taken their fling
at lob lots" discontinued lines" and
surplus stocks Soon or late, nearly
all settled back on quality first as the
one sound assurance of tire value.
AS soon as man forgets the cut
price tag, and comes to the dealer who
concentrates on a full, completely
sized stock of u. S. Tires-he learns
what it means to get fresh, live tires
not once in a while but every time.
Not merely in the big cities. but in
his own home town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24

Nothing is so reasonable and
cheap as good manners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-24
Economy rides onuS. Gres-

Not merely for the heavy car, but for
the medium and lightweight cara
full selection of size, tread and type.
Your u. S. Tire dealer can give you
this service because of the service he
gets from his neighboring u S. Factory
Branch. There are 81 of these Branches.
Each gets its share of u. S. Tires, SO
that the dealer is always supplied with
fresh, live stock.
us. Tires sell as fast as they are made.
There is no over production. No sur
plus piled up waiting for market.
Wherever you buy u. S, Tire
you buy tireof current production,
as full of life and value as the day it
left the makers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
REGARDING COUNTY FAIR

The proposition as to Whetner or
not Latah County will have a fair is
not fully decided at this time. n
was considerable discussion of the
county fair at the regular meeting Of
the executive committee of the farm
bureau held at the farm bureau Of
flee on Friday, April 9Th. The COM
mittee prepared and unanimously adj
opted the following resolution:
Whereas, the members assembled
at the annual meeting of the Latah
County farm bureau voted to cooper
ate with other interested organiza-
tions in conducting a county agricul-
tural fair, and left the details of this
cooperation in the hands of the exc
cutive committee of the farm bureau;
now therefore
BE it resolved, that the farm bur-
eau will pledge itself to undertake to
get in exhibits of farm produce to
help make a county fair, provided the
County Fair Association, Moscow
Chamber of Commerce, and other in
terested organizations will finance
said fair; and
"Be it further resolved, that the
farm bureau gives its endorsement
and pledges general support to a
county fair, in addition to the secur-
ing of exhibits; and
BE it further resolved, that the
president of the farm bureau is here
by authorized to appoint a committee
of three, of which he shall be chair
man, to represent the farm bureau
and work in connection with commit
tees that have been or may hereafter
be appointed to represent other or
CARNATIONS interested in a county
fair"
At the present time it is not known
just what will be done by the County
Fair Association and the Moscow
Chamber of Commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

so operate the LIBERTY theatres at
Pullman, Colfax, Pomeroy, and the
MAJESTIC and LYRIC theatres at
Spokane. The house will seat around
five hundred, and will have all the
conveniences and appointments necs-
sary for the modern theatre. A
special design of upholstery in the
seating plan is promised, along with
many novel arrangements for the ac-
commodation of the public. One OF
the novel departures will be the audi
forum, which has been transformed
into ar art gallery by scenic artists
in ~harmonizing colors. Music will be
furnished by a Wurlitzer organ, a
duplicate of the instrument installed
in the local house. Negotiations are
completed with the large film dis
tributors, whereby the same high
class attractions will be offered in
Dayton as the LIBERTY theatres
offer in other cities. The theatre will
be opened for the public in about six
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

day evening, May %. Rev. Mitchell
of the Episcopal church of Moscow
will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Close Grade Monday
r. B. Parks, road overseer for Pot
latch highway district, stated yester-
day that the Wandcheer gulch grade
will be closed Monday, May 16, for an
indefinite period while work is being
done on the grade. Some very sub
stantial improvement work will be
done this summer in the way of grad
ing and part of it will be surfaced
with crushed rock.
The rock crusher for the Potlatch
highway district arrived the end of
last week. 1t is a Case machine and
has about double the capacity of the
machine the district has been using.
The old machine was traded in on the
larger model. Ford Parks hauled the
crusher to Leland with his big tract
or. The Potlatch highway district is
getting well equipped with road ma
chinery and is doing good road work.
Sheriff John Woody n Prose-
cutting Attorney John Nesbit were in
Kendrick Wednesday afternoon in
vestigating a chicken-stealing case.
Three hens were stolen from Henry
Hills chicken house Sunday even
ing while he and Mrs. Hill were at
church. No arrests were made as
there was insufficient evidence to
such action. However, the
authorities are still working on the
case and evidence may develop.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers and
son., Wilson, drove to Moscow, Sun
day, to visit Mr.. Rogers parents.
Before returning home they drove to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
MOTION PICTURE WRECK IS
MADE A BETTING SUBJECT

During the making of Dynamite
Allen" the Fox thriller in which
George Walsh is now starring and
which will be seer at the Liberty
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday,
Director Dell Henderson, who had
charge of the making of the picture,
was troubled by the actions of a set
of extras, who, made up as miners,
were very essential to the develop
ment of the story.
There was hardly a time when
Director Henderson needed his super
nueraries that he didn't have to go
and break up a crap game or a poker
session in order to get the men into
the picture.
For time it seemed as though the
gambling evil had been stamped out;
but finally it became noised about
that one of the miners was making
book on a wreck scene. And it later
developed that all the other miners
had placed bets on the question of
how long a railroad engine used in
the story would take in hitting the
water after she left the track on the
bridge, how long before her boiler
would blow up, etc. AS the time for
the wreck approached Henderson had
difficulty in getting the miners to
keep back out of danger and out of
the range of the cameras posted to
film the s~mash-up. He had finally
succeeded as the engine approached
the bridge under full steam, for her
finish, when his attention was at
traced to two miners directly along
side the track at the waters edge,
who were shouting at each other:
"I1l lay you even money she doesn't"
"I1l bet you three to two she does"
etc. Shouting a warning through his
megaphone as the engine hit the
water, Henderson rushed for the two
men in danger; but when the explo-
sion took place and deposited the en-
gine's funnel not two feet away from
them; all further bets were called off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
SEE NO SLUMP IN
II FARM LAND VALUES
POTLATCH LAND VALUES HOLD
GET NEW ROCK CRUSHER-
ALLEGED CHICKEN THEFT.
(Kendrick Gazette.)

So far there has been no slump in
land values in the Potlatch. Although
there isn't much land changing hands,
values are holding their own, and
nothing in the way of declining prices
ia real estate is looked for here. Som
other communities are not so fortu-
nate as is indicated by a Kansas
newspaper of last week which stated
that quite a number of men who
paid high prices for land are giving
Il up, losing what they paid. One
buyer gave $685. 900 for a quarter, paid
$4,000 on it and says he will lose
the $4,000 as he can't pay interest
on the principal at the present low
prices of farm products.
Commencement, May Is
The commencement exercises of the
Kendrick high school will be given at
the Methodist church, Wednesday
evening. May 25. DR.. J. F. Messen-
GER, head of the department of edu-
cation of the University of Idaho, will
deliver the address.
The baccalaureate services will be
held at the Presbyterian church, Sun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
FIND CAUSE OF
WOUND SHOCK
Doctor Canon of Harvard and
Aids Announce Results of Ex-
periments During War.

Cambridge, Mass.-Discoyeries made
by DR.. Walter B. Cannon Of the Har-
ward Medical school and other Ameri-
can, British and French medical off
GERS toward the close of the World
war have brought forth 9 evidence
regarding the cause and nature of the
strange phase known as SHOCK" a
condition that led to innumerable
deaths in war time and frequently la
a similar result after accidents "a time
of peace.
"Shock, or wOund-shock, as it is
often called, has long baffied the medi-
10 a press representative, on being
asked to describe the results Of his i'm
portanS work.
Occurs After Any Accident.
This condition, which, by the way,
should not be confused with she'll
shock, an entirely different phenome-
non, usually develops some hours
after a serious wound or accident. 1t
frequently followed grave shell
wounds in the war, and often comes
on after a person has been seriously
hurt in an accident in times of peace,
after, for example, he has had a limb
crushed in a railroad accident.
There have been numerous theories
of the nature of shock. Some doctors
held that shock resulted from nervous
collapse, others that it came from a
clogging of blood vessels by fat from
wounds, some tina it was due to pa
~~Ix-;. - +I,1 .o,ryo oo,tro1Ii-o Tho
arteries, others that the adrenal gland
was somehow affected so as to do the
mischief, and so on.
Our work in France gave us oppor-
tunity to study shock in the utmost de-
tail. One by one we threw out the
theories advanced in former years.
Establish Real Cause.
We at length finally tested and es-
tablished the fact that the condition
from the tearing or crushing
of muscles or other tissues by missiles
moving with terrific velocity. The dam
aged or dead tissue soon becomes
toxic, or in other words acts like a
sort Of poison. This toxin causes an
increased permeability of the smallest
.blood-vessels, the capillaries, and thus
there is lost through their walls guam
titles Of the fluid portion of the blood
which should be in circulation. The
result is somewhat similar to that of
great loss of blood from the body"
American, British and French medt
IN surgical officers cO-operated
in the Investigations, some of which
we're made at Bethune in 1917, some In
London, and others at Dion in 1918 in
a laboratory of the American expedi-
force under Doctor Cannon's
direction.
Toward the end OF the war" con-
Doctor Cannon, 1--WE had
much about methods Of treat
ing such cases, finding that 1t was
to keep the patient amply
warm, to give him quantities of wa
ter. and, if necessary, to transfuse
into the system from somebody +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

top. John was at the wheel and that
was all that saved him. The car land
ed on it's nose driving the front part
of the a into the mud so far that
the boys were unable to get it out UNI
til the next morning. Nobody was
injured.
The Banner School closed last
Thursday, and the school teachers,
Miss Ethel Bellomy and Miss Flor
ence Spencer gave the school children
a picnic the following day. Many of
the parents were there and a jolly
time was reported. Miss Bellomy and
Miss Spencer have taught a success
full term of school and the people of
the Banner school district regret their
future absence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
ROCK CREEK SPRINGS

Mr.. Joseph Srnec, has sold his farm
and moved to Potlatch for the pres
sut NJ. Srnec, hasn't decided
where he will locate, but thinks he
will locate on the Coast.
John Walker, Sam Smith and Ed
gar Walker had an automobile wreck
last Saturday night. While out rid
ing in Johns car, the steering gear
locked and the car went over q bank
and landed twenty feet below. Sam
thrown through the windshield
and Edgar was thrown through the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
Marine Strike at Galveston.

Galveston, Texas.-(By A. Pre-
fusal of tug-boat engineers to remove
the United States shipping boards
steamer Lackawana today precipitated
a strike of tug-boat crews here. G. H.
Marshall, the boards district agent,
said efforts will be made to hire non
union crews.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

the Door farm to take some flowers to
Walter Kline. Mr.. Rogers said that
Walter had gained 10 pounds since
going to the poor farm and that he is
we'll satisfied there. He is totally
blind but expects to have an opera
ton on his eyes within a few weeks
in hope that he may partially regain
his SIGHT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

Allendar Gets Dayton Theatre.
Announcement Of the completion of
their new LIBERTY theatre at Day
ton, Washington was made today by
c. F. Coates the local manager
for j. w. ALLENDER, INC, who al
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Williams, of
Fulton, were in the city last Sunday
visiting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Whitley.
Representative s. r. Bratton has
returned from Nashville, the Sixty
second General Assembly having adj
journed sine die.
The best car washer in town,
days in the week, at Motor Sales
& Service Co. 2-tf
A public health nurse for Union
City this year means public health
nursing service for Obion County
five years from now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howard.
who have been located in Louisiana,
have returned to Union City and are
at home with us again.
The best is the cheapest in coal.
Call $50.
Major J. l.. Cochran, sergeant at
arms, State Senate, has returned
from Nashville, the Legislative ses-
sion having come to an end.
Mr.. Robert Latham, who has been
very sick for two weeks, is recover
ing. He is at the bachelor quarters
over Dietzel's Jewelry Store
Don't forget that we wash and
polish your car any time you want it.
Motor Sales & Service Co. 2-tf
Miss Nellie Dietzel returned home
this week from Nashville, after an
operation and treatment for appendi-
citis at the hospital. She is quite
strong again.
Hon. J. T Burnett, president
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Upton
Vile, was in the city Monday. He
was en- route to Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
to attend to some legal matters.
Take those grease spots off your
car with Red Devil Polish.-Motor
Sales & Service, Co. 2-tf
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Qualls and lit
tie son, Winfield, accompanied by
Mrs. Granville Sanders, left this
week in the physicians touring car
for Nashville and Middle Tennessee
points for visit.
r. v. French has returned from
Nashville. He reports that Mrs
French will probably not undergo an
operation. The physicians think there
is a chance to relieve the conditions
without the knife. Mrs. French was
thought to be doing fairly we'll.