davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
EAT LESS AND DO MoRr.

a fat nation o. poo good Lean ma
tiona accomplish thIuts Couraee rs
not Gao hellled lutelieot can not ne
fat headed Tho otlo.e llfe finds place
in ihe adipose body
We should eat loss aud think more.
have smaller rirth ana larger chests.
Jess un me hips and more on The
thoraN have fewer potatoes ~ dinner
and more books after dinner. more
exercise and less chewing
A strong person can suhHlst on a
little oatmeal and philosophy and
outwNalk. nuttalk. outthink ana In
every nay ontdo the persons who
travel mo 'ons route from soup 20
nuts and focs 90 sleep afterwards as
ar anaconda ron of sheep or monkeys
might
LILO D. O. ieaa affair of hungry ap
peftes and ambitions They arc bost
kept hungry Then thef stimulate 90
earnest Performance Tho fat bellicd
man does nothing hut oat aud sleep.
We cam not support Esau amy longer.
Tie rod 90 the American nation Is not
o. belly Dc b. a tod OF, muscle. with
strong inr. iu lts v.saEc and deter
mIuaton 700 Ifs body expression.
The regeneration Of inc American
nation hesina Rt the dinner table We
nett stoutne ln .1ll. not s%toutnoss
81 af ltt loss lnl 90 more Grow
more ano'r noe mock and less below
the stomach
pIaner ah'e reform WIN preserve
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
CATS DO Kill BROS.

A number OF cats that were
supposed never 20 kin birds
we're watched In one Instance
a family pet whose mistress de-
clarod her darling pussy "a
en- touched "a bird" was watched
and was seen TO Kill 5S birds In
one season. Another woman
whose cat never harmed a bird
In its life. war induced TO let
her cat loose In the early morn
ing and Ia concealment watch
10. In two weeks II killed four
teen birds. managing them in
such a way as TO make It's mis-
tress almost IN. a third wo-
man was incensed az tho idea
of her pct cats doing such a
thing as killing a bird until her
husband demonstrated 20 her
that the cat killed on an aver
axe OF Il bird every two days.
Il les cat nature TO XIII birds to
supply themselves with dainty
food Those who have studied
cats an their lives DO not be
lieyo there is a single cat that
will not Kill birds II Il gets a
chance.
a a . 4 . .
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22
CLEANUP DAYg

Cleanup Dag eas scf aside z
For us rs open oar eyea up vide, =
And clean and clean up adj fhe day 3
Al ueTlm and rubbish THAT'S Boz the way. Y
AID school children boh large aud small. 4
Could hcp Glenn ue town 81. IN A hail. &
AND make ha whole town of ours Z
Bloom with purity lni flowers Z
When the people pass They'll say, :
ora NN 90 ltr M mat town today =
For everything ia o. m 500 clean aud neat {
A beautiful odor comos through the street" !
A foNn that has tin cans in the street, !
VIII never De GATED pure and neat 4
People viii not stop of the train la ease Z
Bur Nl think the town "a place for disease. Z
We want our town TO be one or the best, 7
Not dirty and mhy like some in the west :
And Il viii be the neaest ina tho land :
II we an take broom and rake in hand. i
n children would pick up the scraps they see, !
And put them where they ought 20 be, 3
II would be- but a little while :
TIL an would help with a smile
And when a town ia once beauuhed.
Not many people will stand aside, &
Ht wishing Il thus always 10 stay.
VIII DO their best 20 keep IL that way.
So let m an cleaners ever be,
And pick up an the rubbish we see
That's scattered around so fun OF disease,
10 viii even make the flies and mosquitoes aneezc.
Written by Anna Myers. Seventh Grade. Tor Language Work In the
american Fails Schools
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-22

the food supply. preserve the morale
help the national courage and pm.
things over Chicago Tribune.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
yEGETABL Es ALONE
: r. POOR SWINE DIET.

Vegetables alone are not efficient
Feed forgpigs," says William Hislop,
professor of Animal Husbandry at
the State College of Washington in
answer to inquiries that have come
10 the college this week regarding
The feeding of swine.
with the nLhlgll price 67oi
concentrates, continues professor
lislop, "it is distinctly practical fc'
armers to, grow feede silage,, roots
and vegetables, especially to breed
ing stock and shoats. These feed.
will tone up The digestive tract, ant
furnish needed variety TO the' Dict
lie also suggests that Jroot crops may
e economically gathered by turnin:
he pigs TO Craze in the field.
Cooked potatoes have beenfed tC
,igs combined with gFain,,'I SAYS PI't
'essor Hislop. at was found thai
I42 pounds Of potatoes took The
5lace Of ito pounds of corn NEAR
wen Eawvpatatoes rray -be giyen-il
small quantities. Pumpkins anf
;quashes have been successfully fec
o swine, but always combined witt.
grain. en- r@h ~ ssqa
"And neither isssilage alone goo(
or hogs; it is too woody and toe
'ow in digestive matter Swine fec
IN silage will pick out the grain frs
.wallowing little of the woody mat
er. aJItF would be fnnwise attemp
3. carry out breeding swine or tf
atten shoafs on Stock "beets or othe
segetahfeszexclusiyefy ys'o,.;,.sa-l:sszs..z9 Z.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
DECLARES FAMINE WILL tffa
INVADE ALL EUROPE

That famine is inevitable in Eu-
ppe is the statement ofsR. B. Cogloi
county agent lcader, Extension ser
ce, State College of Washington
who has just returned from, a con
'erence of county agent leaders g
Salt Lake City. Eleven states Wer
epresented, sven directors Of exten
;ion work being present.
"We were told that we must do al
n our power to3relieve the situatioN
in our respective districts" said Nj
Coglon. "The purpose of the meet
ing was TO discuss ways in whicl
he county agent system could b
made to serve increasing food pre-
luction and conserve the presen
supply.
"The United States Department o
agriculture urges that "a county agri
,ultural agent be put in every agri
'ultural county in the United State'
t is recognized that this is not
question of general agriculture
work, but an emergency conditio
hat existed before and has now be
,ome acute.
Mr.. Coglon said that the Federa
Government will continue to fix tn
minimum prices for farm product
20 that producers may feel safe il
Increasing acreage in such easil
shipped foods as beans, peas, an
wheat. Increased production O
york was urged as this meat is easil
shipped across the Atlantic.
Before the firt of eFburary, 1915
county commissioners will be aske
make appropriations for count
agent work whether they believe i
it or not-it is not matter for diff
'erence of opinion but war meas
sure.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
WILL SAVE rHgApoza

Destruction Of cohfiscafcd {Hauor
which has been a duty of peaes Of
TIGERS. Since Washington adopteA pro
libitioh, will probably cease Steps
have been taken by Charles HeAbard
'ederal Food administrator fdrl IVA
'hl1gton, to put to other useSI the
vast quantity Aof liquor seized sba the
peace authorities. Mr.. HebbarA has
'ecelved telegram from the United
States Food Administration advising
hat the matter has beer submitted
% he war department. Mr.. Hebbard
las asked sheriffs, chiefs of police
md prosecuting attorneys not to de-
troy any more liquor until he re-
elves further advices from Wash
ington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
INTERESTING INCIDENTS
OF THE Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN

BY the free gifts of our people W.
have just raised fifty million dol
lars to erect Y. M. C. A. building
in our army camps in France whert
the boys may enjoy some of tn.
,omorts of life and where amuse
nents will be offered. The Y. hut
re the best substitute for nome anC
mother. The Y. will be the grea
potent force that will save the boy
from the sins of army life. Onl.
he Y. will furnish amuseme1ts fo
he boys. The response to the cal
pf the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation was most gracious. AT man.
towns where meetings were he'll
the allotment was oversubscribed b,
100 per cent. Just to illustrate tho
spirit that prevailed at some of thes'
meetings: The allotment of the Iittlt
town of Stuart, Iowa, was $500
the subscription war $4,000. After
everybody had given the speaker
told that solicitor entered tht
home of poor widow and founC
her washing. When the object OF
the visit was made known the wo
man exclaimed: eyes, of course
will give to the Y. Why, my boy i.
in France, and he writes we wha
the Y. is doing" Then the woman
gladly gave the only dollar she rad
The speaker announced that he pro
posed to match the mothers dollar
and asked others to do the same
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
One hundred and twenty sfiye 5lol-
liars were quickly throsgSSn NaIpsN the

platform. 3NN -1s.ss7rsS3 SA
| Another incident: trEdtlss sEsille,
Iowa, b wonian present arirlolt1 ced
that she could not give inl1 iqtyS but
that she would give her decSfsed
daughters Wedddjjp9 llipss5E III ps5. faada did
give it, The man in charge on the
meeting Immediately put The Ain8
np af'nuction II sold for s10Mrhe
man who bought it then offer II 10
give il back to the mother, bug the
aqetieneer Ideclared he was toowea-
erous, and asked how many WOULD
give one doller toward redegMling
the ring. 4 hundred pen and wdnen
Stood lnp.c TIE 4risfg& Was given Back
Ito dhei mother rah,k kdhoth ulu4icCN Ngdol-
lars and the forty dollars werE put
into The Y. fund. Ii was splendid
example, Of high Gnancering. @No-
hing more beaAtifhl has occMred
than the giving of fifty miIlioItzdol-
lars For our soldicvs@ ;if7S yetsit is
not comparable to Wharf.-The BOYS arc
giving for they giving ytf1em-
selves. ~ = -"'-N@''>-AI,Nf-o>DNSfs
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

The Young Mems Hebrew Asscci-
,tion has made arrangements for
headquarters in the Young Mems
lhristin Association Buildings.
There is not sufficient number of
hebrews in any one brigade to iusti
y the building of hall by this or
saniZation.
No postmastcr's pay will be in
reased during the war. according
o an order by the Postmaster Cen
raj.
The Red Cross has asked for
Jumps to be used in France, TO take
'lacc of those destroyed by the GER
mans.
The woman's committee of the Cou-
lcil of National Defense has arrang
I'd to furnish badge to every wo-
IAN who registers to work in CO.
operation with the committee.
The retail price Of milk in Eng
and has been advanced from IA to
8 cents quart. The sale and use
'f cream has been prohibited except
or 'invalids, infants and for butter
making.
Representative of the Food Ad-
ninistration are now engaged il
'eeking to ascertain just what il is
.oing to cost to produce The fish
,ack of the Northwest during The
,oming year, and once this Inform
ltion is known the packers will be
,sked to agree TO accept a reason
oble profit in view of present war
conditions. If the profit can be a.
treed upon then the Government
will not take over the sppuly at a
ixed price, otherwise such step is
likely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

A nationwide campaign for eco
nomy in the use of coal in steam
plants has been undertaken by the
Fuel Administration. The Bureau
of mines is conducting the campaign
with the help of the American Soci-
ETY. of Mechanical Engineers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

Al the residence of Rev and Mrs.
Jas. Howell, Thursday, Kenneth Z.
Frazier and Miss Ada Walker were
united in marriage, Rev. Howell
officiating. Their MANY friends and
relatives wish them a happy mat
rimonial life.
Mrs. F. w. Mccain, Mrs. Thos.
Parry, Mrs. Geo. Barnes and Mrs.
Oscar Osborne motored out to the
w. +. Haynes ranch Wednesday
and spent the day visiting and knit
ing. An excellent lunch was served
and everybody had good time.
The Haynes and the McCann fami-
lies are old time friends.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
NEW BREAD RULING EAEGED.

The MStandard W1ou1Ige hIfad,
nadc Under the forhftffa prescribed
-ay- the United States Faeaz Adsainis-
ration, went into effect last hailay.
III bakers using more than 1tabar-
%els of flour a month come Stlhder
he federal licensing act, and are
HHequired under penalty to obeyl The
sederal regulations. Any baker, Who
las not already taken out his Gtense
must at once apply for ii to thellaw
department., licensing divisiob food
administration, Washington, plG.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

Many officers of the Marine Corps
and the Navy are members of class
receiving instruction at Washington
D. c., in defense against the use of
gas.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
WEEKLY WAR NEWS.

Business being at standstili
under German domination" it says
I'VE have suppressed the page of ad
yertisements and advise our readers
to save their money for bette
times
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
Post Exchange Furnish
Little Luxuries Which
Make Camp Life Pleasant.


| Men at the cantonment may bu,
articles at the post exchange for les.
money than they would have to pay
in their hometown stores. And tho
post exchange manager is authorit!
FOR the statement that 10000 mer
make tremendous demand for 5.
cent packages of candy. About I
O'Clock in the afternoon there is {;
general rush for apples, sweet era.
ckers, and coffee or milk despite tho
fact that big dinners will be ready
a couple of hours later.
The problem of supplying the mer
in army contonments with small ne.
cesSities and luXuries which the Gov
ernment does not furnish is met by
the Commission on Training Camp
Activities through these post excha.
nges. They are to be found at every
cantonment, there being as a rul,
one exchange for each regiment
Each carries an average of $4,000
worth of goods.
Business is nearly all done on 6
credit basis. Men obtain books oil
IS and 10 cent coupons and pay for
them at the end of the month. Post
exchanges average 1000 day in
sales, and as there are about $50 ir
operation, the yearly business will
average many millions of dollars.
Other Organizations
Cooperate with Y. M. c. A.
in Work for Troops.
While the Young Mems Christian
Association is the largest body doing
welfare work among the United Sta.
tcs troops, other organizations are
cooperating. The Knights of Col
umbus. fraternal organization ir
charge of the Roman Catholics, ha.
put up, and is putting UP, club
houses equipped with desk rooms
benches, monographs, player pia
nos, moving picture apparatus, ant
other facilities for entertainment
sixty-five halls are now in operation
open to men of all denominations
The American Liberty Association
has raised a fund of over S1,000,00(
and is erecting special library build
ings in the camps.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

10000 Graduate Nurses ~,
Will be Required
in Army hospitals
With continuance of the war, ir
the next year at least 10000 nurses
will be needed in Army hospitals a
home and abroad. OF the $4,000
graduate nurses of the conutrydonl.
$500 have SO far been assigned IL
duty in Army service, and of thi.
number 900 are in France.
An Army nurse must be gradu.
ate of training school for nurse!
and must have served for two years
in a. hospital. They are assigned te
duty in the United States or abroad
and preferences are granted whel
conditions permit. Nurses who pre-,
fer not to have services abroad will
have theis preferences respected.
Extracts from Diaries u Iiii
of German Soldiers in . tg
New War Publication. 5
The 94-page booklet German Wal
Practices" published by the Com.
nittee on Public Information, de.
votes one section to extracts fronI
German war diaries, among then
being the following: t lily
"a shell burst near the eleventh
company, and wounded seven men
.hrce very severely. At 5 O'Clock w
we're ordered by the commander ii
,harge of the regiment to shoot al
the male inhabitants of Nomeny, be.
cause the population was foolishl.
attempting to stay the advance o.
the German troops by force Of arms
We broke into the houses, and Sc
lied all who resisted, in order tt
execute them according to martha
law. The houses which had no
been already destroyed by the Ere
nch artillery and our own were Sc
on fire by us, SO that nearly tht
/ whole town was reduced to ashes
1t is terrible sight when womei
and children, utterly destitute, ar.
herded together and dri;en into
France" (From the diary of Pvt
Fischer, Eighth Bavarian Regimen
Of Infantry, Thirtythird Reserve Di
vision.)
Copies of this booklet may be Sc
cured free of charge by application
10 the Committee on Public Inform
alton, 10 Jackson Place, Washington
d. c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
MAJOR FEM TAKES
CHARGE OF OFFICE

Hale and hearty, but breakfastless,
Major f. A. Fem of the forest service
stepped off the Butte stub yesterday
noon and after relieving a strained ap-
petite caused by combination Of de-
layed trains, hurried up to his desk
in the federal building to take charge
of district No. ! of the forest service
as temporary chief while District For
ester Silcox is away on his annual al
lotment trip.
Major Fem was called to Boise, Ida
no, last week to appear before the Ida
no state civil service commission as an
expert witness in regard to the con-
struction of highways through the ma
tional forests. After Mr.. Fem had ex-
planned all the problems OF federal,
state and county cooperation in the
building of public highways he caught
the Oregon Short Line train for Butte
Monday night AS the train was due
in Butte at o'clock the next morning
no diner was carried, but the major
had to make quick connections with
the Missoula local at Silver Bow. and
as the stub" tarries but minute or
two at each station between the big
camp and the Garden city, the mai ors
healthy appetite was unsatisfied, till
he. like the returned prodigal. feasted
on the fatted calf at his own fireplace
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
Scrubs TRIM LEADERS
Tournament Team Whipped
by Runnersup in Two Out
of Three Games.

The scrubs made good their boast.
When the announcement that the six
Individual leaders of the city bowling
league would be sent to Anaconda to
represent Mssonla at the state bowl
ing tournament next week, was made.
the six maple smashers who were
just below the leaders in the averages
got their heads together and vowed
that they could and would trim the
blue bloods of the league, And they
did, and also won a little side bet.
The scrubs won the first game by
a margin of % points. though Doc
Anderson, the league leader knocked
over 213 pins in an effort to uphold
his teams reputation. Classy work by
Fuller and Buckley won for the scrubs.
In the second game the lowy ones
with renewed courage from their sue
cess in the first game won, with 63
pins to spare. If the game had been a
league consets, Buckley's 247 pms
would have set a record, but it was
just a practice contest SO the feat will
go unheralded. In the last game the
worm turned and the tournament team
won in walk away
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
MlSSOULA ATHLETICS
PLAN EXTENDED TOUR

The manager Of the Missoula A.h-
letic club basketball team has COM
pleted arrangements for an extended
tour Of Montana during the next two
weeks. The quint will play nine games
on the trip. and will travel as far east
as Livingston, making 1.400 mile trip
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the tour: February 20
Deer Lodge: February 81, Columbus;
February %, Laurel; February %
Park City; February "a, Broadview;
February 26. Billings Independents
February 27, Lowell. Wyoming: Febru-
airy IS, Billings Polytechnic; March
Livingston.
Six men will make the trip with the
Missoula Athletics. They are Ray
Ricketts,. former Bruin star. and Tom
Berry. for four years with Gonzaga
at the forward POSITIONS; Fighting Phi
Sheridan, hero of many Bruin strife
at center. and Charles Wingett, another
cX- Bruin, and Lawrence Higbee al
guards. Manager Jim DeBall will &C.
company the team.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
NEW SENATE BILLS

S. r. ia. by Lane-Creating office
of state horticultural commissioner.
S. Il. 175. by Clay-Authorizing
county attorneys to try cases in Jus
tice of the peace courts.
S. i. l76, by Annin--Relating to SAL
aries of judges.
S. +. IL. by O'Shea-Providing that
governor shall appoint railroad com
missioners upon expiration of presen,
terms and abolishing office of secre-
tary and devolving duties upon the
commissioners.
S. b. us. by O'Shea--Relating to Ii
abilities and duties of foreign corpor.
ations.
S. b. 179. by OVERWHELMING to ere
alton of school districts.
S. b. $50, by O'Shea-Relating t.
bonds of public officers.
S. b. ISL, by Ellingson--Relating I,
passenger fares.
S. ]. NJ. No. ?. by Rogan-Rclatin,
to oil industry of the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
GAS, HEARTBURN,
|ND|CEST|ONOR
AS|CK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves
Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour. gassy or out-of order
stomach within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump OF lead
in your stomach. or II you have heart
Of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
n dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea.
facilitating headaches or dizziness.
This will all go, and. besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
doors.
Papc's Diapepsin helps to ncltralize
the excessive acid in the stomach which
Is causing the food fermentation and
preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
you ut any drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough "Papc's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from stom-
ach acidity and it's symptoms of indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, sourness. gases,
heartburn. and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
FORESTERS' DANCE
COMES THIS EVENING

The annual 'Foresters' Dance" CIV
en- by the Forestry club. will be this
evening in the gymnasium building on
the university campus. This dance is
always one of the most popular of the
informal social affairs of the univer-
sity social life. For the last few months
various committees have been hard at
work in preparation for the dance
this year and those in charge promise
that it will be in every way superior
to those previously given.
The gymnasium will be transformed
into a forest. A camp feed will be
served the guests in the forest school
building. In accordance with custom,
the dance will be Il costume affair. 1t
is not masquerade nor n hard
time ball" Sporting and outing
costumes will be worn. Evening dress
will be in order If no costume is worn.
Stunts and short comic sketches
given by the foresters, will be one of
the features of the evening. Special
music is promised. 5- .=E.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
An Excellent Remedy for Coughs
and Colos

You will look a good while before you
find a better preparation for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. Mrs. George Bryant. Charleston. ILL.,
in speaking of this preparation. says
My husband caught a hard cold that
settled on his lungs and he coughed ter
ribly. a neighbor advised him to try
|Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
bought a bottle of it at the drug store
and the first dose relieved him. Hefore
he had taken the contents of the one
bottle his cough and cold had entirely
disappea rad"-Adv