davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Life With AH Accord, the famous
s~evaseN ac,er, and Prank Evans in the
assisting cast, Aass sohurn plays M,
par, ot girl around whom circaa,-
stances hsNe 6aslt a web Of adverse
environment. The story is fillca With
tho incidents II human interest that
go 10 develop y plot Mest conViaclag
ANA Interesting, The action moves
sWtsYiN, and the mystery is well Sc
cl0desi ansil the end of the feature.
The tessm acsS of kelly and Fern
offering comedy singing and dancing,
and the novelty knife, throwing ao1 OF
the ACSras Duo CLOSE the show IN a
grcss manner, The latter ~ these
I've acts Is the emily one II its Kind
in Ns@deNalaSs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Enid Bennett. new star OF the Trian-
gle-k Bee organization. has COM
pleted her second vehicle and 10 now
In San Francisco awaiting the arrival
of her sister from Australia. The two
will come to New York. reason un.
known, but haberdashery suspected.
before returning to Culver City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

every motion picture theater in the
country, and the resulting profits will.
1t is believed. constitute the greatest
war relief contribution yet raised In
the United States,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

a fair exchange was that between
William Russell and Charles Chaplin.
Russell gave the expensive comedian
a pair of boxing gloves for Christmas
and Chaplin gave Russell black eve
for New Years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Florence Crawford Is with William
Fox. She has been cast in June Cap
riee's picture now under way in
Georgia. She was born in Pittsburg.
but that has not prevented her from
doing some excellent work with va
rions companies, most recently with
Universal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

ouvers. including the action Of the
well-known Idaho machine gun corps,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
TO co INTO MOVIES

Tive s,gastsfecut &SsvSSSsS hssNe Al
reu0ee1 rScs,nslS thsVs,SA s,,evzaS psS-
t8rS companies their sasSagSNH s0 -
tsF1 permanently seeN' the >tssV -
f>EVor 1T the movies ftsks First = kstass1
lSarryFaervA> whe y SSsst ID naNe seSt>s>ss
IL devote he rstnae IL t8t0sv - acss0@
before the eafsSVa, The esther = Mare
nrSSSler, who IUSs the musical STOW q
the Century theatsr e~cS0sS her pc
formaneS Mas etsss Aes<asstJssss u hsE
sRnoaneeraeNs SHE has ste<,ssscss - Qssst
she speaking stage tNcCVgr> SsSsAgVSssss
"a the ssemse source If Satssyrs1SstNN >sase
is ROM fSrnsiaS a eSAspanS ~ - KNOWN
~ the Marie nseS>tvr MasSAa s'gcSass
corporation, which pssrssASe~ te sSRessss>
It's production Through tbs >sssg5e DIS
srinuting agency As = Now haa45sas ssey
Charlie CtssIalsn ntsssS>
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Tho fSrss munler to occur n the IA
snoss Players s,adso in some time WAS
committed the other day when Harry
t.ee Was SAo, for refusing 10 take or
sacrs from Irene Teowaek. Ii was real
~ very sad affair, as the killing w>s
done by Edwin Sturgis, formerly a
o-oSsesn eSasasNaasoT OF The lessasesis In
fact, they had aust had luncheon TO-
gesher, Del Henderson neglected 70
introduce a burial scene, and the
corpse was most ssisconsolase until ON
en- Moore took II out and bought IL a
drink
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

c,sslsgvco aud v9sssas NJ tho saS,<ssr~,
n NrNsex II lgseN sass ,se Saitasea'S
SSre>ssS, kAsRvrsas wesrs tn familiar
doctors ksa,s, 81 aeC foysa,ssa and Tins
ses Sures@sisisssS MeNsoaaS esAna A.
-sa.s Sva sSv>e ana esss>,N ahv sasss,-
S5sss swaS
Shyt1sa sallS IN - sho ssaS IL :
10 ssSo thu r<sS Mi II ,he eSoS Ana
NsstsevGoS takes il Ter hS,se MSS5cNa
Jose> rms ssASSSr II tfsss csssssaoSy>> trSps
tbs ssScs0s an her cabin ard i Ysezssv-
S1 - barn Nst seehe sSll ese~ Wzsh a
Aes Qss&vr Nhen i number II sAlgsSS sc
ctr which SSVe tAS physician fE,osss asSS-
Iax hSr S4ses, sssd ssesIszAllS ssSsSss
her IN tAe Arsss Of the utan Msa MAS
AZ first her ersssssS, but wfsS nov hssS
learned te love her,
Tom kseFnsass. sAe clever ysaHs Las
Ky heading Sssssss, Is seen as the Owner
IF the Vineyard
Frank Rorassss aud Anaa tSstse arc
presented 81 the Isis sy~tseS sssssy la the
Mutual fsStOrNes ~lsenee>itSte l4s<s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Norway is to have two new great
steel works, largely to supply platss for
shipbuifding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

cfasrseS SwtcSarNi surprised his easSs-
p&aS az University ny tsSs weeS by
taxing a Bass VOL fsosa the hands NJ
n musician i'm a cafe scene and playing
IL himself Just as easy, Sakd he. In
Germany used to had an orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

table dyes. One young woman has
flesh pink homespun sport skirt with
great knitting bag made from the same
material and embroidered in Hardanger
stitch. with a wide band in crewels in
jade green, pale lavender, orange and
soft brown. She has norfolk sport
suit. too. with bag to match this, en-
broidered in black, dull green, lavender
and yellow. The color of suit and bag
are delicious rose color and other home
spuns are done in old blue, white with
pin stripes of blue, lavender. pink and
rose and all sorts of colors and weaves,
the serge weave being a popular one.
At the south end of the lake on Me-
mortal day. May 80. and on June 3,
Chicago is to have
Historical Pageant great celebration
to put the sand
a. 0uASo' dunes on the map,
Pageant Association is planning a won
derful open air fete for those dates with
a historical pageant in the afternoon
and NEUROLOGICAL masque in the
evening, the two being separated by
great open air suppers. the biggest pic
MICS ever given in that part of the
country.
The ultimate object of the undertake
ing is to have this beautiful region one
as famous abroad as it is at home turn
ed into a national park.
There are thirty miles of pure white
sand beach there backed by the shift
ing dunes. one of natures miracles, in
whose sheltered hooks grow every spe-
cies of wild flowers from cactus to VIC
let's, trimming clear, mirroring pools
with an exquisite MOSAIC of many coll
orS.
Among the most recent contributors to
the fund necessary to present the pa
geant are Cyrus H. Mccormick. Watson
Frank Hamlin. Walter Kirk. Irving X
Pond. Mrs. Francis c. Farwen. Mrs.
Howard Spalding, Mrs. Edward Morris.
Mrs. p. d. Armour, Mrs. William s
North and Mrs. e. A. Leight
The roads leading to this region are
reported to be in excellent condition
great inducement to motorists.
a RAD OF the peninsula, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, that many of its
members are planning
PlaY Tennis to utilize is tennis
s. Rumor has it that in
Tor Charity. the near future q day
will be given over to the game with
some charitable object to supplement
the interest Of the play itself. 1t
would be an event that would arouse
much enthusiasm. as there are many
clever tennis players in the peninsula
contingent. Charles Templeton Crocker,
Thomas a. Driscoll, William Tevis, jr.;
William Geer Hitchcock. William Par
rott. Kenneth Moore. Edmunds Lyman
and Corbett Moody being some of the
experts among the masculine contin-
gent. while the feminine portion Of the
IContinuad on Seventh Ra9al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Picked Up Here and There.

-, 800 ,,.,.. Misc Naca
Htf@. .'oseFh uii'@e' .'nu s
row, who go to White sulphur Springs
every spring to take
tba cure arrived on
Scmc women
VII, NV thursday Mrs. Iuit-
VINO "d4h. ger is one of the most
no,a,,s ~ long dai1v walks
20 part OF the reducing eeiHe , .aNe
up by SO many women AZ tne ,.
brter ana waiks seEerai H'iiss u a,
SAYS the l;lchmonu Dlspaten
E'fe!Sn Buruen 'h'hhs 1entnS NJ
1ourteen-mlle ni"e, ann Mi " ii.il ~
1nrose sloi an ~ ~ Nc osraar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
80cieR>

smart set She also has many friends in
Los Angeles, where she has made sew
eral sojourns during the last two years,
so that it will not be as a stranger that
she will go there to make her home.
The wedding is scheduled for June and
will probably take place at Paso Robes
Beans and potatoes and onions and
cabbages are likewise to be cultivated
in great
Chicago Gardens profasion in
to Grow Vegetables. aowers this
summer in numerous famous old gar
dens hereabouts noted for their brill
liant floral displays. says the Chicago
Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hall Mccormick.
Louis F. Swift and any number OF
other owners of country estates are
giving up all available space to the
growing of vegetables, and will forego
altogether the usual wealth of bloom
for which they and their gardeners are
noted The Cyrus McCormicks are to
raise sufficient quantity of vegetables
so that the employees on their estate.
Walden, will be able to buy everything
needed at a much smaller price than
they would pay in market.
MIS-. fOtter rainier ana the CuSoH
Keiths. who have big estates near
Sarasota. Fla, are to go in heavily for
the cultivation of green vegetables this
summer. The Edison Keiths, with their
daughter. Mrs. David Adler are just
back in town again after several weeks
in Sarasota.
x =
Homespun is used widely for smart
sport clothes, and some of the women
at Virginia spas.
Homespun for who know the Won
derful Canadian
Sport Clothes. bomesnuns woven
on hand looms and dyed with vegetable
dyes. have purchased over the border
some homespuns deliciously soft and
wonderful in color. dyed by inha bitants
themselves with their fadeless vege-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

League. at Mrs. Arthur L. Farwelrs
resi- Q, 1901
Curfew for Richie court. held
Chicago Youths. Gothic musieI
Edgar z. Steever talked on Military
Training in Public Schools and Louis L.
Mcdonald. scout executive for Chicago
(whatever that may mean). discoursed
on Boy Scouts and Patriotism"
The Parents League is one of the
greatest combinations on record of
ultra fashionableness and good common
sense--an unusual mating. I admit. The
league sounds curfew to call it's on
spring home at wholesome hour at
night. 1t prescribes simple pleasures,
simple dressing and simple food. Even
In war times the welfare of the children
is considered.
Mrs. George A. Carpenter is president
OF the league and among it's leading
spirits are Mesdames A. A. Carpenter,
A. A. Sprague I'd, Potter Palmer. tr
George S. lsham and George Higginson.
Judging from the way in which won-
en- and girls. and even kiddies of eight
and ten, are knit
Miss 1yina' ting heir W n
sweaters at White
0Ieen sweater. Sulphur Springs in
the Greenbrier colony, manufacturers may
have to make strenuous efforts to COM
pete with home manufacture. One wom-
an at the Greenbrier boasts that she is
on her sixteenth: another has made
SIn -,
ago, and on all sides one hears the
click of knitting needles. and the con-
Sersation is n:ne-tenths of lingering
yarns and the other tenth of war. Miss
Edith WINS has just finished one of
the most attractive sweaters seen her
this season. Of two threads of sea green
and one OF mustard yellow knitted to-
gether, with collar and cuffs of the yell
low. With a saucy little yellow banded
hat 10 match in the sea-green straw, it
Is an effective combination worn with
wool skirt in large black and white
check.
been living for the past two years. says
the San Francisco
Misc Mills Chronicle, comes news
June Bride. %,ss the H essT0'Aa M,, .,
daushter of MIR. and Mrs Easton Mills.
aud George Wyeth Mcclellan of Los
Angeles. The formal announcement was
made at a luncheon given by Mrs. L.
j. +. Morrison. The betrothal is of
much interest in San Francisco. where
the bride-elect has a wide circle of
friends.
Miss Mills is a niece of the late ID. o.
Mills and cousin of Mrs. Whitelaw
Held. Ansel Mills Easton, Mrs NAL
colin Whitman and Charles Templeton
Croker. She has frequently visited at
6en francisco and on the peninsula and
tAAahAeD axtepsixalH AQtaytainAd hx tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Inc Ii
Hemstitched Purest Linen Huck Towels Guest size
Various designs. Soc regularly. For 35c each.
Beached Turkish Bath Towels
Perfect merchandise Double loops Guaranteed.
Sc Towels 2sx4o inches. Reduced to zsc each.
59c Towels 24x44 inches. Reduced to Soc each
45c Towels, 26x46 inches reduced to 35c each
SOC Towels, 30x52 inches reduced to 39c each
Imported Turkish Bath Towels
Regularly SOC ooc, z5c sl:oo, sl25 and s1.ss each
39c, 45c, SIC, 75c, CSC and $l.05 each
Turkish Bath Rug.
White colors tile floral effects
Regularly SOC to $3.50 each. Less 1879 off.
rs Pieces Pure Linen Sheeting and Suting
Rare values these Begian-Ru Irish Linz
ens-al steam shrunken
9omehss wide Regularly SIS 500 and
81 inches wide. Regularly $780, $llO and S1S5 yard.
Reduced to &c., S5c and $1.50 yard
4 inches ksss ds Rsg 7 see SCI SIS Sis
So inches wide Regularly 9oe, Csc Sis, sl25 yard
Reduced to 75c, SOC, Csc, $l.oo yard.
Fancy Decorative Pieces
Madeira Hand scaloped and Embroidered Tea Sets of "a
pieces-beautul designs.
Rsga[ & & So y 50 50 and SEQ go
Madeira Hand scaoped Plain and Embroidered Napkins
Regularly z s. 50 500 slI75 $500 So 50 and $40 50 do
Beached Table Dannask
Pure Linen Double Damask $500 grade $Z25
Linen Double Damask S275 grade $500
Finest Pure Linen Double Damask S225 grade $17O
Finest Imported Union Dapask s1S5 grade $140
@ FINEST imported imported unon
zon Finest Imported Cotton Dainask Sis grade Csc yd
500 dozen Bleached Pure Linen Napkns-Hemmed ready
for use-San stripe and band-22x22 inches.
5000 regularly. Reduced to $500 dozen.
Bleached Pure Linen Napkins, PAPA inchess
striped designs. 500 regularly For $500 dozen.
John S. Brown & Sons Famous
Shamrock Linen Cloths and Napkins
400 Cloths 72xoO in Regularly 500 and S25 $525 each
100 Cloths 72xoO Regularly $500 and S675 For $500
Napkins to match. Regularly $3.50 and 500 dozen.
For $485 and S. doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Carpets and Rugs

High-grade Wilton Rugs in all OF the popular makes. such
French Wilton Bigelow Ardeb Empress and the
Highland Wilton All made OF the best materials and in the
choicest designs and colorngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Miss WINS
Green Sweater.

From San Luis Obispo, where she has
been living for the past two years, says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

At recent meeting of the Parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Angelo Francesca.
FRUITS AND CONFECTl0NERlES.
Mad. 96$3. 700 r.. ltrUan street.

rUNAL JOSEPH. S. 81. James 1t. Ran
doiph te1i.J
Gkho, NIKE. ii!5 Z. Hr"aI - Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

WESr END PHARMACY. W Il. rearc,
rtop.. cc2' w. cary ST. Boulevard 1889.
eNvRIGhT. l.. +. DRUG 60. 600 y LON
hardy. Madison a6Gj aud dsOi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
CONTRACTORS STONE.

Jones. J. $. u \. 18th st. Madison. .5>i
MAYO COOPERATE co. \. Mayo Mgr
~. r. Cary 81 Esndolph 2Tt.
Mi:r/GEH'E. IL. SONS. e.l5 s.tish s,
Mndlsun SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

.'..,, = .u'sU sn!nc'. 'l?-N y. 9Th.
.-.h.. rea. 1873 y .:,h 81 Ran
a.i a.AE!.rr, 1913 Nj St Madt-
-.tIt p. 3D.. va ts..f,ru.. vr>t"tr. conIro-
tinn";y - "uTi-ct!"Ej, !i-5 W Main St
.,.*" NOS lyr",'rst. lt-a Hall s.,
= ~ p"cu' s, R-ninlph js1,
= D. y t;rh =. MsLison 81,
".!.4...A.-- HI.i:!. L.. T.. ttiauct. - I-t
80" ""' N.,. dot y '''t.
.Nt ~ TfN-CENT STORES.
AiEi 10Y ia hun 81. Eaad- io7".
floor COVERINGS.
Jl'n,i..Hs. ,'It.iS. -. SON, = W broad ~,
I,AAiL.OCl:iA.>. ". surru,ai Ewssl. :l7 y.
~ r.rGo'rN go.
RoStESI.pp.,. II. sos .Whoi-s-.- aud
R"."'N ''?'-3- =. Mrir - Madison 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

CASrEI.BEEG JEwElEN co, THE. IS y.
COHEN. HENRY - East Main 81. Msdi-i
1910.
JAuNKE BRos., 3is T.. Main st. RAN
1oirh roo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
| IS ) HUt.' hex. Druggist
i'rtDTii AL, LEIGH STREETS
! : n',oiuil 1910. MadjsoD ojCX

IS ) HUt-'- hex. Druggist
l FOURTH: AEh LEIGH STREETS.
! n.oinh 1910. Madison 9lGS.
.-,,FTE TTHTN1cy: -; TaaoT77 ~:
,n;nH : NcSiiAAF. 2;ci = M-rshaIi ST.
l.ATl}.l.E q " SD ". Marshall St.
fA ~. Il T'4n 2i & n n.,Pl; ." s.s aruS"s
@ s:reGaaa E hla 'FSR sd,. MS's &. sde' Az
@A ,.!"Id W y.. K FH Il, s''5 =.
f@p n" iSToEm A. Ar r AsG .4i.ca
rlYE ST rnAHMNIGYy: ! I, Morgan. Prop,
:, a.Rd@lrh t@i% .,a& sss7 +. j. T l. 1i'"
''t !on ,.sfsaa -ienti MADISON .fr's W $50 H'ay
niciiAhDsoN.a DRUG STORES, Two
,offs $? 81. Nr SIS! J. Mad sssi I' ""l
n1nEERTii; y. 81. co. 2S7s Hull St.
N aHassa > ! M nifss IS l. Marshall St
"4iirW H. Z W taa $. Pine ST, Randolph
v5'a4S rs in S S;: n 10" 'as ;'n
w r:s ESP ;S! W rnAnN s; ao NJ rssFee
eWRlGHT. l.. r. DRUG co. 600 " I.om-
hardy. Madis,n ae0i aud dso5
a-MANUFACTIHING.
NAH ,!oH rnopucTs s, c99Rr4HA1TIoSN CeNOah'
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. co tAlsp Soda
Water. Meadow aad Broad 81. boulevard
DKrGS-w Wholesale.
d'w IVA. Il! r. co, y. 18th St Mad
HIGiM3Sp ;ss.NDRY co, 10 +. Main s..
VAUGHAN RonEkTsoN DRUG co. $40 f.
Larry s.. ri;y Desk. Randolph cs'; ONCE.
DIZZY GOODS AND NOTIONS
L. Nam ST Madison 5iso.
F42uk9IREA%; TEMPLE < co. Masonic
GRANT, MRS. ~ r.. 366o Hull 81. RAN
dnph A..
HAROLD GARMnNT SHOE. NC. U.adics
s &, Mn,iaans s., furnishings sIs e Iro4d
KELLY, WILLIAM, JR.. $40 West Cary 81
MEYER. SAINT, 1921 Hull st. Randolph
MiiI.EE q. DiioAps, 50s f. Broad St
M TG!.nd ,rs p < E, si7 r Broad St.
M0l.I,ES., MEYER. DRY GOODS STORE:
"MaS As 4S R ST. H MsSsn N Sill, aud
]
PITTS. u. ~. BROS. l:ii e. Main st
Madison E0i.
ROSENBERG. r. tConfectionrry Notions
Dry Goods Et"), go y. LIST St. Madison
/ KUT,iERFORD. MISS (Iillineryt. ZOO "
Broad at. Madison 500.
SOlI.oD X CO, 3Oi r.. Broad 81. Madison
soLsoMoN, NJ, 20 X. Eth St. Madison
at2s.
! STRA Nc, HARVEY h.. & SON 400 y 9th
81. Madison lS37.I.
STRAUSE, BROS: & CO, INC. 1918 Il. Main
ST. Madison 2753
EDICATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE
James o. Preston. District Mgr. 3O7 Amer
ican National Bank Bldg. Randorl s.
BENEDICTINE COLLEGE. Stuart and
Sheppard SITS. boulevard $50
INQUIRIES UNIVERSITY SCHOOL "a Day
School for Boys. Preparatory To the uni
vcrsity Of Virginia and Similar tns'itu-
tiona). John r.. Mcclure. william Byrd
rark. Boulevard H7.
MEDICAL. COLLEGE OF VIRGTNII, he.
tween 18th and 18th on Clay St.--Dean
! stuart Mcclure. Nj D.: Sec'y. J. H. Me-
! Caulcy: Chairman School OF Medicine a.
| T.. Graz. n. D.; Chairman school of bcu-
tistry. J. \. G. Hogan, d. ID. S.. Chair
| man, School OF Pharmacy, A. Boenbaugh.
Madison 794.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

.uM0HD CONFECTIONERY.
~ Addison yyTU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
nKI.GS-MlInI.Es,I.I

q " y ~ TIT. tt. q u, Y y. IFth 81. MsI-
i.on 3f
hIciIMoND sGNDRY co 7a7 f. Main 81.
Randolrh :1e!
VAUGHAN -ROBEKTSON DRUG CO. SD r.
Larry 81 ti;y Desk Randolph CSH; ONCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

%oAH PRODUCTS CORPORATION ,.Noah'
Froducta) : =. 18th 81. Isandoll.h 27aa.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. co. tAlsu Soda
Water. Meadow aad Broad ~. boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

Z coHfE5Ti6rHny. to ) III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

tONSETS, CORSET ACCESSORIES. AL
rERfSG AND RErAIRISG.
rI!.E. MRS A. H. Sl5 X. 9TH -. Randolph
23si Ma'l.o: YJyl.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24

d .betes are the result, largely, OF
ADMINISTRATION. Tue circulaiitn In
The blood Ut he paisnns from IN
dlgested food also depletes the vital
resistance, lowers the body's COM
batting power and opens the way for
pneumonia, Influenza and the various
acute diseases u which we are
subject.
To avoid administration we must
eat only what food we need. not only
OF meat, but OF bread, potatoes, and
all foods; and these foods must also
be cooked so they will he easily d.
gested. We should also avoid tea.
coffee and liquor, be careful TO get
suflicieot rest and let "the other
fellow" do the worrying In this
way we will not carry constantly more
or less unused food that is fermentiug
and accomplishing and forming the
poisoDs OF MISUNDERSTANDING; and IL
we get rid Of administration, we
will be fairly free from nine tenths OF
the Ills which beset mankind.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
How 10 Dry Apples.

Use winter apples, not the carry UT
sweet varieties ,.
Pare, core a ind cut into elRhths' or
core and with fruit or vegetaoie
slicer cut into rings.
Do not let fruit stand long before
drying.
To prevent discoloration dip 1t, as
1t is prepared, for one minute into a
cold salt bath Zone ounce or salt 10
one gallon Of water).
Remove surplus moisture by re
placing fruit between towels, or by
exposing to stn and air
Spread thin on trays I'll earthen-
ware plates.
Dry 10 sun, In oven, over the
kitchen stove or before the electric
fan until the apples are tough and
somewhat leathery.
Stir from time to time.
Don't miss any step,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
!: W. c. T. U. Column. ::

EDITED BY MEMBERS OF LocAI.w c. T.u.
j. Regular meetings. 4th Friday Of each
emonth. Place of meeting announced each
month. All ladies' interested ia temperance
work are cordially invited TO attend.
PLEDGE.
Il hereby solemaly promise, God helping
me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors. including wine beer and
cider. as Il beverage, and to employ all pro-
per means to discourage the use OF and
traffic in same"
.0BJECT-To unity throughout the world
the work OF women In temperance and social
reform, and TO work for the complete over
throw of the alcohol and opium trades.
WATCHWoRBS--Agita Educate. Or
Ranize.
METHODS Preventive, Educational
Evangelistic, Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot of White Ribbon.
TIME OF PRAYER-Noontide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
NOTICE.

Annual School Election, Independent
School District No. 81, Kootenal
County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby gwen that on
Tuesday, the Fourth day of Septem
Der, 1917, there will be held at the
school house q Independent School
District No. 81, the Annual School
Election for the election OF two
trustees whose term of office shall be
for three years and one trustee for
one year. The polls shall be open
from one O'clock p. NJ to five o'clock
p. M. w. ii. JOSEPH,
Clerk Of Independent School District
No. 81, Kootenai County, Idaho.
1t adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
just the Thing for Diarrhoea.

About two years ago had a
severe attac OF diarrhoea which
lasted over a week." writes w. G.
Jones, Buford, N. d. II became so
weak that could not stand upright.
A druggist recommended Chamber.
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved me
and within two days | was as we'll as
ever" Many druggists recommend
his remedy because they know that
1t is reliable. Obtainable everywhere
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24

Why do we prohibit the boys in
the army and navy from having
booze and insist that those who
remain at home shall have it?
When they are willing to die for
us should we not be willing to go
dry for them3
Are we willing to sacrifice every
thing in the country to win the
war except beer?
Why waste labor needed to win
the war to make beer?
From the speech OF Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, in favor of the
national Prohibition amendment
resolution.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
Cure For Cholera Morbus.

"When our little boy, now seven
wears old, was baby he was cured of
cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and
gladly endorse it as remedy of ex
ceptional merit" Obtainable every
where.