davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

which is made possible by the
large volume of work that we do. 1t
stands to reason that we can afford
to take a smaller profit on the indi-
vidual than the office which does
only one-half or one-thrd OF the
volume that we do can possibly af-
ford to take.
We use the very best Of materials
and we give with all work that leaves
this office a written and signed guar
antee of satisfaction, which is signed
both by the operator who did the
work and by L. r. Clark, d. d. S.,
owner and manager of this office,
who is thoroughly responsible.
Thus you are protected from every
angle when you come here for your
dentafwork.
We invite you TO come in and let
one of our experts give your teeth
thorough examination, free of
charge. He will give you an accurate
diagnosis Of your case and will tell
you just what il will cost you to have
your teeth put into perfect condition.
You will very likely be surprised to
find how small this cost will be. But
one thing is very sure, il will be
worth a whole lot more to you than
it will cost.
May we expect you not later than
tomorrow?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

vas "A stool pigeon FOR the police.
and said that was the reason he
told him the story he was to
noise around"
Never Saw Picture Before
Tennant testified he never knew
Matsdorfrs picture was In the
rouues gallery, until Metzdorff
himself mentioned the fact at the
Wednesday conference.
Jack Schiller, manager Tor
Chauncey wrights Third ave. res
taurant. was called by the de-
tense.
Logan Billlngsley came into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
GILL May TAKE
STAND TUESDAY


said Tenant. Il got In touch with
Mr.. Crehan. the mayors secretary.
and told him 10 get the attorneys
down to my office
Metzdorf testified Mt the booze
graft case Friday that he was paid
800 by City Detective VIM. Kent 10
noise around the story that Bill
Kingsley wanted him to testify
falsely against GIN.
lie declared Kent threatened to
put him In Jail and throw the key
away" II he didn't go thru with a
program TO dIscredit Logan Bill.
Kingsley.
Had Lot OF Work
Capt. Tenant was questioned
concerning the work OF Defendants
Peyser. Poolman and McLennan
and Doom. when they were detailed
last spring to watch for contraband
liquor along the waterfront.
They had n lot OF other work
to do" he said. The Wheeler
Swift murder case and the Long.
shoremens strike took up some OF
their time
During the crogs.examination
Remnant said he had never seen
Metzdorff prior 10 Wednesday.
Was Yakima Williams stool
pigeon for the police?" asked
Reames
Not that know OF" said Ten.
nabt
Mstzdorff had testified Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
Don't Make the Serious
Mistake of Neglecting
Bad Teeth
Nothing could be a worse mistake
for the ambitious person than to
neglect bad teeth. For bad teeth are
one thing that,is likely to 60 a long
way toWard thlDarting ambitions.

And this is how that is true: To be successful,
one has to be as efficient as poSSible--to be as
efficient as possible one must come as nearly as
one may to one hundred per cent perfect health.
Bad teeth are most prolific cause OF bad health.
Bad teeth make the very finest kind OF home
for germs of all kindS-bad teeth within them
selves produce virulent poisons just as any
other decayng portion of the anatomy would.
These posons and germs are taken into the
system by the most direct possible route when
the food comes into contact with the teeth.
This causes impairment OF the digestive appara,-
tus in many cases and your physician viii ten
YOU that an impaired digestion is responsive
Z ..,n,,.. nthnr lie Of uarinns kinds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

tons put by Attorney Bell. outlin.
ing his work with three other do
tectives watching out for contra
band liquor on the water front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

Pus m decayd teeth have been found to be
be for rheumatism swollen and painful joints
spinal trouble have been traced bad teeth and
the symptoms disappeared when the teeth put into proper ond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

immense buying facilities
the enormous volume OF our businessl
the many thousands OF books
enable offer you-he Seattle homeiurnisher-the
iaest pfcngs and the liberal and considerate credit
giving servicel
ask neighbour!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
Pierce Park-Collister

Rev. T. \. Murphy assisted in con
Quoting the funeral service OF w. c.
Chapman Monday, held at Schroeder &
Sidenfaden's undertaking parlors.
The Nazarene church has been con-
Quoting a series OF evangelistic meet
ings in Green Meadow school house
during the past week
Werner Tinker OF Riverside was
operated on for appendicitis at local
hospital Thursday.
Richard Heller, who has been sick
at home since the Boise company was
disbanded, has fully recovered and
gone to work for the Barber Lumber
company.
Marjorie Anderson. who has been
residing in the Bish home for some
time, has gone to Boise to reside.
Collster Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Lorraine Lamb Friday afternoon.
Oscar Riedell has moved in the
Clithero place north of Wyle on the
hill road, and is in the employ Of
Mr.. Clithero.
Mrs. Martha Martin, who has been
visiting relatives at Star for several
weeks, is expected home the first of
the week.
Missions at home and abroad will
be the subject of Rev. f. y. Murphy's
sermon Sunday morning. This will be
presented by a five minute sermon to
children. Subject, THE Best Light
For Our Path
Collister Apollo club gave an enter
tainment at the Methodist church Fri
day night.
Professor and Mrs. Cook. who have
been teaching school at Pierce Park
| for nearly two years, have gone to ST.
| Anthony and will engage in school
work there in the reform school,
| Master Billy McCabe, who has been
making his home with Mrs Bish for
some time and attending Collster
schol, went to Boise to live Saturday.
! DR.. Van Dusen is planning to preach
n series of sermons during February
! and March on popular subjects. He
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
THE STAFF OF LIFE"

m READ has long been known by all of 1.-The
" Swift who designed it as such in ''The Tale of the
Tub Lord Peter, the principal character of the tale
entertained his uxuryovng brothers at dinner, which
consisted only of bread Before serving he sad Bread,
dear brothers. is the staff of life in which is contained
inclusive the quintessence Of beef mutton veal venson,
partridge plum pudding and c,stard and to render all
complete there is inelmingled due quantity of water.
Cr1dcs also corrected by yeast through which it be-
wholesome liquor aff,,sed throughout the of
bread
The bread of today is standardized product made in
accordance with modern knowledge of the scientific laws
Of nutrition
There four classes Of foods, viz: Flesh forming
foods, heat forming foods fat forming foods and bone
wheat flour yeast, sugar salt milk malt and lard,
four distinct types, viz: Proteids the flesh forming
food carbohydrates the heat forming food fat the
fat forming food mineral or the bone forming food.
According to Dr. Wiley, the eminent food specialist,
white bread is the most wholesome of all foods. Thus it
will be that bread was rightly termed he Staff of
Life by Swift.
In the year 1918 the University of Illinois conducted
series Of experiments, to establish among other things
the relative food value Of bread AS result of this nves
might be- long other foods advance somewhere
III proportion bread will be almost twice vaube as any
other. food obtainabc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
:. PEPS =.

Torpedo invented with
ears and brains. But heart
1T has nix.
Can't help thinking it is
possible for every ultra-pa-
clflst 'propagandei' to
have It's goose.
Perhaps there are too
many editorial pens in work
mems compensation.
Portland Chinese at it
again hammer and tongs.
Man with sharp chin,
sharp beard "a II d s h arp
tongue forced to be smooth
shaved by irate neighbols as
punishment for cand a |
monging. Got his goatee, as
it were.
Son of millionaire harves-
ter company's president
Weds cabaret singer, who
will now get her pillow share.
At that an issue might bet
ter be beclouded than be-
clOtted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
Here's to Your Good Health
Intermittent Fever.
By DR.. JOHN 3. HUBER

N tAR1A
tertan
- the third
FOURTH day day In the ean the maa parasite
completes Its life
whilst an Infection with ertn parasites double
Quotdiap daily period
not with
agreeable sensations lassitude
The Characteristic cold
s
and with
cold and his skin will
shveng and later violent shaking The
chill lasts from
rises to lo or 1o6 high temperature for the human body
mere headache
powerful misery The pulse is small and quick In the hot stage
yet fuher the
the headache thobbing
stage
covered with perpaon
symptoms abate and grateful follows
generally felt
ribs during the o
there chilly feeling
Remient
temperate regions especially
symptoms greatly The regularly
retardon OF the making the
Inc appearance often like that OF typhoid
ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. II. Johns ct ux, to Norah Hicks,
$500; south half block >. Cottage Home
addition to Meridian.
G. p, Tompkins ct ux, to Norah
Hicks, $500; north half block ), COT
tage Home addition to Meridian.
Nample Apple orchard company to
A. +. Vogel s2500: north half block 20,
kuna orchard tracts.
Lewis l.. Folsom ct ux., to Michael
HALEY, $1,000; east half. west half,
north quarter, north east quarter, sec
tion 7, township north. range / east.
William II. Johns ct n.y., to Alonzo
l.. Hancock; lots /, 9. 3, 4. block g.,
Rowen's addition to Meridian, and
strip 80 feet wide on north.
Alonzo l.. Hancock to Hedevigh G.
Johns. 81: lots 1, .. ., 4, block G, Row
ems addition to Meridian, and 30-foot
strip on north.
Irene II. Manville ct al. to w. /,
Clements. lot Il, block is. Manville
subdivision.
Irene II. Manvile ct ux., to w. l..
Clements: lot Is, block is. Manville
subdivision.
irene IL. Manville ct uX.. to w. /.
Clements; lot l6. block is, Manville
subdivision.
J. l.. Wright ct ux.. To Anna Berg
land; lots 5 and 6. block "a. Dundee
second subdivision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
HIGHFLYERS
BY MRS. EVA LEONARD.
NELL THINKS HER HUSBANDS
MOTHER MIGHT HELP.

'Oh, Mother Morton" exclaimed
Nell, how | wish you could get hold
Of Clyde Jaynes. lie needs reforming
and as he is n bed and can't escape
now would be IA good time to try"
Huh. There is where you are
wrong" Mrs. Morton looked at her
daughter-i n-law over her spectacles.
Neither l nor anybody else can do
anything toward reforming anybody;
reform comes from within. outside APP
plieation can do little
But you have a way of saying things
that wakes people up, makes them see
great light" laughed Nell. The old
lady shook her head.
Occasionally q word from someone
can do little good, but only by ar
resting the attention. If you can make
man think, you have saved him; but
do you know that is the hardest thing
in the world to do2 Few people really
think. when "a man is sick in bed he
cannot seek distractions, and so is fore
ed to think, at least it is made easier
You cannot make man think"
THAT is what l meant. You could
get in your wedge of thought and the
enforced idleness would make the
thought take root, answered Nell.
Perhaps, perhaps, one can never tell.
Have they found out who shot him."
asked the mother after pause.
mo, think they have no clue what
ever"
1T is strange" unused the old lady.
This Is such a quiet little town,
can't think anybody here shot him. He
was a perfect stranger here and rob-
berry did not seem to be the object"
AT least IL it was, the would be as
sassin had to flee before he had any
chance to rifle his victims pockets. You
see he had just left the Gerards and
was shot at the corner of their lot.
Young Gerard heard the shot and rush.
ed out to discover the trouble"
They took him right into their
house, believe you said
"Yes, Mr.. Jaynes sent to Kansas City
for nurse, and the maid that had been
with them for years consented to go
and take charge of the work at the Ger.
ards; so Mrs. Gerard does not have 1t
hard at all except that her home is
turned into a hospital. She seems "a
pleasant little body, and is willing to
do everything she can to help along"
is she contented here?"
Seems to be. She has been to the
Neighborhood club meetings several
times, and is quite an addition. She
was q stenographer before her mar
riage and had little time to learn what
wife should know, but she is busy
repairing that deficiency. ShN has
taken a course in domestic science and
has Joined the dressmsking class at the
Y. w. c. A. She has a great deal OF
time on her hands now that the Jaynes
are running the home, SO she thought
that would be good time to learn to
sew
That's good. When are they going
to take the boy homer asked the old
lady.
Or Ellison is putting the removal off
as long as possible for he cannot de-
pend on the mother following direc-
tions. The nurse might not be able &c
manage her. She comes in and cries
and gets the boy all stirred up
Poor boy. suppose her foolishncsc
is responsible for his dissipation. She
has INDUCED his every wish and seen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

will preach the first of the series Sun
day. Subject, rs a Lie Ever Justi-
fiable?'
Mrs Blazedell win entertain Collis-
ter W. e. T. L. Thursday. The meet
ing viii be a Frances Willard memorial
service. Mrs. George Pierce, leader.
The Apollo club will meet at the
Starn residence Monday night
Mrs. +. A. Little has been i'll with
the grip, but Is convalescent.
Miss Amy Kelly of the state uni
on Home Hygiene" at the Parent
Teachers meeting Wednesday after
noon at ColliSter school house.
Mr.. Smead Of the Colilister Mercan-
tile company. has moved his family
into rooms adjoining the store.
Mrs. +. 7. Berry and husband will
move on ranch near Boise soon. Mrs,
Berry Is daughter of Mr.. Smead's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Saunders are
visiting the Gus johnson family They
nave been visiting in ST. Louis for
several weeks and are en- route to
SnoqualinIe. Wash, their home. Mrs.
Saunders and Mrs. johnson arc sis
tcrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

They're grading down the sleeper hills,
and bridging creeks and draws; and
who is paying up the bills? Who is
the Santa Claus? The agent from
some parts unknown, the smiling gent
like you, was never known to cough
a bone, to put such projects through.
The local business men must bear
such burden on their backs; they pay
for bridge and thoroughfare when they
dig up their tax. And SO when l am
needing prunes the merchants of this
grad will get my hard-earned plea
yunes, you bet your lid, my lad. SO. to
the place from which you came, oh,
agent smooth, return. | do not need
Your quilting frame, nor patent duplex
churn.
DOWNRIGHT bN George MattheM .Alamsl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
CONSTIPATION.

j. q. W.: Rhubarb marmalade
is excellent Gut seven pounds Of
rhubarb into hree-duarter-inch
lengths: then pour over this seven
pounds OF sugar and let the whole
stand over night in a preserving ke.-
tie Use no water: the sugar will
dissolve to the necessary avrupv con
sistency, Next morning add two
pounds OF cut up fCs. and one large
piece OF ginger root. Boil until the
Juice becomes jelly-like when tried
on cold plate.
MUCOUS COLTS.
A. G. writes: 1. NV husband has
been sick since year past. Tie
started with pains coming down the
back OF hts neck and In and around
the shoulders. TO the breast bone
a heavy pulling pain. Then later on
there came what we think was gas
This column Ia devoted to diseas
hygiene; to domestic. industrial and
health; efficiency and long life. The
UiH be presented. Questions OF genert
permitfin1--GH others BY mail II $
Requests for personal diagnosis or ire
IN any tcdy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

At that an issue might bet
ter be beclouded than be-
clotted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

that he had all the money he wanted to
spend a most infallible rule for a
boys ruination."
"The father had to go and bring him
home from school, hear. l can't help
thinking this shooting was done by
somebody who had had trouble with
him in the east" said Nell.
Very likely. He has begun to reap
his crop of wild oats" Mrs. Morton
nodded her head decidedly.
CTo be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

along the village
street, and buy Of
men who boost the
town. pay taxes,
and repeat. | took
a ride the other
day. In my new
pasteboard car and
saw, along the right
of way, men toillng,
n e II l. a n q { Il +.
they re building up
a thoroughfare in
which we take much
pride. and soon like
streaks of lightning
there o ar motor
" n will glide
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

7g7g1g5g7g
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

ripping and tearing through the
stomach. and the passing OF mucous.
He was unable 70 work for nine
months. lie has improved some
what and Ia able 10 work now; but
the gas and mucous do not seem 10
cave. the pains in the neck and
shoulder have gone and the pain In
he breast Is some better. 2. Please
wri'e an article on mucous coli:is.
Answer: The pains you refer
70 I'm the back Of the neck occur in
people nervously fa'igued or with
dyspepsia: the shoulder pain TO all
ments OF the large intestine: at the
breast bone to stomach troubles Z.
| will do so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
THE AGENT.

| do not wish to buy your book, oh,
agent at the door; / do not need d
shepherds crook, nor salve to heal a
sore. And If | did I'd HE me down
New Britain herald., 1917-12-19
Only One "BRoMO oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. soc.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-19
MANY SIDEWALK WARRANTS

Thirty Served by Police, of Which 26 Are Paid This Morning Before Court Opened.
 Following a thorough examination by the police 30 warrants were served last night on property owners for failure to shovel the snow from their walks following the recent storm Already 26 of these owners have paid their assessments of g for each of fense and others are expected to pay before being brought into court. All sidewalks are expected to be shoveled within six hours of tho end of each storm and it is for alleged failure to do this that the following warrants were served.
 Frank l.. Beardsley for the Con- necticut company, New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, Bernard Miller of Lake street (2,) A. c. Nc Kinne of 167 Lake street, E. Clayton Goodwin of Forest street. W. H. Caldwell of West Main street, Joseph Clark of Main street, Richard Brophy of Washington street, Harry Gold of Stanley street (2,)- Joseph Volz of l Madison Street, Charles Macristy of DO dlEVloW SLI0ot, r. J. MuTTdy OI l Maple street, Andrew F. Oliver of PA Hart street, Frank Rackliffe of 626 Arch street, James Pendergast of Stanley street, Enek Buyee of 31 Con-
 merton street, Annie Lee of IS Sexton 1 street. Began estate, P. s. McMahon,
 Dr. George M. Flanagan of Harrison | street, s. M. Davidson of the Fair 25
 Cent store, Pauline Caggiano of 91
 Maple street, I. H. Solomon of 359 l Main street, Mrs. Staples of Black
 Rock avenue, Annie c. Chapan o1
 51O Main street, Adolph Perlroth o1
 New Haven (2.) and H. Nothnagle o1
 Merwin's Point Howard Hart of 324
 Hart street, the Consolidated Schoo
 District at the Bartlett school anc
 Landers, Frary & Clark's factory.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-19
F0RTY-F|VE WANT
 TO BE AMERICANS
Eight Enemy Aliens Included in
 Naturalization List

The New Britain Naturalization Court will hold a session in the city court room at 2 o'clock on the aft ernoon of December 26 for the pur- pose of naturalizing alien residents. Judge James T. Meskill will preside and United States District Attorney Allen E. Church will be present to challenge any prospective citizens. Thus far there have been 45 aliens apply for naturalization, this number including several who were unable to pass the examinations at the last ses- sion of the court.
 Eight Enemy Aliens Included.
 Included in this list is one German enemy alien and seven Austrian en- emy aliens who desire to renounce all allegiance to tho land of their birth and swear allegiance to the United States. There are likewise three sub jects of Great Britain who wish to renounce the Union Jack in favor of tho Stars and Stripes. There are Il Russians, 12 Italians and one Swede. The list of now names fol- lows:
 Rudolph Ruschkowsky, Germany.
 Andrew Wolk, John Taucher, John Dudlak, Joseph John vojtila, Anthony Kowaiczyf, Wincenty Golab, Peter Jablonski, Austrians.
 AEei Teodard Dahlgren, Sweden.
 Joseph Amiable Richards, William Price, Charles Henry Clarkson, Great Britain.
 Benjamin Hurwitz, Karel Deske. Ludwig Schmidt, Nathan Chester. Jo- seph Kuczynski, Josephat Dowgwille, John Emel Karlson, Stanislaw Mlynarski, Walenty Garczewski. Erik Henrik Henr1kson. Boleslaw Godlew- ski. Russians.
 Donate Maiella, Salvatore Mortel- liti, Tony Nesta,, Antonio Satalino, Michael SQuillace, Giorgio Satalena, Philip Cottomesi, Nichola Badolato. Salvatore Squillace, Fflipo Pucci, Sal vatore Maietta, Giovanni Pietro Vo- zello, Italians.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-19

We are headquarters for stylish, perfect-fitting Gloves. All the best makes now on sale at special bargain pric :,
 One-Clasp Washable Cape skin Gloves, pique sewn, with heavy fancy embroidered backs. in pearl, white, ivory, tan, gray, smyrna, battleship gray, and black, at $1.75 pair.
 One-Clasp French Lambsk1n Gloves, pique sewn, in white with gray, tan and black, fancy embroidered backs, fourchettes and welt, at $2.25 pair.
 Unlined Mocha Gloves with spearpoint backs or three row black embroidery, in gray and brown, at $2.OO pair.
 One-Clasp Pique Gloves with three-row self or contrasted mbroidery, in white, black' and tan, at $1.75 pair.
 Washable Gauntlet Gloves. with strap at wrist, in pearl, white, and ivory, black Paris point stitching, at $2.OO pair.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-19
CITY ITEMS

Hosiery, beautiful Christmas boxes Nth every purchase. Damon's Shoe Aop.-advt. EILiddie Kars at Mills Hardware EOfe.-advt. "A select orchestra furnishes music the LVceum.-advt. VA splendid assortment of pipes at |cDonoughs 51 Church street.-advt. eBoys' Automobiles at Mills Hard nre Store.-advt.
 Tt will pay you to visit tho Modern lot Shop foh practical and useful kts.--Advt. -Four Christmas club starts Decem- f 22nd. We pay interest Com 1rcial Trust Co.-advt. Toys for all at Gladding's.-advt. Narcissus Bulbs in bowls at Crow es.-advt.
 Handsome wooden Toys at Mills krdware Store.-advt. Music Sat: eve. at Hotel Nelson. 10 Xmas eve and New Years. Free venirs.-advt.
 Wrist Watches and Military Razors Mills Hardware Store.-advt. Eiye her & sewing or knitting basket m Wilson s.-advt.
 kating shoe outfits, $6.5o pair. at ls' Hardware Store.-advt.
 sixes in Auto Coaster Wagons at ls' Hardware Store.-advt.
 sSail line of smokers supplies can hdd at McDonough's, 51 Church St. ldyt E.
 live her a diary from Wilson's.-
  roy Banks, registering 1-3-4-5 Sf1s at Mills Hardware Store.-advt: give her a "Cross" leather desk cal- IT and writing case. Wilsons.- kpoHo Chocolates at Crowelrs- kdyt. .t.<.. Six dollar Wooden Trains at Mills rdwa1e Store.-advt.
 Give him a box of Holeproof Ho- N. Damon's Shoe -Shop.-advt. =, Tobacco in pound and half pound s at McDonough's, 51 Church St. vt.
 Ladies comfy slippers, all colors, a pair, at the Modern Boot Shop. Advt.
 Ana Cavalier, the famous beauty,
 I appear at the Lyceum tomorrow
 ."The Eternal Temptress. ."-advt.
 Do not fail to see Marguerite Clark
 the Lyceum tonight.-advt.