davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
MOST POWERFUL OF ENGINES
"seven Hundred" Triple Articulative
Type, Put Into Service-PoWer
Is Unlimited.

Seven Hundred, the most powerful
locomotive that ever hauled q train,
was put into service OF a Virginia rail-
road the other day. 1t is of the triple
articulatiye type-a type of which
there are only three others in the Unit
ed States, and all are owned by the
Erie railroad. Seven Hundred, how
ever, has a greater tractOry power
than any Of It's prototypes. there being
practically no limit to the weight it
can pull or push. Before its capacity
could be reached, the drawbars and
couplers of the most modern cars
would break under the strain. Were
1t possible to put them together, 1t
could pull 800 cars, loaded to capacity,
and It would be able to push q much
heavier load. A conception of its
weight, $4,000 pounds, may be gained
when 1t is known that, in coming from
Eddystone, Pa, 1t had to detour so
miles between Philadelphia and Wilm-
ington, because the most direct line
was not strong enough to bear its
weight. The cost to build the lOcomo-
tive was $4,000, and it will be used
to haul coal in the West Virginia
mountains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
RAILROADS BUILT IN MIDAIR
One Of Greatest Engineering Accom-.
plishments Under Our Flag-Many
Remarkable Scenes.

A railroad journey on the Island Of
Hawaii, where the great kilauea vol
cano Is always active and so easily &C.
cessible by auto from Hilo, Is filled
with remarkable scenes. The railroad
is built almost on the edge of the great
cliffs Oyerhanging the Pacific, and it
crosses deep canons, bores through
ridges and follows horseshoe trestles,
all Of which forms one of the great
engineering accomplishments under the
American flag. The railroad passes
through banana and scores Of miles OF
sugar cane plantations, picturesque VII
lagos Of laborers with sections devoted
exclusively to Chinese, Japanese, Span
ish, Portuguese and Filipinos. Coffee
plantations show an intense dark green
against the lighter shade of the sugar
cane Occasionally passengers on the
trains pass beneath cane bundles.
which look like great winged birds,
brought over the fields to mills on wire
cables or trolleys. In other places
they see the cut cane floating down wa
ter fumes to the mill. Some of these
f1ume trestles are at least 25O feet
above the bottom of the canon.
A splendid auto road parallels the
railroad track and over this scores OF
taxis and jitneys carry a cosmopolitan
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
LOADED TRAIN GIVEN BATH
Flat Cars, Loaded With Ties, Run Into
Steel Cylinder and Immersed in
Preserving Fluid.

A strengthening train, composed Of
a narrOw-gauge o~il-burning engine and
a number of very low fiat cars Of cor
responding width, constitutes IN in
teresting part Of a ~tie-treating plant
recently opened at Riverton, Wyo.
A string of these cars, loaded with
about 500 ties, is backed into q strong
" built steel cylinder, 1872 feet long.
The engine Is then detached. the big
circular door at the end Of the retort
is tightly closed. and q z~inc-chloride
solution Is forced into the chamber
BY q vacuum process. When the ties
IRE completely immersed In the pre-
serving fluid It IS put under pressure
to force It to the wood fiber. After
six hours they are thoroughly saturat-
ed and are removed.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06

over And around the lausslve sttne,
Il think Pedro can move," he re-
blied confidently.
Perhaps both ~ us could move Il
from it, place. added Liberty.
mo. no, Senorita," said the slave.
"Pedro can move alone. He must move
It"
III It win only lead NJ outside" con-
tinued the girl. nervously.
I'VE can only hope 1t WILL" said Pc.
dro - he stopped and In the darkness
placed his shoulder underneath the OBJ
ject.
Liberty's heart thumped with antici-
patton. She felt certain this wall was
the only thing which separated herself
and Pedro from freedom.
Pedro will move It." he said as he
labored hard to edge the stone from
Its place.
As he strained every muscle In his
great black body Liberty stood beside
him and waited for some assurance
from him that his efforts were being re-
warded. She could not see him ; it was
too dark. But she heard him mutter
and groan as he put every ounce Of his
strength into the work.
"She move-she move-Senorita," he
gasped a. he withdrew his shoulder
and locked his arms about the huge
bowlder.
you must rest, Pedro" whispered
Liberty, who realized the terrible
strain on the poor slave.
"Pedro-never-rest-until - Seno-
rlta-free," returned the faithful old
Mexican.
It seemed to Liberty az though she
stood there for hours, while Pedro tug
ged at the stone to force It from its
place. Then. as she was about to give
up hope, Pedro jumped back against
her. as he exclaimed: Look out, Seno-
rita, here It comes |"
A. Pedro felt the weight Of the stone
against his body he let 1t 60 and quick
" stepped aside. taking Liberty with
him. It was well he did. for the next
instant the stone was dislodged and.
slippins OF the edge Of the wall. fell
with Ill IT. mighty weight that shook
the ground beneath their feet.
Pauslng only for Z second to get his
breath, Pedro aided Liberty through
the aperture and then sprang through
after her.
Liberty's heart beat rapidly with an
t1cdpation Of escape, for she felt Ger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
LIBERTY
AROnANCEO OF
OLD MEXICO
|kMMNIoAN
NovEllzED FROM THE PHO
TOPLAY SERIAL OF THE
SAME NAME. RELEASED By
TIE UNIVERSAL FILM NAN.
uFACTURlNC COMPANY
SYNOPSIS.

Liberty Horton, American heiress and
0Wncr OF . large Mexican estate, u cap
: noted Mexican insurrecto. While in his
Amsrican town and army camp. She q.
2 With the 4 Of Pedro. = faithful
q 81 MAJOR Winston. United States army.
Capt. Robert Rutledge Of tho Texas
1angsr stop pursuit, she rides to warn
1lexlcans attack. They are repulsed by
American soldiers that night. Pancho
Icon threatens the Major with exposure
cars. aslsss hs. Ha % 1V Winston ssa. Il forces ess
1xoesty e marry his son. Manuel. The
Ma3or reeusss. Liberty. who has heard
re sreamsnt between zee Panch ana tns
TIE MAJORS honor. she agrees to marry
1eannel RutlsdEs prevents Pedro Prom
ktlling 19anuel. The marriage takes place.
Join b troops. who have IN the mean
bring hack. dad Or alive. the parties re-
81 ssS1 ssss s 81 1870 Sc 2.:s0 sSo9 t 9ssTa Nat n ana
him that she = hls wife IN name only.
fasasss., : 'i fcclo . anSssse 4 s't sSo S.e e a;1.
tha1 although ohs q Nanusl's W3ee In the
: e shs s lsw; II. y th s.s re. .s q e *. shs
sfassmsa1 Hannsi Joins iopss. Llbsrty
snakes q doUporato effort 70 eocaDo. Lopez
a1foMuea ~ 6loW ~ American froon1 ~
I~cin6s- but ~ pian n foiisd 81 iiSerty.
~ aviatcr arriyeo a the camp az ~.
~ VVinaton nm orders ~ - "a
4 Ioh ~ Wifh four trooDers n sur-
rounded In, ! hut. Altar escapine numer-
6ro ~ picked un 81 m sirpisne scout.
Who starts back With them % Winston's
sirnlsne 9sts back % Winston'e column
1hero viii IS no surprise attack. orders
Tsnusi IT.. hut missea them. Where
upon Topos takes charge 81 the run him
n.y., narty have 4 mirscuious escape.
vhen M aIrplsne drcps "a earth. Where
q a Wrecks6' Iihertv INA Pedro ~
made rrisoners By Lopes. but they man
~ Is eecane. Pedro Rides "a warn Ma
flhertY Starts on to fnd the :
m r. oycrtaken. however. 81 two Of the
M Shoy brinr her back Is his camp while
"a r IA ~ midst of \ drunkon orr.
fihertv = niaced m 1 hut. M nm NM
Tfanne cosner "a claim her. A. Is ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06

quite warm He held * cuc," fus :
moment and waited. Gradually It
heated. HIS mistress was rigxA; they
intended 20 destroy them In this fur.
nacel For SOME t1me they both stood
In silence - tAey pictured the awful
death which awaited them. Liberty
turned IN agonixing appeal % Pedro
and he. realizing there Wa nothing no
could do. looked down into her beauti.
ful countsnance With al the misery In
his heart depleted In hls rough face.
He knew now that they had been
tricked. and he glared With the great.
est hatred that ever filled q mans soul
at the wicked face Of the Mexican. who
looked down on them from the little
opening with evil In his eyes.
At that moment the guard moved to
q windlass, which was situated In a
small oom directly across from the
steel chamber and began turning It
Instantly the walls of the chamber be-
gan moving in. As the two prisoners
noticed this, Liberty became stricken
with terror and, falling IN her knees
began to pray.
The walls moved rapidly together.
and it seemed as though Liberty and
Pedro would be crushed to pieces the
next instant. The walls were so close
that Pedro could brace his feet against
one wall and his back against the
other, which, Of course, pitted hts
strength against the man at the wind
lass. The slave knew this was his only
chance Of saving Liberty and himself ;
and eve then he was not certain how
long he could keep this position. Even
a. he wondered he heard one Of the
guards instruct m Of the Mexicans
to assist the man at the windlass; but
Pedro did not fear them and he braced
himself against the walls, forming q
human wedge between the plates Of
steel which threatened at any moment
to smash him into powder. and as he
did this Liberty stood trembling, for
she realized her life was hanging by q
single thread and II Pedro weakened
one degree II meant certain death for
both Of them.
But Pedro didn't weaken, and BY
~straining every muscle he held the
walls apart. The men at the windlass
brought all their strength to bear. but
were unable to turn the wheel any
further. They called for help and the
men at the furnace, hearing them, ran
to their assistance. Then the four
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
BUILDING ROADS IN RUSSIA
According TO Department Of Commerce
About $3o0.o00,00o Will Be Cost
Of Projected Lines.

Extensive railroad construction In
Russia during the next ten years az
~gregating almost 10000 miles, recon-
mended by a special commission, has
been approved by the Russian council
Of ministers. A report to the depart
ment Of commerce says shout $780,
100000 will be the cost Of 81 projected
lines. aggregating 20,770 miles, rec
commended for construction during the
period 1017-1912.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06

tain when they we're once through the
wall the rest would be easy. especially
for n who possessed such courage a.
Pedro.
However, - soon az the two prison
T had crawled through the opening
she realised how badly she was mis-
taken. They had been duped. for they
found themselves In . steel-lined cham
Der which was a. impregnable a. q
fortress and more terrible than the
one they had just left.
She WAS right. The stone had been
loosened BY the guards merely - Z
plant" and while Pedro had been
working 70 rsmovs It soms q them
had been psseing through IN aperture
II The stesl chamber. gloating cruelty
- they looked on.
s.Thsy have tucked =. Pedro" said
IAbeFty. = shs eased about the grsat
steel walls.
-ws no bsatsa ysk SsnoEita." said
The Glaye.
hut Liberty WAS not % certain. The
walls were composed Of Nc steel
plates riveted tceethee Mn great
heavy bolts. Nothing but . miracle
could save them now. Tor thsrs was moi
even Z window. The nearest thing t.
one was . small panel. near the tor
~ the wall, which was showed aside b.
tn guards - they stood gr1nning u
the two prisoners, who were now q
their mercy.
Ono of these guards pulled Z cord
which rang ! bell directly over two
Nex1canD who weEo Stationed q front
Of A~~1nrnaco which was locato0 undel
the steol chambor. Immediately upou
hearing The bell these two began Il
throw Some o. tho wood. which VA
Piled high about them, Into thu nre.
uberty. who Rad now owen NJ 4
despair. waa Standing against The wall
locking helplessly = ~ old slavs. WIKI
|rokncod . elve up hopes, and vi
|Gc664 ocso1inIslnk - plates and ~
~ y lk1ch eompooo1SAe1r pEieoa
4611611 Ixtoet1 drew baek 1son
21nif14 49, - Cd. they osx
.ossalIrel - 60 i
- -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06

placed all their strength against the
wheel, but it would not move. They
paused for an instant. az they stared at
each other. wondering what could be
the matter. Although they raised their
hands only for 4 second. the windlass
began to reverse. The men tried to
stop 1t. but they couldn't get q grip on
It, 90 rapidly did 1t spin. The walls be-
ran to move back into place very rap
idly and Pedro was freed from his DO
dtion. which had almost exhausted
him.
Liberty's heart began 70 lean with
Joy. and vet she wondered whether the
Aexicans were playing another trick
On them. perhana they would bring
tn walls toGether suddenly. when they
discovered the prisoners were NOT pre-
pared. and thus XIII them instantly.
II such was their plan. il would 6
least b moro merciful than the siow
death which stared them In the face
but . moment before. Sudden death
would be indeed welcome.
Then something happened which sur
prised both Liberty ana Pedro. One of
the walls, In moving hack. was carried
Oey000 1J0 place ~ the momentum
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
Just a Baby.

The New Mother-Well call baby
FanchOn.
The Aunt-Oh! no. Name her Es-
trella.
The Grandmother-Why not have
her baptized Ge'aldina?
The Father--Excuse me, folks, for
butting in, but just remember you are
naming a baby, not a sleeping ear, u
race horse or a cigar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
Making a Good Start.

I'VE are going to reOrganize his
business said the expert.
That's the way to talk" answered
the head of the firm.
Efficiency will be the watchwOrd."
"Fine!"
"Your Sol must GO"
Let me shake your hand. I've
been wanting to fire him for three
years, but didn't have the courage"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
First Aid.

IF women get the ballot, they won't
stand on street arguing about
politics for hours at a time," said the
eminent suffragist.
NO." replied a mean man, but il
some way could be devised to serve
them with a cup of tea and a sand
wich on street corners, they WOULD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
GIRLS DO MEMS WORK

Railroads radiating from CHI
cago already have begun to en-
plOy women for mems work rs
q result of wars effect in thin
ming the ranks Of the men en-
ployees. The Erie and the Balti-
more & Ohio have notified OPP
Grating officials to employ wom-
en- whenever necessary. and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
the Chicago & Alton and the
MoDon are preparing to take
similar action.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
A Reason for the Question.

Mrs. Bid you mail that letter I
gave you this morning?
MI. B.-Why do you ask?
Mrs. b want to see II your
veracity is of a higher order than Your
memory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
But It Feels the Same.

Stage Hand-Gee! But that prirnn
donna has a nasty temper.
Stage Manager-Sh! Artistes don't
have tempers. They have tempera-
ments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
No Choice.

Mary had some breakfast food.
Which she didn't seem to like:
But twas that or nothing. for
There was q butchers strike.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06

Musical men are never business
men,"
"Oh! / don't know. They finger
q lot of notes, anyhow"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12

Cock--Second, l.. v. Patch. Payettr
Hen--Fifth. l.. v. Patch, pnyettc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12
DECEMBER REPORT
ON COW TESTING
in BOISE VALLEY
Record Made by the Herd
of A. Records, Which
Averaged 1854 Pounds of
Butter Fat Per Cow.

The December record of the Boise
Valley Cow Testing association shows
that the test was administered to 416
cows, which produced an average of
eS,1 pounds OF hutterfat each. The
highest herd average for the month was
that OF A, Records. whose eight tIol-
stems averaged ss.5s pounds of butter
fat each. December marked the eighth
month of the testing by the association.
For tho nrst eight months g. Lees
Jersey herd holds flrst place with IN
average production of S7.Ss pounds Of
butterfat per COW per month. The
highest COW for tho eight months Is
"Dorie," a grade Guernsey owned by II.
A. Wines. This animal produced 1854
pounds Of milk and 4o4.1 pounds of but
terfat
The report for December on tho high
est producing cows and the highest
producing herds is as follows.
Highest producing cows of their
breeds. for the month; Hoistein. b<.t
pounds. A. Records; Guernsey, So
pounds. IL, A. Wines; Jersey, 5Ss
pounds, $, Ice; Brown Swiss, 37s
pounds. 4. @, Amack; Shorthorn, 1871
pounds. NJ. y. Pratt. Red Polled. al
pounds, ", j, Potter.
Highest herds-A. Records. eight Hol-
stems. average fat aa.ei pounds; David
Tate, three Jerseys, average fat 49,
pounds. +. q, Johnson. Is Holsteins.
average fat. S3.s6 pounds; l.. q. Amack,
IL mixed. average fat, Sa,e1 pounds; S.
Lee, eight Jerseys, average Fat S2.i5
pounds. u. w. Gray, four Jerseys, aver
age fat s1,57 pounds, IL. A. Wines, 10
Guernseys. average fat 3o.s5 pounds,
w. J. Potter, 16 mixed, average fat.
S0.l$ pounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12

conducted by Auctioneers Colonel lie,
Marsters and w. B. Stanley, the lat
ter. n recent arrival here from Okla.
homa, and member of the associa.
ton. In all IL trios Of birds were auc.
toned off.
The annual meeting OF tho associa.
ton, which was scheduled for yester.
day afternoon. was postponed until
Jan, 80.
WINNERS IN DOG SHOW.
Winners In the dog and kennel de-
partments follow:
hesapeakes-Thomas Il. Armitstead
Jr, Boise. first.
Spitz.-Silas Tillotson. Boise, first.
German Spltz-Charles w. Finn,
Boise. first.
Black Spitz-Mrs. s. kellogg. Boise.
first.
German Sheep Dog--Mrs. II. Know
les Boise, first.
Pit Bull-R. D. jefferson. Boise. first.
Airdales-Swain Beatty. Caldwell,
first and second; Jack Turner. Boise
rural. third.
English Bull Dog--L. v. Patch, Pay
cite. first; Corporal Post. Company c.
Second Idaho Infantry. Boise Barracks,
second.
Old English Sheep Dog-L v. Patch,
Payette, first
Irish setter--Archie r. Pardee. Boise.
first.
English Bull Terrier-Dean Driscoll.
Boise first.
Scotch Collies-Mrs. Earl Chapman,
Boise. first: Frieda NJ Bcethman.
Pardee. second: Earl Chapman Boise.
third: A. II. Waite. Boise. fourth;
Charles G. Sherman. Boise. fifth.
English Setters--Dr. L. r. Carpen
ter. Boise. first. A. r.. 1'illotson, Boise,
second; II. II. Rummel, Boise. third,
Ben Hetherington Boise. fourth; ]. r.
Sullivan. Boise. fifth.
Mexican Honnd--C. n. Payne. mem
her Second Idaho Infantry. Boise Bar
racks, first
Boston Bull--Ire Starrh. Boise, first
Bull Mastif--Mrs. 4. NJ. Buzz. Boise
first.
English Pointer--C. p. Ayers, Boise
first; c. o. Davis, Boise. second.
Wolf Hound--H. w. Smith. Boise.
first.
Irish Water Spaniel. d. Furcht
Gooding. Idaho. first and second.
Prizes for decorating--For best dec
Grated kennels Mrs. Earl Chapman
won the gold bracelet offered by the
Buhn Jewellery company and sllus
Tiiiotson captured the dozen photo
graphs offered by the Johnson q Son
studio. Thomas c. Armiststead. Jr, and
Mrs. 8. Kellogg each won q dog collar
awarded az special prizes by Blocks
afternoon Mt the show rooms and was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12

eoekorcl L. V. Patch. Pay
cite.
ruilct Third and fourth, L, V.
Patch. payette,
s. c. BUFF oRPlNGToNs.
Gockerel-Seeond. A. +. Nystrial.
Boise; first third and fourth. A. v.
Nsstrial. Beises fifth, Mrs, NJ. Houck.
Boise.
s. c. BLACK MlNoRcAs.
Cock-Second. Wilbur Clayton,
Payette.
coekerel--First. Wilbur Clayton.
Payette.
pullcts-Seoond. Wilbur CLAYTON.
Payette; first and third, Fruitland
Heights Poultry yards, Caldwell.
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS.
cookerel-Elrst. q. $. Johnson. On
tario. Ore.
pulict-- Second. C, S. Johnson, On
tario. Ore.
s. c. BROWN LEcHoRNs.
Pullet First and third. Maurice
Deryeke. Boise.
BLACK cocHlNS.
Cock Second. George Relf, Salt
Lake. Utah.
Hen--First, George Relf. Salt Lake
city. Utah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12
POULTRY AND PET
STOCK SHOW WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
Exhibition Well Attended
and Much Interest Is
Shown by Visitors-An-
nual Banquet of Associa-
ton held.

Tonight will afford the last oppor-
tunity for the Boise public to visit the
poultry and dog show now on in the
old Eilers' music building In Idaho
street. The doors will be open until
10 y. m, and all entries in both
poultry and dog departments will be
on exhibition just as benched at the
opening of the big show.
Last evening members OF the Idaho
State Poultry and Pet Stock associ-
alton and number of invited guests
banqueted In the Jungle room of the
Owyhee hotel. In the absence of
President l.. V. Patch of the associa-
ton, who was unable to attend owing
to his military duties. Hon. Paul Clag-
stone. of Lewiston, Idaho. acted as
POSTMASTER.
Judge William Coats, who placed
the ribbons at the show. was present
ed with a handsome solid gold double
chained knife with appropriate in
scription. by members of the associa-
ton as a testimonial of appreciation.
Mrs. Belle Silversmith. secretary of
the association. was presented with a
handsome basket boauet of pinks and
ferns by the members, and a number
OF tonsts We're responded to.
AUCTION SALE OF BIRDS.
The speakers included J. NJ. Brad
ley. secretary OF the Bull Commercial
club; Mayor s. II. Hays. Judge Will
liam Coats, w. b. Stanley. IL. K. Sill
versmith. w. d. Fisher. secretary Of
the Boise Commercial club: Mrss #.
M. Beethman and Mrs. Belle Silver
smith.
The auction sale OF birds donated by
members Of the association Melted the
treasury $48. It was held yesterday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12
Harness and Saddlery shop.
POULTRY AWARDS.
Awards In the poultry department
s. c. WHITE LEGHoRNs.

| follow:
8. c. WHITE LEGHoRNs.
Cock-First, Fred Domond, Boise
second. Fred Demond. Boise. third
Fred Demond. Boise; fourth. L. V
Patch. Payette.
Hen-First. Fred Domond, Boise:
second. Fred Demond. Boise. third
Archie NJ. Larson. weiscr. fourth
Fred Demond. Boise: fifth. Fred Do
mond. Boise.
Cockerel - First. Fred Demond
Boise; second, George Relf. Salt Lake.
third. Fred Demond. Boise. fourth
Fred Demond, Boise; fifth. Archie NJ
Larson. Weiser.
Pullet-flrst, Fred Demond. Boise;
second. Archie NJ. Larson. Weiser;
third. Fred Demond. Boise, fourth,
Fred Demond. Boise: fifth. Fred Do
mond. Boise.
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Hen Second and fourth. l.. l..
Long. Boise.
Cookerel-First and second. L. l..
Long. Boise.
Pullet-First, second. fourth, fifth
l.. l.. Long. Boise.
SILVER cHAMPlNEs.
Hen--rlrst and second, L. Y. Patch.
Payette.
Cock-First and second. l.. v.
Patch. Payettc.
LIGHT 6RAHMAs.
Hen--First and second. George Reir.
Salt Lake. Utah.
cockerel-First, George Relf. Salt
Lake. Utah.
Pullet-First, second and third
George Relf. Salt Lake Utah.
PARTRIDGE WYANDoTTEs.
Cock--Second. r. e. Small. Boise
Cockerel-t'ourth and fifth. X. T.
Small, Boise.
Puliet First. second. third and
fifth, r. e. Small. Boise: fourth, l.. ".
Patch. Payettc.
8. C. WHITE oRPiNoToNs.
Cock--Third. Andrew Sluka, Boise,
fourth, Andrew Sluka, Boise.
Hen--Eirst. G. A. Turner. Boise;
second, ]. y. Baxter. Ogden. utar:
third. ]. s. Baxter. Ogden. utal;
fourth, c. A. Turner. Boise: fifth, -,
A. Turner. Boise.
Puliet--First, J. s. Baxter. Ogden,
Utah.
Puilett--F'irst J. 8. Baxter. Ogden,
Utah; second, c. A. Turner. Boise;
third. C. A. Turner. Boise: fourth. e.
A. Turner. Boise.
BLUE ANDALusiANs.
Cock--Second. l.. Y. Patch. payettr.
Hen-Fifth. l.. v. Patch, payettc,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12

Why so limping around with aching
puffed-up feet-feet SO tired. chafed
sore and swollen you can hardly got
your shoes on or off? Why don't yol
get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down sWellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe. smart and burn
"Tiz" instantly stops pain In corns
callouses and bLnions. "Tiz" IL glor-
ious for tired, aching. sore feet. Nc
more shoe tightness--no more foot
tr0ublAs Adv