davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16
Naciiucr.Naciincr.
Mit Safub am ,NabbOf.

.&d) luill cllh troNcn bis ms 9lltcr
lmo bis ihr gran mcroct" 10 Ipriht
mn pcrbcibt Scr licbc @ott in leincnn
@ort. 9lilh oic Ghclcl,tc @m. Sncif,
ucr llno Trol bobcn bic @obrbcit bic.
les WibcIportcs criohrcn 0ilrIcn;
bcnn bcibcr 2cben&5cit bot ltngIt bic
8ren5c 0cs MoicSnItcrs Der Siebcn.
5ig ilbcrihrittcn. SSic reid un Sons
ncnbIitcu NGitid)cr Ninnbc lit bod Gin
fold lun0cS 2rbCn, lpic br1uGt Is 81
bcnl @cfcnntnis: SER mir iinb nidt
inert nllcr Nornlbcr5iNtcit ,no Ercltc,
sic OH al ms 1ctnn holt" 81 lol
hcnt NCfcnniniS b0hCn Nnppcltcn
WrnN H&nr. Mocilncr mo Irull IinN
ca Dod) unI ~. 9pncnlbcr filn'5iG
Sabre 0Nucicn icii liz chamber lc'
! bcn@lGnNlid) Srcll Qclnbt, !ln ~.
NoucmbCr 1867 mtroC boa Ennr IN
! MCrlnonu NON Enitor Nun0hollicn
cinQcicQnct HllS Eral6CllGcn IlW0lr.
| ten EDil. N>ociincr llnb 6rnlt Trlt
Nrucna. ,<brc critic Mcinitiittc ion'
| Sen sic GhclClltc Mnciincr an Ser tSrlt
GrrCf. SpGtcr pCr6rQcn lie noh Scr
nom molclbit tic cinc blcibcnoc Sci
mat ionNcn lmo hcltc nod mpbncn.
Gir 6cicr ser rSllbclbodl5cit 81 mcl.
der ih nic Ncnnnn0tcn cln0cltcllt
hottcn idnn itott i'm Noulc nnr Wllt.
MuciinCr Scr nit iCIncnl Wrllocr Die
IciCr uIS cine llchcrroihlna gcplont
Nuttc. Sic llcbcrroidlung luur &c.
lun0cn. %nn Tnitor &osmnln lullr.
sc hos &ubclpoor 10 Nonn IN hcr5
lihcn @ortcn bc1liiduiinlht mo mlt
Dor iilni5io >Sohrcn rcidtcn bcioc bier
ouf mic6cr Die rcd)tc !Snno ais II
orf5 Mcltc cilaciC1nct mnrbcn. 9tod
G;innohmc cinca iChr idmndbolt 81
hCrCitCtcn Mnd5Citaldll1oua iultr0c nci
9nhnlittn0 nCrbrod)t nit Gr5dblln
Qcn olS lGn0It pcr0onNcncn Gngen
Niclc Srcllnoc iprodlcn nor nm Dos
,Subclpnor 81 bc9lldluilnidcn oorln
ter icicn hclonbcrS bcnnmt Die Wc
onltcn NcS ct, Touls JrmlcnpcrClls
| Nciicn !Dtitolic0 sic NSlhclbrollt III
Nm Wolucn Der St. En,lS @cncino'
ilbcrbrohtc scr Enitor bcm SllhcI
puorc 0cren SIiidpilnldc
Gmtnl bottc iidl lrnicr NSitbclpoo'
bon scr critcn llcbcrroidlula crbol'
Do fam cine nn6crc. Iic Sermon
| Sire So. ocrcn oftinco Wtit0lico @cr1
5ociincr fir % Sabre mar bottc {;
lid, nid,t nChnrn loiicn bcnl Slbcl
pnnr ibrc Jrcu0c al bcln IcltcncI
@lld 5u bcfl,nhcn. 60 nloldlert
bonn oiii5icll lmb in corperc oic 6lr
Go ON Montu0 Scr Mohnltna nol
&crrn ilno 6rolt @ncTIncr 5,l. 81, Al'
ocmibltcn gSortcn muroc1t DEM llbcr
rui6tcn Toorc Oic bCr5lihcn @ll'd
uiinlhc iibcrbroht. Ger Jrollenncr
} Gin iibcrreihtc ocn Vralitlclltcn eli
| G5cocnfblott 3rr 0olocncn Sob5ei
} mtibrcnb sic Sire So, Inn Gin acb
Collar @oloItilf ilbcrrci6tr,
8 D,6oc c$ Guh pcr06nnt icin o''e
= boS bionolltcnc SubiIoum 5l' 1elcrr
gf. g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16

2cbte @phe bat man nm aut M
Miiiolri Del eefunocn llno 6ipar bel
Butler in 9otcs Gplntp, niht iuclt
non Der 9anias 8rcn5e. Wtan lhcB
in elmer Siefe bon 700 SUB oiif eine
craicbige aslquelle, melde 400 5aB
Del ben Saa liefcrt. Sel.Spetillan'
ten baben iid bort 5000 slder SanS
oneeeienet. n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16
Sanfiasnnss . Sag
lSruflamation

8oup. @arDner bat cine Erp.
flonotion erlaiien in Der cr
Sonncrstog, oen %, Nopcllber
S ais Innfiagllnas Gag nnlebt.
S Gic Proclamation lalltct:
! y@cnn aud oic Scgnllngcn
I bcs Srieocns unS oielcs Sabr
! nidt bcihieben iinb, 10 lit ooh
3 aus bcm idrcdlihcn Wronoe,
3 Der bic @clt creriifcn bat, Dem
3 Stootc lnb ocr gtotipn cine
) piel er6Berc Segmlng. 5lltbcll
3 0cluorocn. gSir bobcn crfcns
! nen gclcrnt, baB boS 2cbcn ets
! ncs Wcni6en niht in Scr Silllc
s Scr Singc, bic CT bciitt, bclteht,
) ionocrn in Der 2iehe lnb 3ilnci-
( grng, sic CT fir ieinc Wtitncn.
) ihcn bcgt. Scr idrcdli6c @clt-
) frico bat ms IN elmer SScllc,
) mie nic 5upor, 5lllanlnlenge-
! fiibrt. SSir crfcmlcn, ooB III.
/ fer Sang nod Gci6tbnnt iuo
! matericllem @cnllb bic Tflih'
! ten, Die mir gcgcn @ott unb Die
: Mcnihbeit bobcn, plcllci6t
: ilberibottet bot. llnb fir oas
; Grmohen oicics aroBcn StoatcS
5 llno bicicr eroben 9totion 81
5 ibrer mobren Efli6t gegcnilbcr
s ocn Wtitmcnidcn forbcrc i6 baS
) Solf ollf, OIL icncn Gage beion.
: bcrs banfbar 81 icin."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16
6ernanm Mp. Treitas, ben Is. Nouenber, 1917

fl9t IN llotDenolgen lan0iplrtblbafs
libcn llnternebnlcn.
D @eiibtc inbliItriellc 9lrbeiter,
6cidGftigt in notipcnbigcn inbultriel.
len llnternebmen.
GIaiic3 3.
o) Wtann. nit Hflegefinbern, ab.
bingig bon ser tG9lihen slrbeit fir
llnterbalt.
b) Mann nit obbGngi9en alten
obcr inpulioen Gltern.
9 Wnnn nit obbGngigen bililoicn
Yriibcrn rno S6peItcrn.
D County. ooer it1btiide geunlte.
g Seucrmebrlelite poer Boli5ilten.
j 9totmcnbigc 9anbmcrfcr ober
9(rbcitcr IN glrienalen, gSoffenballcn
obcr Slottenuerften.
q 9totpcnbigc Shrcibcr in oen
3ollGmtern.
b) Icrioncn. sic nGtbig iino. INN
oic @lnbcspolt 6ll bci0rocrn.
j 9totpcnbigc gln9cltcllte in benl
Gicnit scr Scrcini9tcn Staatcn.
j ytotlucnbigc @cbilfcn, 9liiocics
oocr ongcitcllte Setter eincs notmen.
oigcn lonbpirtlcboitlidlcn llrlternebs
lrcns.
+ 0iilfs- obcr oiiociicrtcr 2eitcr
cincs notlpcubigcn inbllltriellcn I'M
ternebmcns.
Gtaiie 4.
AZ Wonn, bciien 5rail-pber Sinocr
ubbGneig iinb bon ieiner s(rbeit gum
llnterbalt.
By Seclel,te int Seeoienit bon
aouilcutcn pbcr gilrgern in ben
@creini9tcn Staaten.
9 Notlpcnbiec alleine leitenoc,
fontrollicrcnbc oocr birigicrcnbe Set
ter bon notbpenbigen inol,ltricllcn
llnterncbmcn.
81 9totlpenbiec olleine lcitcnoc,
folltrolliereloc obcr oiriaicrllhe Sci
ter bon notpcnoigcn lonolpirtbidoft-
! lidcn llnternelnlen.
9Ioiic s.
al slculitte Scr %creiniaten Stoo-
ten obcr cincs Staotes, Scrritoriuns
pocr 0cs 9iltrifts bon Columbia.
b. Heeelrcdte ooer redtrdbigc
proinicrte Eaitoren. -
9 Stubcnt, Der nnl 1S. Wtoi 1917
'ib II, ci..Hicr oncrfanntcn S6ulc anl
SSus Grcbigtomt porbereitetc.
81 Gerionen I'M Wtilitdr' ooel
SSlottcnoicnlt Scr Ser. Staaten,
g Seinolide slnslanoer.
d S5ier mobnenoer Iuslunoc,
(nidt ein Scino), Der @rcnlption be
oniprll6t.
81 Ycrionen forperlid, oonernI
ober geiitig untal,glid fir Sen @fili
{Groienit.
81 SerionelL bic moroliih untallg
lih iino, Splboten Scr Ser. Staotel
ST iein.
j 2i3cniierte Stellerlclltc, iulrflid
ungcltcllte i'm gtadseben ibres Sc
rllfs.
9(ui Seite orei miro geiaet Oab
iulls Elm 9fegiitront es ilnterlaBt
iraeno cinen Oicnit 5u erfiillen, DC
| bon bent 0ienlteeies nod sluspab
= uorgei6rieben miro, er nit einer
Sabre @efGngnis beItraft peroe
: fann. &cgiitranten, Die es nnterlo'
c len. oen Sragebogen altsaufitller
: peroen iofort in Die slrmee geited
8 lperber. Cine aus 4nipdlten lin
2oien beItebenbe 9ebOrbe miro /
0 iebem @en1eimpeien ernannt tperber
+ Inn Sen Regiltranten bel Der @usfii
+ luna bcs sSrageboeens bebilflid .
ieiR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16
9ic Sueite Nnsbcbnng
gSiro iuabrideinlidJ i'm Sebrnar font
menben Sabres erfolsen.
Srascbusen, Der iedJssebn seiten
mmfaFt, lit seitern bel ben bieii'
aen gebSrbeu einsesangen.
alaIIifisicrnng Der Hesiitranten ioll
mnseiabr am ~ 9esember
beginner.

Gremplurc Scr Sragebogen fir Die
Nlnsbc6lng nod slusmabl gingen
ocitern bier Elm lnb cs crgicbt ild
olls ocniclben, bnb jebcnl Hegiltran-
ten @clc9cnbcit gcgcben mcrocn miro,
IN bcm 9(rncc5lpcig 81 bicncn, mel
fcn cr Sen @orsng 0iebt falls CT
mrSgebobcn miro.
Der Srogcbogen obcr bic Tragc.
lite un0 sic beglcitcnoen cioli6en
slllsiogcn iino ouf t6 Scitcn abge-
brl,ft. Gr lit bon Dcnt @cncral-Eros
fpInlorldall Groipbcr 5uiolnnlen9cs
itcllt mprOcn ,lno lit Scr nclc Elun
scr &loiiiifotion bon He9iItrantcn
1lntcr fiinf &opiteln.
Die critic Seite 6cs fSroeebneens,
Scr ouh ols sSornnulor 1901 befonnt
lit, iiibrt bic flint &loilcn I'M Gin5els
ncn uuf, in nclhc sic Hcqiltronten
eingctcilt ncrocn.
9(n jcbcnl Gage miro Sic @eb6rbe
Srngcbopcn an flint Gro5ent Scr &c.
aiitrpnten icnhen. Ser Sraeebogen
mb inncrbnlb iicben Go9cn nod)
Gnpfong o1,sgcfiillt unb 5llriicfgcs
ianbt merocn. Ger Erp5cB Scr &lui.
iifi3ierltne miro bon Sen @cborocn
nneefdbr am Is. 9eacmbcr bcgonttcn
pcrbcn, lnb nlan glollbt, bob cs I'M
gcfGbr GO Gage in glnlprub ncbmcn
miro. Saber eriportet nlan oob &lo'-
ic 1 nidt bor Scbruar 5u Sen Sobncn
berl,fen tperben miro.
Scr Srogcbogcn miro an Mdnncr
gcianot peroen, bie in Der erItcn
glusbebung befreit muroen Die nel'c
alaiiififation miro iebc6 nidt olc
@Gnncr bctreifen bie lid jctt m Sc,
giationalarlnec Gefinben.
alniie cntb1lt bie gtomen SCI
MGnner, bic 5u iofprtieem 0ienIt
berouaerl,fen mprben iinb; &loIic 2
3 ,mb 4 iinb 5uriidseitellte alaiie,
unb &lallc 5 lit Gremption ODER gnt
Iaiiune aus ser slusbeblng gelpdbrt
Sic &loIIcn perocn biernlit nae
sSrogcboge,l micbergegeben:
&lniie1 1.
o) llnpcrbciroteter Mtann obnc al
y bGngigc Scriuonote.
b) Scrbeirotcter Wonn (ooer SSli
mer nit &inocr). Der cs gelpobr
beitsnGBig periGllmt, ieine 6on'lll
5ll periorgen.
g Serbeirotcter Wtonn Der al
sic llntcrItiitllne ieincr Srolt ong'
mieien lit.
81 Scrbeiroteter Wonn (ooer 9St
mer nit ainoerlO obne nutbringenl
@cidGftieuna Sanlilie miro erba
ten b1r6 Ninfomnten, unabbdngi
bon ieiner Irbeit.
c) Wtdnner, bic nid,t IN irgei
elmer anoeren 9eidreib,,ng in bieI'
ober bcn anoeren Glaiien eingeiblo
fen iinb.
D l1ngeiibte glrbeiter.
&Iaiie2.
AZ Serbeirateter Wann ober T
ter m,tterIoicr &inber nusbringe,
beidGftiet, aber Sanlilie bot gen
eenb Ginfommen neben benz ietn
tugliben &rbeit, Inn leiolid angenl'
4 q iene llnteritiis,ne in ieiner u
A peienbeit su baben.
l8 b. @erbeirateter Wann, feline &i
d Der = Srau fam iid anitGnbig II
II obne 8eihiperben erbaIten.
'M q @eiibte 6armarbeiter. befh'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-. on Nov.
Is, 1917, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
ariessbilfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Nov.
IS, 1917, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR

wednesday Afternoon.-The Bridge
ciub will meet at the home of Mrs. G..
4. Barnes on University avenue. The
Imperial Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. A. N. Whitlock at her home on
council avenue. The Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and the Ladies
auxiliary to the brotherhood will have
q picnic dinner at Greenough park.
The Mothers club will meet with Mrs,
Lynn Ambrose at her home, 1873 Nc
Leod avenue. The Pythian Sisters
circle will meet at the home OF Mrs
Fred Zeh, 1857 South Fifth street,
west. The Junior Girls Canning club
will meet with Mrs. J. c. DeJarnette
In her home at Orchard Homes. The
choir guild of the Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Charles Ryder at
1915 South Third street.
Wednesday Ever;ng.-Young ladies
OF Orchard Homes will entertain men,
bers and friends of the Country Life
club with a dancing party at the club
house.
Thursday Afternoon.-The south
side section of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Christian church will meet with
Mrs. A. A. Lesseg at her home, 742
South Third street. The Ladies' Aid
society of the Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. F. O.. Smith at her home,
ice South Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
ESKIMOS IN COURT
IN NATIVE CARDS
Northerners Charged With
Murder of Priests.

Edmonton Alta, Aug. 14.-Clothed
in their native habiliments of caribou
and white rabbit skins, Sinnisiak and
Uluksuk. Eskimos from the Bloody
Falls country on the fringe of the
Arctic ocean, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in the criminal supreme
court here today on charges of MUIR
der in Connection with the deaths of
Fathers Bouviere and Leroux. The two
priests were slain four years ago near
Bloody Falls and it was only after a
two-year hunt by the mounted police
over 5000 miles of wild country in the
far north that the alleged murderers
were captured and, brought here for
trial.
1t was agreed to limit the court
sessions to two hours seach day during
the trial when counsel for the defend
ants said his clients constitutions
would not stand a longer stay in the
warm courtroom,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

the local board, 81 out of az men ex-
amined being granted certificates Of
discharge. Four others were granted
temporary discharges, but will be ex-
pected to appear at a late date, set
by the board.
Twenty-Five men who registered as
residents OF this county were examined
in other districts and it Is expected
that at least 10 of these will be certi-
fled for service by the boards which
conducted the examination. Thirty
nine men included IN the initial call
enlisted in the army or navy before
they were called and are therefore ex-
empt frcm the draft. It Is believed
that this number will be credited to
the county's quota. though the board
has not received any orders to that
effect. -"s' -.
Less than, a score. Of the 1914 called
have failed to appear before the board.
Some of them will present themselves
before their 10 days of grace expire. it
Is believed, and the board will give
them every possible opportunity to re-
Port before branding them as slackers.
The men who fail to appear within
the time limit will be rounded up by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
BARNES MADE HEAD
OF WHEAT CONTROL
Detroit Exporter Appointed
to Supervise Buying.

Washington. Aug. liberation Of a
wheat control board under the food
administration to supervise the dis
tribution of wheat was completed to-
day and the boards personnel will be
announced tomorrow julius Barnes
of Duluth, an exporter. probably will
head the new board. Mr.. Barnes, as
a member OF the Commission for Re-
lief in Belgium, made all the commits
sion's wheat purchases in this country.
The control of flour manufacture
will be left largely in the hands of the
millers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
AMERICANS TO AID
CANADA IN HARVEST
immigration Regulations
Suspended for Season.

washington, Aug. 14.--Twenty thou
sand American harvest hands will help
save Canada's grain crop and nearly
half as many Canadians will dig po-
tatoes in Maine under an arrangement
reached today by representatives of
the American and Canadian govern
mants. immigration regulations will
be suspended by both countries.
American harvest labor working
northward with the grain season here
tofore has stopped at the Canadian
line. Canada Is counting on a $780,
100000 bushel yield Of wheat this year.
the second largest the country has
ever known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

San Francisco Aug. 1.-THE first
girl agent in charge Of n railroad sta
ton has arrived in the west as. a war
time necessity
She is Miss Maud Lillian Ferguson.
of San Francisco, who qualified for
her new duties after two and a half
months of intensive" training. She
has been assigned for work at Acampo
in the Stockton division of the South
ern Pacific.
While scores OF women are now
serving in the west as car cleaners,
auto mechanics and freight checkers,
Miss Ferguson is the pioneer woman
at the station agent job.
She had done some work as a teleg-
rapher before she entered schooling
for her new position. which accounts
for her rapid graduation. The course
given girls by the railway company
usually takes about six months.
Eleven other girls are now studying
hard to take up similar positions and
railway division chiefs expect to place
them shortly. .-.r~-~
Miss Ferguson will not handle bag
gage or heavy freight but will attend
to all the other duties OF the station
agent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
Three Yeggmen Caught;
Suspected of Arlee Job

A trio of toughs who are suspected
as being yeggmen. and may have been
implicated in the safe blowing at
Arlee last week, were arrested today
by rndersheriff Higgins and Deputy
Sheriff Coffcy and placed in the coun
ty Jail, where they will e held while
their records are investigated. They
gave their names as ]. II. Kennedy.
Tom Smith and William Mccartney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

II you are one OF the many that
suffers with foot troubles. here's
real foot comfort for you at last.
Say goodbye to your old corn
salves. harsh LIQUIDS, plasters and
other dope. The modern way-the
sure way-t0 end foot troubles is by
the use of Ice Mint-a creamy.
pleasant, snow-white preparation
whose medicinal ingredients are
imported from Japan where the
people have the finest, healthiest
little feet in the world.
II you want to know what solid
foot comfort really Is. rub a little
Ice Mint upon any tender aching
corn or callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and delightful,
cooling. soothing feeling Is impart-
ed to the skin. In a short time the
corn or callous will loosen and may
be lifted out easily with the fingers
root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in normal healthy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
MERCER PAYS FINE
FOR SPEEDING CAR

Richard D. Mercer was fined $50 by
Police Magistrate Allen yesterday aft
ernoon. after having entered a plea of
guilty to the charge Of exceeding the
speed limit. Mercer. while driving a
taxicab on Higgins avenue Sunday
morning. struck George Cyr, who was
seriously injured In the accident. No
other charge has been entered against
Mercer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
YANKEE SAILORS BODY FOUND.

Queenstown, Aug. 1.-THE body of
James Henry Bush, a fireman on an
American torpedo boat destroyer, was
washed ashore here yesterday. tEst
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

condition. It's magic. If your
poor. tired, aching. swollen. burning
feet ever feel the kindly touch Of
Ice Mint they will feel so cool, easy
and comfortable that you will just
sigh with relief. It's grand. It's
glorious. New shoes or long hours
of standing have no terrors for the
friends OF Ice Mint.
Resolve to end your foot misery
today. Do not neglect those poor.
tired, hot, corn-pestered feet any
longer. for here is real "foot- joy"
for you at last.
No matter what you have tried
or how many times you have been
disappointed. Ice Mint will give you
just the relief and satisfaction that
you have been longing for. Try it.!
Ask at any drug store today for a
small jar Of Ice Mint. 1t costs little
and acts SO quickly and gently it
seems like magic. You'll say SO
yourself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

lion and one little drain pipes which
We know as pores.
Unless frequent warm baths are
taken even In the hottest OF weather
these pores become clogged with dirt,
sweat and grease exuded by the body.
Thns clogged other waste matter il
Kept from being thrown off and the
system choked with its own waste or
clinker matter becomes overheated
from the internal combustion for
which there is no outlet.
! After the warm bath has effectively
opened up the body pores and per-
mitted the unrestricted flow of ner.
SEPARATION one may indulge in a cold
shower merely for the cooling effect
upon the skin itself and the momen-
tary feeling Of pleasure it brings to
the heated body.
For the same reason too much in
dulgfng in iced drinks In summertime
makes one hotter than necessary. AT
ealtime in particular it is better to
indulge In a medium warm drink
rather than an iced one The iced one
feels cool while it slips down the
throat. but because it interrupts and
sometimes practically stops digestion
causes one to become oyerheated later
on. .....
The warm drink on n warm day
nastens the work of digestion. It also
slows down the generation of body
heat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

A baggage carrier to be mounted
over the hood of an automobile Is a
novelty 7E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Warm Baths
Better Than Iced Drinks
to Cool Body.

One warm bath day will do ,norc
to keep the body. cool, clean and com.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

AOIkAOIc lH:tn nlII
a dozen cold show.
ers.
The warm bath
not only thoroughly
washes all per-
SEPARATION and waste
matter from the
surface OF the skin,
but also effectively
cleans out the mil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
BOARD PASSES HALF
OF COUNTS QUOTA

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15

federal agents and placed on the. rolls
Of the army without being given the
privilege Of filing claims Tor cxemp-
ton or discharge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-15
ICE.MINT CERTAINLY MAKES
The FEET FEEL FINE
Its kindly soothing cooling properties bring quick relief
for hot sore tired aching feet painful corns causes.


mfortable
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-30
FOR MODERN HYGIENE

Ernest Hesse, editor of the World
Book company, was drawn to visit
BlackfoOt thru the work Prof. Vim
cent is leading in testing children s
mental standing by arithmetic exer-
cises in number of schools of this
section. The World Book company
publishes the reports of the South
eastern Idaho School Testing associa-
tion, and Mr.. Hesse says the work
is being carried ON efficiently. After
similar comparative tests in the cities
of Cincinnati and Seattle it was
found that the children were being
taught by method that took, some
thing like year too long. These
tests are setting the foundation for
wide educational reforms, long called
for but not so readily worked out
by the callers.
While here Mr. Hesse described
to Prof. Vincent his company's new
hygiene series of three books for
school use. 1t has been often charg-
ed and seldom denied that the pres
ent hygiene is far from perfection.
DR.. Hoover says it is right, but too
downright. 1t is misleading. The
plan is to get the whole state to
adopt some modern hygiene work
and change from the present alleged
back number.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-30
THE BOISE CAPITAL NEWS

The Boise Capital News has the
only full leased wire day news report
published in the state. This gives
it the complete market reports, all
the war news with the expert COM
ment thereon and all the news of
this country, as correspondents in
every small place, as well as all the
regular news centers contribute to
this report. In addition to this COM
prehensive service, special CORE
spondents at Washington and the
larger cities of the United States are
always on the lookout for important
news for The Capital News.
In reporting the happenings Of
Idaho, special and regular correspond
ents send all the important news
from their communities. The system
that has been established to secure
the State House news is proving very
practical. BY its means every public
act of the officials of the State House
can be reported.
Arrangements have recently been
made by which the minutes Of the
land board meetings will be publish
ed. Heretofore the complete publ
cation of these minutes has never ap-
peared. This board does more busi-
ness than any business house in Ida
no and every resident of the state
is vitality affected by their acts. It
Is fortunate that The Capital News
is able to publish these reports.
The subscription price Is only so
cents per month, seven issues
week. adv. 1922