davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
The Youth Plupy or the Lad With

The Youth Plupy or the Lad With
the Downy Chin. - BY Henry A,
Shute, Houghton, Miff1in Co., Bos-
ton, $1.S5 net.
In THE Real Diary of a Real
Boy" Judge Shute drew an imperish-
able picture of an American boy of
our fathers time, and he has con-
tinued the narrative in The Youth
Plupy," describing Plupy's vicissi-
tudes during that trying and awk-
ward period of man in the making,
when his voice changes, his clothes
become a serious consideration, and
he suddenly becomes aware of the
Importance of the opposite sex.
Prize speaking at school, fighting
the village bullies, playing the flute
and the E-flat cornet, not to mention
various sentimental episodes of a
more or less humorous character, fol-
low one another in a rollicking fash
ion. 1t is story full of the fas-
cination ofyouth, told in a way that
will delight young and old.
Faith, War and Policy.-By Gill
bert Murray. Houghton, Miflin Co.
Another of the interesting volumes
inspired by the world war, which in
cludes first thoughts on the war, In
dia and the war, the future of Ire
land, America and the war and other
interesting chapters.
Japan in World PoIitics.-By K.
K. kawakami. Price $3.50. Macmil-
Ian, publishers.
States (the land of his adoption)
leads Mr.. Kawakami into this inves-
ugation of her friendship for Japan.
He shows how this began and how it
has been impaired. AS an informed
internationalist believing in fair play
he patiently takes up the alleged
causes for disagreement, and shows
how unreal they are. He then ex-
amines the reasons leading toward a
restored and developed agreement
between the two nations and finds
them advanced by every honorable
mutual interest. He speaks with au-
thority and what he says will be
welcomed by all who have at heart
the peaceful development of the
world.
The Houghton, Mif1in Company
have just issued THE Mexican Prob
lem," by C. w. Barron, who recently
made trip through Mexico and a
close personal investigation of all the
warning factors and elements in that
troubled country. He finds the essen
tial Mexican problem to be a busi-
ness problem, business with big B,
and he proposes a business solution.
He says we have no right to strike
down the governments of Mexico one
after another and refuse to the gov
ernment and people financial, busi-
ness, and political assistance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

Helen, I would think Warren
would be willing to have you run
the car once in a while" Louise
remarked as she counted her
stitches. She and Helen were max
ing sets for the sailors and, while
Helen knitted as casually as she
talked, Louise was just learning and
was slower in the process.
Helen smiled. If it had been any
other woman speaking, she would
have been loyal to Warren, would
have thought up a definite excuse,
and would have pretended that she
perfectly agreed with his decision.
But women as a general rule feel
differently about members of the
family and Helen had more or less
always confided in Louise. Helen,
needless to say, was not one of those
stoical women who keeps things to
themselves and suffer injustices in
silence.
Louise, I have been dying to run
the car" Helen confded. II miss it
terribly, more than L ever would if
1 knew we didn't possess one"
rs Warren selfish about it?"
mo, but he has told me time and
he doesn't have garage bills to pay.
You know it takes a great deal to
keep up a car in the city"
IT know that. OF course we
couldn't possibly afford one, but 1
thought Warren was doing so WELL"
II thought so, too, Louise, but I
don't really believe that anyone is
doing we'll these days. OF course we
have to put on a false front"
Ha1nn lnnka6 I'm Gha cnnEo
She was curious to know why Louise
was questioning her so closely.
Louise, have you anything to tell
me that l ought to know" she ask
ed finally.
Louise Redeemed, then she spoke.
"Oh, l don't know, Helen, 1 hate to
feel that I am making trouble. I
suppose Bob would be furious If he
knew that I had said anything at
all to you about it," she hesitated.
Helen had put down her knitting.
YES" she said very quietly.
please go on"
"Well, we saw Warren out in the
car last night"
Helen looked her amazement.
But Louise, are you sure?"
"Of course, do you think I'd say
anything about it if I weren't sure?
/ thought 1 understood you to say
why asked you about it. 1 thought
perhaps you knew of it, and that
Warren had decided to use it."
why, no." Helen said slowly.
I'm as surprised as you are, Louise.
I'm hurt that Warren would do
thing like that. Was he alone?"
Helen asked this fearfully.
You needn't be afraid to tell me,
Louise. / can stand it."
"Oh, my dear, you mustn't get all
excited about it. Please, for my sake,
don't let your thoughts make you
unhappy. Wait and see how things
come out"
who was with him."
"Why who did you think was with
him, a man, that's all, some stranger
that i didn't know"
Helen drew long breath of re-
lief. In that moment of suspense
everything had whirled about her.
She wondered dispassionately just
what she would have done if Louise
had told her that a woman had been
with him.
"Of course I knew nothing at all
about it," Helen said after a few
minutes. I'll speak to Warren as
soon as he comes in. He ought to
ba here anV minutab
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

carbohydrates, proteids. and fats re-
spectively in the upkeep of the hu,
man body. At the end of the lesson
the usual test questions were put.
Can any girl tell me the three foods
required to keep the body in
health?" was the first one. There
was silence till one maiden replied.
breakfast, dinner and teal"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
CHAPTER I.
Green Fields and Pastures New

Green Fields and Pastures New
The Imperial Limited lurched with
a swing arond the last hairpin curve
of the Yale canyon. Ahead opened
out a timbered valley-narrow on its
floor, flanked with bold mountains,
but nevertheless a valley-down
which the rails lay straight and shin
ing on an easy grade. The river that
for a hundred miles had boiled and
snarled parallel to the tracks, roar
ing through the granite sluice that
cuts the Cascade range. took a wider
channel and a leisurely flow.
On the river side of the first coach
behind the diner Estella Benton
nursed her. round chin in the palm
of one hand. leaning her elbow on
the window sill. 1t was a relief to
look over a widening valley instead
of a bare walled gorge all SCARED
with slides, to see wooded heights
lift green in place of barren cliffs, to
watch banks of fern massed against
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
BIG
TIMBER
BY
BERTRAND w.
SINCLAIR
Continued
Copyright. 1916, by Little. Brown
e c.,

big Timber" is a dramatic
story of love and the logging
camps-a vigorous tale of lives
that are made or broken by the
big timber of the northwest,
around which they build their
hopes and aspirations. From the
very first chapter the romance
grips the interest of the reader,
and there is no letup in the ten
sion as Novelist Sinclair, with
wonderful cleverness, weaves a
plot which in character delinea-
ton, imaginative construction
and heart interest has rarely been
surpassed in a decade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

Helen looked at him incredu-
lously.
without telling me?" she asked
slowly, without saying thing to
me about it?"
What good would it have done
to tell you? l did tell you that
needed funds. There was no use of
keeping the car in storage without
using it. 1 got a good chance to dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Thought For Today
Uncle Sans Thrift
Peanut Soup

PEANUT Soup
A delicious and nourishing soup
may be made from skim milk and
peanut butter as follows, says the
UNITED States Department of Ag-
/ Iriculture: N
Heat one pint of milk until
|lukewarm. Add two rounded
tablespoonfuls of peanut butter
mixed to a smooth paste with a
little of the milk. Salt to taste.
Thicken with one teaspoonful of
butter or savory fat mixed with
one tablespoonful of flour. Bring
almost to the boiling point and
lserve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
HAVE YOUPAID YOURBILLS?


For several weeks we've been pointing out the i'm
portance of prompt payment of bills, and urged
your cooperation
q Have you responded?
q If not why not?
g The merchant who has been granting you the
courtesy of credit account is facing the hardest
conditions in the conduct of his business that have
ever confronted him.
He is obliged to carry just large stocks of wares
cas- ever = they cost him more money his profits
smaller = and the credit net has been drawn
closer upon him than ever before.
q Producers of raw materials demand of the manu-
facturer prompt payment of bills - the manufac
turer in turn demands it of the jobber - and the
jobber is obliged to pass it on to the dealer who
must look to YOU for cooperation.
q Help him!
Instead of laying the bill aside to pay in few days
pay it NOW! You have the money in bank -
make it work send check Immediately = that
keeps money in circulation = circulation of
money keeps business going - and going bust
ness means the welfare of the country.
So resolves itself into patriotic duty = and all
that it requires is little action on your part.
q Send check now = and if you want to do bit
more, arrange for bills every week or two weeks,
instead of monthly 1t will help the dealer and
YOU. For the more you lower the cost of doing
business = the lower will the dealers prices be to
you. ,N
q For the countrys sake - for the dealers sake
for YOUR sake
Pay Your Bills Promptly!
The Wholesale Houses of Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

pose of it and did. There's no need
of your acting that way about 1t,
Helen. After all, the car belonged
to me-"
(Watch for the next instalment OF
this interesting story.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

AIDS TO HEALTH
A teacher had dealt with weari-
some iteration on the part played by
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
ONLY -FOUR PROTESTS FILED
AGAINST PROPOSED sEwEF

The City Council mex In special
session last night for the purpose 81
canvasslng any protests that might
be filed against installing the pro
posed sewer system. and allowing
claims against the city.
Protests were filed BY only four
p arsCns. namely. Mrs, Anna Melon
amid, Vim Pendrey. Alex Tuhhs and
A. A. Dewey AS the property owned
by these persons has front tootagp
Of only about 500 feet on the pro.
posed sewer line. their objections
were not sufficient 10 block the pro
gress OF the work. The council will
therefore go ahead with the work
and notice for bids for the construe.
ton Of the sewer appears In this Is.
sue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
AfANY FILE CLAIMS FOR
EXEMPTION WITH BOARD

Owing 70 the delay In getting out
notices to the drafted men. the OK
mption board did not begin its
york until Wednesday morning, at
shich time thirty-four were notified
10 appear.
or the "a who were notified 10 APP
'ear that day. Z. s. Stuck OF Paris.
:, T. Sorensen. OF Georgetown. and
Thomas Lewis OF Dingle. are away on
missions and will accordingly report
o the examining boards in their re-
ipective districts.
Geo. L. Tyler. who registered al
Pegram, did not show up. and his
present whereabouts are unknown.
rhe letter OF notification addressed
o him was returned.
The following failed to pass the
physical examination: Newell Dali
'ymple. Ernest Perrett and Stephen
Kelsey, of Paris, and Charlie Barts-
chi. of Nounan.
The following filed exemptions up
On the grounds OF dependency: John
Howard. VIM. r. Windley. Eldon
Cook. Byron Rusler. Georbe Myers.
'harlie Jones, John Lougee, Albert
Velker, George H. Sparks, Seymour
"hornOck, Roscoe Slelght, Orlando
[unz. Emery Mulica. RasmuB Mich
elson. Walter Tueller, orson Grim
nett and Sidney Thornock.
Lewis Kasamis filed exemptions on
he ground of being friendly alien.
nd Thomas Caldwell on Industrial
grounds. The following filed NO ex-
lmptions; Joseph Ceilings OF Paris,
seymour Kunz OF Bern. Eugene Ar
hell and Joseph Laker OF st. Charles.
Thus out OF 80 only four were Sc
cured for the army.
Hugh Sutton Of Paris had enlisted
since the date OF registration.
We were unable to get the results
OF the examination yesterday, but
understand that the percentage of
exemptions was about the Same as
that Of Wednesday. Today. the board
IS examining the last batch or the
first 100 called. and II the board &C
cepts all the exemptions that have
been filed it will be necessary TO
summon at least 400 more for ex-
animation in order to secure the SO
men that this county must supply
under the first call.
In our next issue we will publish
the result OF the examinations of yes
terday and today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
STATE SANITARY INSPECTION
rs CLEANING UP THE TOWN

Deputy State Sanitary Inspector
Ash arrived in the city Wednesday
morning and at once started in on
a cleanup crusade. Up 20 last
night five different people had been
hailed before Justice Groo and fined
In sums ranging from $40 to SIS.
Mr.. Ash will remain here until he
inspects every place in the city Ev-
erybody looks alike TO him, 20 II
your privy. back yard or alley Ii IN
an unsanitary condition you had bet
ter get busy. II will be cheaper to
cleanup before he calls on yon than
il will to pay a fine and have to
clean up afterwards.
Mr.. Ash requests the cooperation
Of the citizens In this work and he
will appreciate it IL people will re-
port to him any unsanitary places
within their knowledge, az ha does
not wish to miss a single place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

FOR RENT-store room aax7s feet
Inquire Mt Ritter Bros. drug store.
FOR SALE lot In Jones addition:
address box 63b. Ontario, Ore.
FOR SALE CHEAP first-ciass
range; call at Utah Power d Light
Co.'S office.
FOR SALE CHEAP--A small range !:
call on Mira. III. Al. Datemman, op-
posite Montpelier theatre.
FOR SALE--A good second hand
Home Comfort range, with new
fire box, lining and new top. See
J. r.. O'Cnnnor.
WANTED Room and hoard for gen.
tleman in private family. Leave
word ut this office.
LOST-July %. on road between
CokevIlle and Montpelier. n light
gray coat, size about 36. initials
M. G. G on inner pocket. Finder
return 20 DIR. M. G. CamuheiI. ~
Cokeville, Wyo.. and receive re-
| ward.
FOR sALE-My dry farm of leo
acres on which there nre two
good wells also home with II a
/ acres and 80 acres of meadnN
/ land good mouse, barn ana other
out buildings For price and
terms address VIM. Kent. Mont
pelier.
wANTED-A girl for general louise
work; call on Mrs. Ina Preston.
FOR sALE-A IOxi2 tent, price ten
dollars; see L. II. Long. Mont.
/ pelier
FOR SALE-I2 or II head OF horses
several young animals and the bal
ance good work horses; call on @
a. Weiienman. Paris. or phone -
FOR RENT-A modern house; cal
at Bear River Valley Land & Alb
i stract Co.
WE HAVE some household furnitnr.
and supplies TO sell a. We ar
leaving town. Call at the Methods
leaving town. Call at the Meth
odist church Monday OF Tuesday
G. +. Wheeler.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Montpelier Milling Company
was organized In January. 1905. for
the purpose Of doing q general mill
ing business. Since that time they
have kept pace with the times IN the
matter OF installing new. and up-to-
date machinery.
In 18Th the mill was completely re-
modelled. installing the moat modern
machinery and increasing the capae-
ity to 100 barrels day.
This season We have constructed
an elevator with capacity Of 3S.-
900 bushels OF wheat. This is strict
ly modern in arrangement and will
enable the miller TO proprely blend
the wheat to get the beat possible
results. In connection with this We
will have q wagon scale and dump
and thus eliminate the labor of uu-
loading wheat by hand.
The company have arrangements
whereby they can buy all the wheat
that IL offered for sale within the
reach OF the mill.
Our aim 10 q large volume of bus
mess with a small margin OF profit
At the present time we are pre-
pared to contract the new wheat crop
In small or large quantities. paying
the highest market price at all times.
We solicit the patronage of the
general public and guarantee TO give
good satisfaction.
Every sack of flour guaranteed
A trial sack will convince you Of the
superior quality, Quality first. then
price.
We also wish 20 state that the
lease with Fuhr a Martin has expIrnd
and the mill is now under the man
agement OF Frank Miles.
Montpelier Milling Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

At Boise last Tuesday evening Mr..
Preston Bulge and Miss Irene
Holmes. both OF Paris, were united
in marriage. Preston IL a aon OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bulge and his
bride is the oldest daughter Df Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Holmes. The we'd
ding came as a surprise to the par
ents Of both the young people. Miss
Irene accompanied her mother to
Boise last Sunday 70 see the toldieF
boys. Mrs. Holmes brother, Louis
Bowen. and Preston both being men,
bers Of Company B. While CUPID had
been shooting love darts at the
hearts Of Preston and Irene for some
time. the folks did not anticipate .
marriage Just now. but when the
young folks met in Boise last Mon.
day they decided that they could not
put off the happy day" until Pres.
tons discharge from the army.
Magnus Stevens. Of Company y
Second Idaho regiment. was shaking
hands with Montpelier friends las
Monday. Magnus was one OF The fsx
members Of the company who secur
ed furlOugh. From here b wen
to Fairview. Utah. 70 visit few
days with his parents. whom be Bat
not seen for two years.
Money 10 loan on irrigated land
at 8 per cent; al commissions elm
Inated.-Bear River Valley Abstrac
Co.. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

The Union Pacific system haa To-
sued > folder nap showing location
u the governments eantonmens ana
y general interest. III view az ina
pFesent var activities In thla country.
These maps viii ~ issued free 20 90
pllcaHtA ~ any umlon Paeafie mymsmm
ticket office. Ths anppiy Ia lAmftad
- requests ahnala ~ made nc omca.
We hAHe 1maa FeegtTe4 large Rama
- miai-eammF hmam for Ladies'. whleh
- are selling ~ very bow pwace@. CAN
SD st ane tefaFe ahey mTe mHl gnmn.
The RaAF haGFs. amm G. LmwAm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
NOTICE 10 wATKR usKna

Al water rentals Tor the quarter
ending October !. 1917. must -
pa.a N u before tas f6th day II
August Of he water vii b. shut OF
md ) fes % gi.eo I'LL - collected
for turning Il % agaln
TAomA. uAFgeat. Collector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

The citizens of Montpelier will
have an opportunity of spending an
evening with Montpelier's best artists
at the opera house on Thursday ev-
ening, August 16. Aside from mo-
ton pictures, a pretty home scene
will be displayed and the city's best
talent will occupy the stage. The
audience will be entertained with
violin. piano and vocal solos, quar-
tets and readings A portion Of the
proceeds will go to the Montpelier
high school. Popular summer prices
will be charged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
fhr fsnseinalsn

II II by NJ means an eaay matter
an eaFe thla disease. BOT Ia can b.
dome ID moaf instances hy taking
Chamheraala'a TmhaNts ma eompiys
tn With he piaia prlnted directions
thai accompany each package.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

", Mrs. l. w. Lynn and Miss Geneva
Nelson OF Ovid. left the first OF the
week for the east to visit different
hospitals for the purpose OF getting
pointers on nursing. They will BE-
away for month.
Soldier boys, remember those who
must stay at home will miss you, and
your photograph will help in your
absence. Make your appointment to
day at Rinehart's, the modern studio
Nose Lewis and family returned
Tuesday evening from a motor triT
to Pocatello, Preston and Logan
They we're accompanied by Miss Lot
tie Lewis OF Pocatello, who will visit
here for a week.
i Dressmaking and teaching OF cut
ting and fitting by the perfection
tailor system; evening gowns a spe
cialty Mrs. Q. H. Eaton. North It'll
street.
Mrs. Frank Scott OF Logan, anC
Mrs. George Tiller OF Brigham City
Utah, are visiting this week at thu
home of Henry Henckel. The formei
is sister and the latter a sister-in
law of Mrs. Henckel
Sam Locks has purchased from
Carl Fredericks the building he 4
now occupying as q shoe shop. Mel
son & Kicks have rented the build
ing and will soon occupy it as
cream station. We have not learne,
what Mr.. Fredericks intends to dc
The Montpelier Concert Band viii
give a dance at the Stock pavilion Il
Fish Haven on Friday night. Angus
III. Tickets 75e. Dancing will star
lat nine O'Clock and continue nut
bne a. m.
7 Mrs. Margaret Kelly, a pionee
resident of Utah, died at her HON
in Salt Lake last Sunday, aged z
years. Deceased was the mother c
10. B. Kelly, a former we'll know
resident of Montpelier,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

Miss Ethel Hoffman, instructor at
the Albion state normal school, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Crouch.
Mrs. Anna Hansen and Otto Krus-
sell exchanged residences this week
and have moved into their newly ac4
4uired homes.
A new shipment of Reed baby car
riages In ivory. gray and brown, and
Ill reversible gears. just received at
the Vincent Furniture Co.
Mrs. J. Il. Holmes went TO Boise
last Sunday to visit few days with
her son, James, who is q member of
Company B. Second Idaho regiment
Yesterday the Vincent Furniturs
Co. unloaded 8 car OF furniture, con-
taining all eastern goods. The chairs
Tor the new city hail were included
n the shipment.
We are proud to say that MOntpel
Ter now has the most modern an
the largest photo studio In South
eastern Idaho. It contains 1875
square feet OF floor space.
D. c. Stuart received a Telegram
from Washington. D. c., last MONDAY
stating that his son. Forrest. had ar
rived safely in London. where b.
went to accept > position with
large mercantile firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes GrOO MOTORS
: up from Evanston last Saturday
Sunday morning. in company wit
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groo. they lei
Tor . trip through the Yellowston
payk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

n detachment of California sol
diers arrived last week TO do guard
duty at Camps Stuart and Lifton. in
place of the Company A boys of the
Idaho regiment. who were called 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

The members of the Methodist
Sunday school had a delightful pic
mic at the Noffsinger ranch last We'd
-aesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pinckney of
Georgetown are entertaining a new
son who arrived at their home on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

: Miss Ethel Hoffman. instructor al
the Albion state normal school, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Crouch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
LINOLEUAIs THAT T. lsT

are the kind we sell. Mate Of
the best materials and patterned
In many styles. We have every
grade except the inferior. we can
supply you with good lioHeam at
any price from the plin tinted
style 20 the finest inIaEd. You'll
find them pleasing to bDth eye
and pocket.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

Kodaks. cameras. films and sup
plies at Rinehart's studio. the kodak
store.