davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
Nzoret.Beriht.
Naumluoae.

SaitmiuDlle.
Gan M%nfonio. Seras, II gts.
8alpeiton, 9eftern, 1880 Gts.
GpttonTamen -Hrobnfte.
San gmtonip, Seq, 4. San. 1917 -
Yrime CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil, 50
Gents per @dnone.
Iep gprf, A., San. - Spot $12.t5
Bib; 9e5ember, 1920 uno $12.60,
Suanar, $12.22 urb $12.25; Sebruar,
1920 uno $12.30; Mdr5, $12.13 nno
$12.15; &pril, 1920 unb $12.30;
Mai, $12.23 un6 1925; Sunni, 1925
STEPS; Suli, $3.50 uno 1921.
6arm.TrO6nfte-
Gan autonio, Ser. a. San. 1917 -
Butter ..... 1Sc-25c-3Oc per $50.
gier (mir friide) $40. 1.
9iibner ...... 13c-19c-19c per YfS.
Surtebs 1916 per Efnno
8eiaen .......... $1.75 per 8uidcI
aorn ........... $1.15 psr gnsdeI
SaIer s,a o e pei per- gnlage!
ASu ...... ....ss 043.VU UGC &UllIlS
Semitic.
8artoffeIu, California, $3.15 unb
COLORADO, 1915.
Gube aartoffeln. @bite Gam, $3.50;
Bumptin Gam. $1.75 lutb $500.
3niebeln, California, $500.
@obnen, Crime, $2.2h per @u5hef.
Sqma1b, LOO unb $1.25 per 8n5beI.
Somaten, Seras, 4 aorbe, $1.25..
Mabiesden, 40c {. i Obo. >8iinbeI.
BlumenfobI. &c uno IL Der Bf6.
aobl, $500 Der Crate.
@riiner 8feffer, 1925 per 8ui6el.
Spinat. 75c per BuffeI.
Ora, $500 fir @uf6el.
8eeten, 46e per 9t6. sBiinbeI.
ReerrettiasW nrsein. Der Yfb. 1871
@urfen, per Crate, $500.
Gelerie, 90c II. $1.OO Der 9rbeno.
9eterfilie, 4Oc per 0bb.z 8iinbeI.
9opfialat, gal., $2.75 per Crate.
8eIbe @ur5eln, 40c II. 50c Der Obb.
Catalogues. Stanbarb, 1926 Der
Crate; Ronh, 75c per Crate.
TieD Narft.
Gan @utonio, Ser, 4. San. 1917 =
3iibe $40 biz $3.50.
&GIber S4.75 Bis $3.50.
Odien $500 Bis $3.50.
8nIIen $4.65 uno $4.95.
ct. 2ollis, a. San. 1917. - ainbz
bieh, SerassBieb. $3.50 Bis $500.
S6petue. $3.50 bis $10.55.
Sdnte.
Shtpere ponr GhIadter ......22 Gte.
9ei6te btm S6Iaffer ........22 gtA
Grim aeinlaene ..........18h Ett
Selle.
Rolf unb GiiGs 20 Gs
Hmgora>S ieeen, per Hfb. ......10 gts
ateoras3ie0eu befddoiat -. s gH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

Gs 1T rlld9t gerlng gu nt1en: man
mub aud antpenben; es lit niht ges
mug gu tponen: man mub aud tun.
Rad Dem bieratsften 2ebensiabre
BAT man feinen aufrtdtigen Greunb
mebr unb nod penis.r ertpirbt man
fol9e.
Sunse Mabden uno alte Jrauen
sleifen fia in einem puntt: beibe
m0dten pabnfinnig lieben uno piHen
niht men!
8eriibmt lit elm Didter crit
bann, tuenn AUDI jene 2eute anfansen,
ibm gu b~ulbisen. bic nod feline 53eile
bon ibm selefen baben.
BADEN lit Me Oberflddenbeipes
sung oes menihli9en Settles. gs
gilt Geute, BET tDelden ie6e grrwuns
in folden Welen betebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

Mit GROCER Srelloe perfiinoen
Die 3eitltngen, oaB @merifa iebt bas
reibite 2ano Der @elt lei. l1no lit
bod 10 arm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
l.ckdIes.
BaBri6einlidjes Better.

Sur Can anto,io un6 u~rngega1o:
&eute nbenb: unbeitdnoig. Sreitag:
fIdr uno fGlter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

@erlanst, Elm gebiloetes ainoer-
oas n16 int @ousbalt bilft.
2obn. 1913 @eit glmira Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
Rei(tndtr verlangt.

Sin setuanoter @eiien6er miro per-
lanst. Mmf cute G1mpfeblmmsen ba=
ben. Jreie Breife fir Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
Jinam5ieIIer geridt
rer Mlamp Natimaal 8anf IN Can Ins
tonic, Segas, beim Qbi6lub Des @es
IdGfts, am 81. 9e8en1ber 1916.

rGL &ktuHtU IuttNltub Outt w Sup
tonic, Seras, beim abi6lub bes @es
iddfts, am 27. 9e8ernber 1916:
9HIfsqneIIen:
anleiben uno 9isfonten So, 100, 764.36
ueberaoaen, unaeiihert 436.87
Ser. Staaten 8onbs:
Ser. ct. 9epoiiten our 6i<
6erung Der 3irfnlation
Gear @alue), $780,
600; Ser. Staaten
8onos our Gi1ernng
Der Ser. ct. 9epoiiten
(Bnr @alue), $780,
600. Sotal Ser. ct.
SepoItten .......... 700,OO0.Ou
Nnbere Gefiritdten als
Ser. ct. Bombs (Gf~
item nidt ein9efdloi%
1en) ........ 4b,U65.2U
Gftien auBer 6enen Der
Syeberal Meierbe Banf 100000
4ftien Der Se6ernl Neierbe,
8nnf go Brosent Der
Snbffription) 18,O00.OO
8onfho1s 266. 10000
.anSeres @runoeisentum 23,53f.50
@6nIoig bon beftdtigten
He5erbe : Mgenten IN
ct. Souis ......... 1,172,014573
Ghnlbig bon 8anfen ltnD
8antiers (anber ben
pbigen) .......... 6~11,818.39
Anbere gbeds an Bnnfen
in berielben 9tabt ober
Ort nIs berihtenbe 8anf 9S,664.O
Mnsfteben6e @beds II. dlo.
8nar Stems, $815.28;
fleines @eIb, Ntdel
IL. Gents, $2,014.64 2,829.92
fen 1e1,24o.oo
ten 100000
@eIebl. Heferbe in 8efpols
be nnb Seberal Heierbe
Banf -. -. -. 470,570.11
ginI0iungsfonb beim 8urs
b~esfhabmeifter Is Hro3.
Ser 3irfnIntion) .... 100000
sotol $6,s42,435.7S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

Gtaat Seras, gegar Gountb.
Sd, Otto Meerfdetbt. 3ahierer 0bens
a~ennnnter Banf, fhfp0re hermit feiers
Iih. bab ber obise 8eridt mad f~1eiIieir
beffen 8iiIen nnb @Iarben rihtig 1T.
Otto Meeridei6t 0d1ierer.
unteridrieben unD beidtporen in meis
ner @egentpart am 2. SanlInr 1917.
(Siegel.) @. 6. 9erpel,
Oeffentlider Notar. gerar Co., Set.
Midtig befunben:
s. 81. 8rDiun,
Grnit Gtepes,
George 6. Yausbatt, 9ireftorelt-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

Sic ,,Jreie YreTe fiir SeraS"
~eridbeint ais Saaeblatt mnb @pdbenblatt.
s0as sageblatt tit pierieiig uno fotet SOC per afonat ooer Sc per Sabr.
goas 8odenblatt Ht 1edsebn1atg luo foet So per Sabr. gab 0erico
50 Golo. Mob europe, 9orto e%ingeidloHen, So.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26
TOWN AND CITY BUILDING

The new town starts of with a hur-
rah. Its citizens are enthusiastic,
and are going to do things. II 1t has
some natural advantages the first
builders make quite q good town out
OF II. But they can only go SO far
because their are limited.
After q few years their enthusiasm
lags, the town stops growing-often
times 1t goes backward. This is a
universal experience. 1t struggles
along with the old mud streets and
the old buildings until the second
generation comes on and the pioneers
who stuck have secured resources
with which to build and expand-if
they still retain some OF the force and
energy of the early days.
Then comes the crucial test of re-
naming a village or becoming a city.
With many good towns or small cities
the opportunity is recognized and
grasped to forge ahead. New bust
ness and residence buildings replace
the old early day shacks, and public
credit is used for public improve
ments, advantages, conveniences.
This enterprise. this activity. attracts
new settlers, new industries. The
town is growing. It will have a place
In the sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

enterprise Is what helps to make
cities, and 1t is such things that at
tract new residents. It Is not a ques-
ton OF who can afford It and who
cannot. They do afford 1t. 1t is paid
for in time; 1t makes their property
more valuable and after nee installed
no citizen would be willing to go back
to the mud streets of a village for
twice the cost.
This year OF high prices, and proba-
bly, scarce labor. may not be the best
time to engage In such enterprises.
but the time is coming in the near
future when Miller must do some
thing with her muddy streets or fall
back into the sublime indifference and
lazy content of those old sleepy vii
lagos of eastern states, where a mo-
dern convenience Of any kind would
be a curiosity worth going miles to see.
Towns and small cities generally
are now adopting some method of
~surfacing their streets, and there are
few public improvements of greater
value to any community.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

L. W. Hill. Of St. Paul. son Of the
great railroad and empire builder. ].
J. Hill, obtains some newspaper pub
licity BY . suggestion to turn the city
e0tk Inks INTO garuens. fiis a6iS SfiS
respected father spent q life time in
helping TO settle and develop the great
northwest. The son evidently did not
inherit the old sentieman.s range
Under.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26
The Busy English Sparrow

New York Sun-That supposedly
incorrigible bird the English sparrow
has counsel beside 1t at the bar of
humaneness, where 1t is so continually
arraigned for it's traditional villainies.
A plea is made for it by Our Dumb
Animals, which rises to object to the
suggestion of the League of American
Sportsmen that colleges, schools and
Boy Scouts be enlisted in q united as
sault on the little beggar.
The little Boston paper does not
limit its argument to the moral or
sentimental sides of the defense. 1t
says bluntly that the department of
agriculture, which advocates the
slaughter of the sparrow, has much to
learn. 1t quotes the Biological Survey
as authority for the statement that
n brood of young sparrows has de-
stroyed 1000 alfalfa weevil in a day,
and cities Professor De Loach of the
Georgia Agricultural Experiment sta
ton in proof of the assault 1000 spar
rows on a field of millet infested with
army worm caterpillars. "In approx
imately As hours the field had been
completely cleaned of the worms"
According to James auckland OF
London, who is quoted by counsel for
the defense, the farmers of Hungary
succeeded in doing away with the
sparrow. whereupon within five years
the country was overrun with insects
ind these same men are crying for the
bird to be given back to them lest
they should perish. The sparrow was
brought back anu, driving out the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

hordes of devastating insects, proved
the salvation of the country" The
Massachusetts state ~ornithologist,
Edward Howe Forbush, writes that
the destruction of the sparrow might
result in the increase of insects, parti-
cularly the geometrid caterpillar,
which the sparrow was imported to
destroy.
Summing up, the sparrow's counsel
makes the broad assertion that his
client is changing his habits and be-
/. coming more and more an insectivor-
Gus bird. He destroys browntail and
gypsy moths and haunts fruit trees
looking for bugs. Counsel for the de-
Tense does not suggest it, but perhaps
Henry Ford is the cause of the dietary
reform Of passer domesticus.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26
LAND MOyEMENT INCREAsING

Minneapolis papers report that 49,
600 immigrants have passed through
the twin cities this Pea bound for the
four northwestern states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, and Mon
tana- This shows a very healthy
movements towards northwestern
farm lands. In connection with this
1t is proper to call attention to the
fact that many immigrants for north
western states do not pass through
the twin cities. All the railroads COM
ing into South Dakota through Iowa
and Nebraska have likewise had a
heavy immigrant business this year.
This movement towards farm lands
has been universal whenever the
prices OF farm products we're good,
and 1t will continue so long as they
remain s. Real estate people are
anticipating strong and general re-
vival in the demand for farm lands as
soon as the war ends, and are begin
ming to shape their business to be
ready for It.
The prices Of farm lands in central
South Dakota are considerably below
any kind Of a comparison with lands
of neighboring states. and this condi-
tion will change sooner or later. Just
when the land owners and buyers will
realisze this no man can forsee to a
certainty. but indications are good that
It will occur in the very near future.
At several different eras In the his
tory Of Hand county the Press has
advised its home readers to buy Hand
county farm land. and hold on to II.
As that advice was proven by subse-
quent events to be correct in each
instance, the Press will again call
attention to the fact that conditions
are once, o shaping themselves to
make Hand county land q good In
vestment. Buy It, improve It. and
keep It.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

The City OF New York, which was
SAID 80 - sh!=.e with patriotism and
insistence upon war, managed to re-
cruit 50 enlisted men in one whole
week. OF course It would be decided
~ unpopular just now to intimate
that there was some bunk" in the
eastern hysteria for war. but 1t is not
reasonable to think TO oneself.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

Switzerland is said TO possess a
finely trained body OF citizen soldiers,
under q law requiring three months
OF training "A bill now before the
American congress requires six
months training without pay Of every
boy twenty years old.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

Fort Pierre has decided to try out
the commission form Of government
next spring. The voters of that city
pronounced In favor Of three commits
sioners. to be elected In April. 1918.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

The top prices for grass land rem
tails Is reported by two real estate
dealers. One quarter OF hay land in
SteLAHsence twp. brought a bid of
$3.50, and a fenced quarter OF pasture
land in Miller twp. brought $3.50.
Both are close In quarters and wero
in considerable demand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

Home grown alfalfa seed will be
used to considerable extent through
out central South Dakota this year.
Every acre of good alfalfa pasture is
worth an even 800.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

three dollars per acre for leased
schooI lands in Chas. Mix county" is
the statement Of the Platte Tribune.
Some change from the old days of
I'VE to fifteen cents per acre. But
then, everything fed on the farm has
caught the II. C. OF L. fever.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

The hundreds Of young men who
suddenly concluded that they needed
. wife when war was declared, will
to considered the same az single men.
according to orders issued by the
government. There-true love never
did run smoothe anyway!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

THE only difference between q rut
and . grave Is that a grave is a little
deeper than q rut. They both serve
the same purpose."-Billy Sunday.
In other words, the great >ge;ist
thinks that . man or a CO muntts Q:
men who set into . ruin GIN ~ ws.:
be in = grave. The Rev. Billy y still
making base hits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26


Among other things the war has
given rise to is an opportunity for a
lot OF near public people to obtain
newspaper interviews" upon many
subjects. Young John Rockefeller
says that 'snobs will disappear under
universal military training" While
that has not been the case in the old
countries where military and other
snobs abound, 1t might work out that
way In a free democracy like America.
He thinks military training is a cure
for the big head and s~elf-conscious-
ness, because It will take all that out
OF a boy, and show him that nothing
counts with the individual except do
ing things. The difference in the
countries would probably be In the
fact that America has no royal fam
lilies to give the Offices to, as appears
to be the custom In the old countries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

A pencil mark across this par
agraph is notice that your sub
Bcription has expired. We
would be pleased to continue the
paper to your address upon the
receipt Of $3.50. II MT promptly
received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer, and
It ID stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

value for man or beast, says the State
College bulletin. Its advice to plant
only tested seed, in check rows. and
give it plenty of cultivation, is the
word of experts who have gained their
knowledge in both books and the corn
field. Owing to the late spring there
may be inclination TO skimp or neglect
the details OF corn farming this spring.
This would be o serious mistake, as
the corr crop gives more value to
farm land than any small grain crop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-04-26

Raise moro food crops on farm
and garden advise the President. the
Governor, the public speakers. and the
newspapers. This may be timely ad-
vice to fellows who just rest about
towns and cities during the summer
months, but II certainly cannot be
aimed ct . farmer IN South Dakota,
who usually maps ont about enough
work for two ordinary men. Big
prices WIN Be { great inducement to
Increase acreage and Yields.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21

brand q N; you're not snAAe1ed 70 .
grumbeA you shouDd b pn1eent end
humble. beside old Khiser Bla Al
tlsfAgS that ever shaesA end betAFsd
all tr1bulations he has fAthered, vita
lultur end Win s1Iill, and who are you
to talk Of sriavAnx your little wool Of
anguish weaving. beside Cd Kaiser,
Bill? oh. trespass not on Bi1s domin-
ions. but let him wave his sahae PIN
ions as darkly as he will: you cannot
hope his gloom to equal, or eaen pro-
vide a decent seousl to dirges sung
by Bill!
Copyright BY George Ma&thsw AAnrus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
GLAD TO LEARN OF rr.

Aprifs changeable weather causes
colds that lead to expensive doctor
bills-bills that could be avoided il
the cold were checked in time. C.
Smith, 1921 18th St.. Augusta, Ga,
writes: II got one Csc bottle of Foleys
Honey and Tar and my cough and
cold Is about well. was glad to learn
of great medicine like that" Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar enjoys such a
splendid reputation that it lie often
initiated. OF course, no substitute or
imitation is as good as the genuine.
ADV. T. TIL. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
CUT THIS QUIT 10 WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley q Co., 2ss5 Sheffield Ave-. CHI
cago. ILL.,. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You win receive l. re-
turn . trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds, and Group; Foley Kidney Pflls,
for pain in sides and back. rheuma-
tism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, . wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
bfliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels. whitehead's Drug Store
AN 2. III. q.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21

row and will go to the coal yard with
you and get you loaded up"
Jack can have the difference in the
price for his trouble" Eleanor was
thrifty.
Difference in price," scoffed the
son. ''The boy said he paid the same
as II they had delivered 1t and he had
to load 1t on the cart himself"
Douglas laughed at his wife's hor-
rified face. I'VE are living in trou-
blous times, my dear. 1t is increasing
ly difficult to live"
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
SUBJECT TO slLIous ArrAcka.

Mrs. ]. II. Srob. Akron. N. r. says:
About yeer ago when began taking
Chamberlain Tablets was In Q badly
weakened and run down condition. I
frequently had bilious ATTACKS that
lasted for sevsral days. during which
time was 10 miserable could scarce.
~ drag myself about the house. since
using three bottles Of ChambeFiain's
Tablets I have felt IKE . new woman"
Chamberaain's Tablets only cooe rs
cents Per bottle. Obtatnahlo every
wherAsoAdv. T. tn. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
The Business Of
Living % % ~
sHoRTA0E OF COAL NOW BRINGS
WORRY
sy MRS. EVA LEONARD.

WORRY.
Douglas, the coal did not como this
afternoon and we have only about a
bushel left" was Eleanors cheerful
greeting as her husband entered the
house.
"Fronfk said he would be able to
send 1t II the cars got by tho city Of
| ficials."
"Got by the city officials?" echoed
Eleanor. II do not understand"
You know the city is short of coal
and they have to simply seize car
loads where they find them. The
schools have been closed in some in :
stances because the coal could not be
had to heat the buildings" Douglas
threw himself into an easy chair. TT
seems warm here now" he remarked
Il have kept the gas going in the
kitchen oven all ddy. But can't heat
the upper floor that way. What are
We to do? The baby will take cold"
What Is the reason for such a state
OF things Is there any real shortage
Of coaif Isn't there enough mined"
THE Lord knows" calculated Doug
las hopelessly. Everyone says there
IL plenty Of coal waiting to be trans
ported. but the people have to pay
three prices for 1t and then can't get
It, / asked Fronik about it. He said,
have talked and questioned till my
jaws are tired and can't find out any
thing about It, He looked pretty
gloomy about 1t, too' says 1t is ruin
ing his business"
when does he think he can get the
coal here?"
Thursday"
Thursday! why 1t is only Monday
and what coal We have will not last
tomorrow with just flicker of fire
in the furnace to temper tn air a lit
tle." Eleanor's tone was tragic.
Il don't see anything for it but to
live in the kitchen and keep warm
with the gas stove" was the calm an
Swer.
1--WE can't. It Is so crowded in that
little room that we fall over each other
when the three children are there;
besides the baby is used to a warm
bedroom and it is not safe to have the
house SO clammy cold
MY dear, you talk as il 1 were re-
sponsible for the situation. Have you
anything better to suggest"
II should think the city government
ought to investigate such conditions"
retorted Eleanor, determined to blame
someone.
"A sight Of good the gas investiga-
ton did, when everybody suffered so
much from the low pressure that last
cold snap. They had a crack special
list here from out of town somewhere
and he investigated at the city's ex-
pense for two days and finally report
ed that there seemed to be a shortage
Of gas" Jack snickered, looking up
from the book he was reading.
why could not bring down a sack
Of coal in my express wagon 2" he ask
ed. joining the family council.
why not, sure enough" Douglas
looked alive at once. THAT is a bright
idea"
would they let you have it?" asked
Eleanor, looking proudly at the adored
Jack.
Il saw a boy with a washtub of
coal on an express wagon this after
noon. I helped him draw it a ways.
He said they had three little children
at home and his mother did not want
them to freeze on her." The boy
doubled up with mirth.
Naturally" laughter the mother.
Can you get any tonight?"
mo, 1t is too late" Douglas looked
at his watch. "Tll tell you what, my
son, we will get an early start tomor-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21

CANCER.

What Is the cause Of Kind OF
hard feeling in the pit OF my stomach
to the right side and higher than the
n0DeIf I Adve tclt 1t for the last fDe
or sic months. tDds thinking u
might be indigestion. an SO years
old.
Anstper-A condition of things
that lasts more than six months and
in one past fifty is probably some.
thing more than indigestion. See
good doctor and have the stomach
contents examined at once. II you
have . malignant growth much may
be done for you by way Of operation.
But there should be not one unneces-
sary days delay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-21
PATRIOTISM IN IDAHO.

1F Captain j. D. Watson, United States army re-
crliting officer at Salt Lake. said all the Tribune of
= that city reported him saying, he delivered an
unjust censure Of Idaho people.
It is natural that enlistment in the regular army
should be brisk in state having large city such
- Salt Lake than in state made up of smaller
LES The foaters alone would account for it, There no
cub, however Of the patriotism of Utah. There none
1bout the patriotism Of Idaho.
Many of our young have recently joined the state
tegment Others have delayed enlistment to await fur
her action by congress the army bill Others are will
fng to go when more pressing need is manifested.
Idaho was first to respond its regiment ready when
Mckinley called. It there when Wilson called for
Border duty 1t will be there for duty against Germany
We prefer to believe that the Tribune overdrew COM
garrison that the captain meant in kindly spirit
Than the publication denotes.