davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
OPEN FORUM
A FARMER PATRIOT.

Editor Evening Capital News: am
q farmer and not q writer. 80 please
fix this UP 30 1t win read right. What
2 want to say Is this: I think soldiers
are as necessary to the protection OF
the farm as they are to the protection
of the city or the coast.
If we did not have that protection,
whaht would our crops be worth? The
soldier is the fellow who enforces our
laws the same as q policeman en-
forces our ordinances. but the soldier
ilso defends our national rights II
the law cannot be enforced against
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
The Business of
LiUI71g ~ " %
BY MRS. EVA LEONARD.
INTRODUCING DOUGLAS AND
ELEANOR fillmore.
BY MRS. EVA |

Douglas Fillmore approached his little
suburban cottage one autumn afternoon
with tagging steps. The day had been
unusually hard. It seemed that there
were many such hard days lately. What
was the matter? Was he getting worn
out? He looked eagerly UP the street.
Yes, there she was, his own little girl
watching for him by the steps. She
ran down the walk, her pretty white
frock flying in the breeze.
"Oh, Daddy, the chrysanthemums are
outl You said they would not bloom
and they did," she called excitedly as
she skipped toward him. Mother
said"
She stopped and looked up into his
face with a startled expression.
What is 1t, Margaret" he asked.
gazing at the e-opened eyes.
"It was to be 'sprize'" answered
the child soiemnly, land told"
Never mind, little girl, / shall be
surprised anyway" His tone was
cheerful and encouraging.
you don't care because I told your"
she asked.
mo, 1 shall have the pleasure Of
| thinking about 1t longer" was the
| smiling answer.
II have got my new dress on" an
nounced the child simply. Mother
sewed 1t today. just got it on to come
to meet you"
THAT Is another surprise. Mother
is always sewing for her little girl or
the baby or someone" His tone was
almost dreary
! Yves, she works all the time" was
the cheerful answer.
After admi ing the fine new chry-
santhemums Douglas went into the
house to find his wife. He never felt
that he had reached home till he had
seen and greeted her. His Where's
Mother was heard as soon as he en-
tered the door, II she were not in sight.
| She seemed to him the embodiment of
al that was sweet and womanly and
the heart of her husband rested in her.
He found her in the bathroom finishing
the baby's toilet. The children must lie
clean when father came home.
| Have you seen the lovely new
chrysanthemum?" he asked as he
stopped to kiss her.
Yes. isn't It gioriousf / am so
pleased that all your labor will not SO
unrewarded." She smiled gaily, but
her husband did not fail to see the tired
look about the eyes.
| you have been working too hard.
You are tired" His tone was reproach-
full. as II she had neglected something
she should have watched carefully.
And your" she laughed, you look
tagged to death. So do not scold me-"
He ran his hand through his hair.
Life does seem to be getting more and
more strenuous. Everything seems to
| be speeding up. We are all trying to
keep the disparity between the cost of
living and the increase In income from
being too glaringly apparent" He
sighed shortly. Where is Jack?"
II believe it was a football game he
went to-" Ele, Tor answered absently.
Did he NOW the grass in the back
lyardT A troubled expression crossed
the mothers face.
'T am afraid he forgot It," she re-
piled. HE was so eager about the
game"
HE is getting too careless by half
about everything l ask him to do" A
frown rested on the fathers face. u
shall take away all privileges from him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
YOUR HEALTH
The Underweight.
By JOHN B. HUBER, A. NJ, M. D.
4 Ieen Morse for Q long roce.

In underweights before they are
thirty. we have to think Of the pos
sibility OF tubercuiosiJ; In some such
cases the people will 90 TO . doctor
with q history Of having had fire.
quent colds. Or there are those who
have been weakened by some serious
disease, like typhoid fever or malaria
or pneumonia; and they have been
too restless or they have not been
willing OF able to take the time for
q proper oonvalescence Others are
exhausted from overwork, or are
weak.blooded, or suffer from indi-
gestion, or do not eat enough. For
such reasons they are thin.
However, the lowest mortality at
middle life is found among people
a few pounds under weight; there
fore those even In advanced life who
are spare of build, unless extremely
SO, or those really In impaired health.
should not worry.
How can an underweight, other
wise in good health, ambitious to
take on weight, do so in . perfect
" natural wayf Assume such an
one takes for breakfast cup OF
COuuC, Ill U88 anu = h0AA. AAHNSs-~
of mostly coffee let him take two
parts Of milk and one of coffee;
also q great deal Of butter on his
bread; two eggs instead Of one and
butter with them. Lunch In ike
manner. taking more cream and
more sugar And let him make his
drinks more nutritious; instead OF
alcohol (which decreases rather
than adds TO the weightl esq lem
cnades. and milk shakes are best.
Three good meals the day, with .
glass Of milk and bread and butter
(sugar on the butter) between
meals. Let him aim for Q quarter
OF . pound Of butter the day-but-
Ter on oatmeal and other cereals,
eggs, bread. everything possible.
Sugar b fattening too; bs sure,
however, TO take the sweets at tine
end Of the meal. Potatoes, and all
starchy food, wen chewed, are also
fattening. Moderate exercise, deep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05

ger now of freez =
ing, we are done
with colds and
sneezing, spri n 6
across the world Is
breeZing, winters
sulking in his tent.
April is the month
enchanting, April.
when we all 60
planting, where the
gentle rain / Q
slanting from the
clouds that quickly
break; April IL the
month, dear reader,
when we grind the
Dlow and anae6 her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
EXCESS SALIVA.

For many years I hare been froR.
bled toSth an eTcess Of saTpd. causing
sse to stDGIiotO gerry frequently. This
has oGssed nss considerable entbdr.
rossnsent Dhen staging. A doctor I
consulted said the glands tpere Worb-
tss0 Overtime e teas sure of that.
AHssoer-Any mouth Inflammation
or affection win cause your trouble;
II occurs also IN extremely nervous
people, and in those who have un-
dergone great strain. Certain chem
ical substances and drugs will pro-
duce s'ptyalism." as acids, aconite,
alkaline medicines, iodine and mer-
curry combinations, muscarine. pilo-
oarpin or tobacco Also in the paraf-
ysis which comes on after some cases
Of diphtheria. Possibly one Of these
causes may have obtained in your
casa; the treatment viii depend on
the removal of the cause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
wt7ATCHAMA
COLUMN
P Z p s

p Z PS
Idaho firstl Second Idahol Rah!
Rah! Rahi
All salaries $4,000 and over to be
war taxed. Baseball and movie artists
may not advertise theirs in future.
"Pacifists Deserving Washington"
Headline. But not their country.
Haig and Roosevelt! That would be
some war team.
Be calm. It's military" not mill
teary.".
Carrying booze, it's q naughtymobile.
One car collided with a telephone
post and another with Sheriff Pfcst.
Cost Of white paper has not dis
couraged the poets.
No more wireless from Germany.
Probably get more or less at that
Will we have to live UP pinochle?
And how about German sox7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05

Idaho Falls has recruited its COM
pany moro than one-third over the re-
quired number. That sets pace for
Boise and for every other town in this
state. Idaho Falls, like Twin Falls, is
in one respect unhappily named, for it
has never fallen, it never fails.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
PRoTEIDS.

The proteid is a benevolent bug that
gets into your system and prowlS
around among your food, making il
behave itself and do you good.
It is a half brother to the vitamine
and uncle to the calcrie. which also
do police duty along the alimentary
canal.
The calorie likes to live only in GER
tain kinds of food, The bean is prob
ably more densely populated with II
than any other vegetable.
But you want to he careful. Don't
let too many proteids congresate In
your system or they'll get mad. Nc
proteid likes to be crowded. AS long
as you treat 1t right and give 1t elbow
room. it'll be 'ecent; but once gain the
i'll will of proteid and you might as
well give yourself up to dyspepsia and
be done with it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
NOTICE.

It is hereby made unlawful for any
person or persons, TO mutilata. cut
down and move any trees from the
streets or parkings Of Boise City with
out first obtaining q permit from thu
Park Commissioner. Any person, or
persons violating said section shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and
will be prosecuted to the full sxtsnt OF
the law. Adv. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
BAD coUoH3 FEVERisHf oRlPpYi

You need Dr.. Kings New Discovery
to stop that cold, the soothing balsam
ingredients heal the irritatsd mam-
branes. soothe the sore threat ne
antiseptio qualities kill the germ and
your cold In quickly Fsiasvsd. Dr.
Kings New Discovery has for 10
years been ths standard remedy for
coughs and colds In thousands Of
homes. Get = bottle today and have
It handy IN your medicine chest for
coughs. colds. GROUP. grippe and all
bronchial affections At your druggist
500 Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
Uncle Wait Has for You
This Evening
APRIL

Now the April rain is dripping and
the April birds are yipping; in the
fields the colts are skipping, and the
hungry calves lament there's no dan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
IkTERuReAN TIME TABLE.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION co.
Northern DiVision.

Northern Divlsion.
Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldwell
TOO, 500. $3.50. 1iioo A. N.
100. 800, s:eo. A:oe stsA. s.eA s.ee,
400 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan. se:1o. sy:es.
ss;o6 a. M; 1a:oS. s4:os, sieS, sos
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise. se;ss, s7.3o,
$3.50 a. m; 1a;so. s4:so, $50. $3.50
p. m.
I'll.
sDai1y except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell
$3.50, 1880. 500, 10: 30 a. m.
1900. 1880, 2:30, $3.50. "s4:3o. SOC.
$40, 500, $50, s11:oo p. m.
ssTo Meridian only.
sTo Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 7:so, $500 q.
M; 4:a0. 500 p. M.
Lv. McDermott for Boise sis, 11:3o
a. m; b:b5 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
TOO sApi

i've lost my specsi" the sailor sobbed,
rAlack and woe Is me!
1 cannot see to sail and so
I cannot sail to seal"
The Man with Close Fists Seldom
has Close Friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
MIR. PLETz AND OTHERS.

livery town in Idaho is indicating its loyalty In
= form other Aberdeen is of those that attracts
II special attention because least half of it's citizens
either Germanborn of German descent 1t is the
center of distncvey German American settlement in
point Of nativity Of it's inhabitants but is distnctvey
American in point of loyalty shown by the demonsra
ton there
Among the speakers was Albert Pletz He is a sub
stantial Germanborn citizen, but when he spoke he
talked unadulterated United States His patriotic utter
aroused the German Americans to high state Of
enthusiasm There can be no doubt as to their position
We have entertained doubt that when it came
TO show down between the United States and Germany
The mass Of the would line up soidly
behind America.
There are other Aberdeens in this state-and there
other Petzes all loyal just ready any American
born citizen to assist in defending the flag just prompt
to denounce and punish traitors.
While these German-Americans have duty to per-
form toward the nation, and will perform it, American
born citizens have duty to perform toward them It is
perfectly natural that these Geranborn citizens should
feel kindly toward their native land and that they should
regret the break with America but that does not denote
dsoyalty. The duty of Amercan-born citizens is to
treat these adopted brothers with consideration to
courage their loyalty and not discount it. and above ALL
to avoid discussions that may lead to hasty words
These men and women American citizens and our
neighbors. Their loyalty should not be doubted. Any
soyalty must be proven It will be found to exist in
mighty small degree If at all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05

is hot and garish, but we do not care
a darn.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05

Polk Directory or Canyon. Gem.
Washington and Adams counties now
Off the press. Write for particulars, r.
l. Polk q Co.. Globe Bldg. Seattle,
Wash.--Ady. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05

breathing. and sleeping eight hours
ut night Gin the fresh air., with
twenty-minutss siesta in the after
noon-these agencies also conducs
to "heft."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05

DR. vni pssins Health question q
naisd this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05

optomstry means Eye servsoA
-AAv. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
MOVING MEN.

"SNtNN MEN,
Moving men have large hands re-
plets with hairs and very menacing
manners. If you see a gang of disor-
derby desperadoes approaching your
neighbours house do not suppose that
it is group OF escaped felons. Your
neighbors are going to move. In
their boyhood and youth moving men
were vandals and defaced public
buildings. After serving several Jail
terms they took up the moving trade
where they could smash and ruin IN
disturbed by the police. If you plan
to move this spring 1t is well to stay
at home and keep a stern eye on the
movers. When they are hasty or
careless reprove them. Say to one of
them, My good mani" and he will re-
spect you. It is customary for NOV
ing men to refresh themselves immod-
erately between trips so that they will
be prepared to let the piano crash down
the front steps.
WHEN PA PUTS UP THE SCREENS
When pa puts up the screens he goes
And spends an hour in hunting
clothes
To do 1t in and frets and fumes
And wanders round through all the
rooms
And yells for this and yells for that,
"Oh, Ma! where is the hammer at?"
And bangs his thumb and stops to
.cuss
And makes In fact so great fuss
That Ma exclaims, Now what on
earth!
You're lots more trouble than you're
worth
You're not help, by any means,
Hereafter I'll put up the screensi"
Though the doctor 10 slow to make
out what's the matter with you, he
isn't Glow TO make out his bill.
farmers wtfs.
What value would there be to my
farm or to any other property What
assurance would we have that any
thing we raised woul not be taken
away from us without price.
am not blowing and don't want any
newspaper notoriety, so please don't
use my name IL you print thia I'm just
q plain farmer. without much educa-
ton, but I learned during the civil
war. although I was not so very old
then. that there was no security to
anything IL ths government could not
furnish II, that the government could
not stand without the backing Of Its
sons and daughters and that patriotism
pays In more ways than one.
G. Fl. r.
Somewhere Near Meridian, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05
OF coURSEI

I'm sure I'd never lend a cent
To ono like Sidney Brooked,
Forever on some evil bent,
/ do believe he's crooked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-05

fgl9gIg7g97EfgT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ty local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, and that is by a con-
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eu-
Stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumhling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en- =
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
Unless the inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
Stroyed forever. Many cases Of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh. which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. HalrsCatarrh Medicine acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free. All Drug
gists, 75c.
F, J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

start to answer as NOn would If some
one asked you your birthday, as "Au-
gust 9th" Then say ION my birthday
this year | will be Cor Was)
years old The registrar viii then
fill in the year of birth. Many people
do not carry in mind the year they
We're born. This may be obtained by
The registrar by substracting the age
in years on this years birthday from
1871.
!. Are you % natural born c;ti-
zen; (2) naturalized citi-
zen; (3) an alien; (4) or have
you declared your intention to
become citizen tspecfy
which,?
CD If YOU were born in the United
states. including Alaska ana Hawaii.
you are Il naturalbo born citizen, no
matter what may have been the Giti-
Hcnship or nationality of your parents.
If You We're born in Porto Rico, YOU
are a citizen of the United States, UNI
less You were born of alien parentage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
COUNTY LIBRARY PLAN
SUCCEEDS ON FLATHEAD
Miss Grace Stoddard Finds
Satisfactory Conditions
on Trip.
PLACES MANY BOOKS
New Branch Stations Estab-
lished During Auto Tour
Of Valleys.
PLACES MANY BOOKS

The first inspection of county IL
hrary stations on the reservation was
made BY Miss Stoddard, librarian, and
Miss Gladys Willard assistant In
county work, on Thursday and Friday
Of last week. The party went by
automobile to Roman, stopping at
Arlee and ST. Ignatius to leave new
collections Of books. and turning aside
TO visit the school at Leon. At Roman
also "a new collection of books was in
stalled in the library at the hlsh
school.
In speaking of the trip Miss Stod-
dard said: From Roman we went to
Horte where we had been told a
great many people could be served
from the Round Butte schoolhouse, a
large consolidated school. We We're
much pleased with what we saw
there. Hortc is becoming trading
point. We saw two new stores IN
process of erection, and blacksmith
shop, apparently doing a thriving bus
mess. The store where the postoffice
is located is carrying 4 good stock
and seems to be web patroniZed.
we then went on to the Moiese
valley, stopping to look at the club
house. where we expect to send books
as soon as arrangements have been
completed While it is our policy to
locate Libraries where there are stores
and postoffices. in This case we can
not do so, as the nearest poStoffice is
at Dixon, outside Missoula county. We
stopped at the school at the south end
Of the Moesc valley, where we found
the teacher to be Mrs. Mccormick, for
merly Miss Pearl Logan. We left Ii
brary application cards here, and went
on to DAste where we stopped at the
Quinn store. This store seemed to be
an excellent place to place a tray
clling library, and Mr.. Quinn eX-
pressed himself as in favor of the
plan.
From D'ASte we came back to st
lgnatius TO leave some of the books
no longer needed at Roman, and t'
pick up others to be returned to Mis-
Soula. Our last stop on the return
trip was at Arlec, where the books are
located in the store belonging to Jesse
Collum.
I'VE were much pleased with wha
we saw. The books are we'll cared for
and seem to have had a fair amour
Of use. At Roman and st. Ignatiu
the libraries are open three times
week, including three hours on sat
urday afternoon. At Arlee books ar
given out whenever the store is oper
which is a great convenience to PEG
pie who come in to Arlee to trade
We are well satisfied with the result
of fri
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

If you were born abroad, you are still
a citizen of the United States il your
father was a citizen of the United
States at the time you were born. UNI
less you have expatriated yourself.
co You are a naturalized citizen ii
you have completed your naturaliza-
ton: that is, If you have taken final
papers," But you are not a citizen il
YOU have only declared your intention
to become citizen Chat is. if you
have only taken out first papers'D /;
| in the latter case you are only a
"decarant."
You are also n naturaliZed citizen
If. although foreign born, your father
or surviving parent became fully nat
| uralized while you were under II years
of age, and If you came to the United
States under 81.
(3) You are declarant If, although
| Il citizen or subject of some foreign
country, you have declared on oath
before a naturalization court your in
tention to become Il citizen of the
United States. Receipt from the clerk
Of the court Of the certified copy of
such declaration is often called TAX
ing out first papers, You are not a
declarant if your first paper was taken
out after September a6, 1906, and is
| more than seven years old.
ca You are an alien if you do not
| fall within one of the three classes
| above mentioned.
5. Where were you born?
First name the town, then the state
then the country, as columbus,
ohio" Vienna, AUSTRIA" Paris
France" Sofia, Bulgaria.
6. II not citizen, Of what country
are you a citizen or subject?
This need be answered only by
aliens and declarants. Remember that
a "declarant" is not Yet a citizen OF
the United States. If an alien or
declarant, state the name of your
country, as France Japan
China" etc.
7. What is your present trade, occu-
patton. or office?
This does not ask what you once
did. nor what you have done most of
the time, nor what you are best fitted
to do IT ASKS WHAT YOUR JOB
is RIGHT NOW. State briefly. as
Farmer" Miner student" La :
borer Con farm, in rolling mill, in au-
tomobile wagon, or other factory
"Machinist in automobile factory" etc.
If you hold an office under state or
!. federal government. name the office
you hold. II you are in one of the
following offices or employments, use
one of the names hereafter mentioned:
"Customhouse clerk" 'employed in
the transmission of the mails" or
employed in an armory. arsenal or
navy yard" mariner. actually en-
ployed in the sea service of citizen or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22

PHOTOGRAPH OF REGISTRATION BLANKS TO FILLED OUT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
County Clerk and Sheriff
Prepare for Draft En-
rollment June S.
ALL MUST REGISTER
Every Man Between the Ages
of Fl and 80, Inclusive,
Called Upon.
CHARLES FARMER
FIRST TO ENROLL

Charles Farmer a member OF the
faculty of the forestry school at
Montana State University. is the
first man in Missoula county to
register for the draft. Mr.. Farmer
will leave soon for Albuquerque, \.
NJ, where he is to take charge of
the organization of the department
OF engineering of district No. 3 Of
the federal forest service. He reg
istered under the section of the law
which provides that absentees an
ticipating their absence NAV reg
lister before leaving. Mr.. Farmer.
though he has wife and two
children. did not claim exemption
from CONSUMPTION. He, together
with the other members of the for
estry school faculty, made applica-
ton for a commission in the en-
Gincers corps of the United states
army some weeks ago. but did not
obtain an appointment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
HILL MOORE,

DR.. and Mrs. T. n Moore have cards
announcing the marriage of their
nephew Harold Moore, and Miss He's
ter Dorothy Hill to be solemniZcd upon
May "a, in Seattle, The young man is
son of Attorney Harry Dent Moore
and lived in Missoula during his child
hood.