davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

Bosses band gives its first annual
band fund concert Friday evening, Feb.
4, at the Pinney theater and 1t is the
unanimous opinion of those competent
to Judge that this concert will prove
to be the finest one ever given in Boise
by local band. Each rehearsal OF the
band has had an interested and enthu-
siastic audience in spite of the fact that
Director Mollerup stops his band in the
most thrilling climaxes to explain some
point that will bring out the interpreta-
lions of the composer to a finer artistic
degree.
Many of Bosses prominent citizens
and business men are generously CIV
ing their services toward making this
first annual band fund concert big
success for they realize that a good
band Is one of the biggest assets city
can have. 1t is the acme of gloom dis
pellers and furnishes the public with
free concerts that on warm summer
days send cares and worries to the
winds. But a band doesn't just hap
pen. 1t must be earned just like any
thing else Of value. 1t takes hard and
conscientious work, not only on the
part of the band members themselves
but on the part OF each citizen and
resident of the city.
Council Holds the Key.
The city council holds the direct key
to the question as to whether Boise
will have free public concerts all next
summer If the council feels that the
people of Boise really want the band
concerts they will unhesitatingly auth
orlze a fund to provide for them in the
summer season. That is the council
opinion on the matter as expressed by
Councilman Eichelberger, who stated
that there would not be any public con-
certs next summer unless Boise people
showed their willingness to have a band
by supporting this concert. He fur
Their stated that the council looked to
the result of this first annual concert
to tell them the feeling of the people.
The concert committee has put the
price of tickets so low that everyone
can go. seat anywhere in the the
alter can be had for so cents, excepting
the gallery tickets. which are 25 cents
and the boxes which sell for So, includ-
| ing six chairs each.
At the meeting of the band concert
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
FINISHING TOUCHES
FOR CHARITY BALL

The Charity ball is receiving the
final touches and everything points to
an evening of full social enjoyment.
The grand march at Q O'Clock will be
led by Governor Alexander and Mrs.
Alexander and Mayor Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson. The patronesses are
requested to be promptly on time with
their escorts to join in the march
which will be in charge of l.. w. En-
sign and his committee. Flowers will
be for sale and the young ladies will
purchase boutonnieres for their escorts
especially made for gentlemen.
Miss Soma has obtained permission
of the Mode to sell candy on Thurs
day and the finest fresh candy made
by the best candy makers among the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

HIAwATHA lump, $3.50; stove, 81;
nut, $3.50. Western S. G. Co. & Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
WARNING BY POLICE
CHIEF TO BOYS WHO
SMOKE CIGARETTES

. The police department is to
. look after the boys of Boise
. under n years of age who
. smoke cigarettes, and in speak
. ing of the attitude OF his de-
. partment relative to this mat
. ter, Chief of Police NJ. 5. Park
. er expressed himself as follows:
. 1.-THE police department of
. this city proposes to do what
. IL can to put stop to cigarette
o smoking among the boys of
Q Boise under 81 years of age.
. We have an ordinance prohibit
. ing such smoking on the part Of
. boys under that age and it is
Q the duty Of the peace officers of
. this city to see that il is en-
. forced There have been vio-
. lations of the cigarette ordin-
. ance on every hand and it is
. high time to start vigorous
. campaign of law enforcement
. along this line. Any violations
of the ordinance in question
will be promptly dealt with by
my department in future.
Under the terms of the or
. dinance every merchant, trader
peddler, pharmacist, druggist
and apothecary in Boise is sub
ject to prosecution for selling or
giving to any minor cigarettes
for smoking or the compounds
OF tobacco used in the filling or
making UP OF cigarettes, or for
the purpose of chewing or
. smoking"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

ladies of the city and by the high
school will be sold at so cents a pound
and % cents a half pound. Miss Soma
will also put up any amount desired in
fancy boxes at the same price. The
surprise novelty at the punch table is
attracting no little attention, but not
until seen will the mystery be solved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
To Remove Dandruff

Get a 25-cel. bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips BY morning most, il
not all. of this awful scurf win have
disappeared. Tyo or three applications
will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
DEP ARTNENT OF
BANKING REPORTS
Cost Less Than in Core
spending Year of Pre-
vious Biennium.

1t cost less to operate the state bank
ing department in 1915 than 1t did dur
ing the corresponding year of the last
biennium, 1918. This Is shown by the
report of State Bank Commissioner
Hit, filed with Governor Alexander.
The report is as follows:
Hon. NJ. Alexander, Governor,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir; Herewith | am pleased
to hand you the annual report of this
department covering the period from
Jan. 1, 1915, to Dec. 81, 1915, inclusive,
For analysis and comparison of the
receipts and disbursements of this de
partment for the years 1918 and 1915,
beg to call your special attention to
the following figures:
1918.
Salaries, commissioner, depu-
ties stenographer ..........S 9.66S.29
Railroad and hotel expense. =. 2,343.20
Office expense. .............. 1861
Premium on bonds for depu-
ties .................... $500
Total Observation-Disclosures. ,S4S. 90
1915.
ties. stenographer 9,647O3
Railroad and hotel expense. 1,945.4O
Office expense. ............... 536.S7
Premium on bonds for depu-
tleS .............. 1910
Total Observation-Disclosures. SIP, 224.S0
During the year 1918 there were 231
examinations made and during the year
1915 there were 243 examinations made
In 1913 the expenses of the depart
ment were $12,S43 and the receipts
s920365 making difference of
$363935 between expenditures and re-
ceipts; in 1915 the expenditures of the
department were $12,224.30 and the re-
ceipts $9S61.47, showing a difference OF
$2362.S3 between receipts and expendl-
lures, which shows that the depart
ment for the year 1915 came nearer to
being self supporting by $1276.52 than
| it did in 1913.
THE average cost per examination
(231 examinations) in 1913 of expense
| above receipts was sl5.75; the same av-
erage for 1915 (243 examinatlons) was
$9.72.
You will note that we have main
|
well within the appropriation; the sal
aries coming within the appropria-
ton; railroad and hotel expenses, BIZ
ennial appropriation $4,000, expended il
1915 $1945,40; office expense blennia
appropriation $4,000. expended in 1917
S5S6.S7; bonds for deputies. biennia
appropriation $3.50. expended in 1911;
$95.
The annual appropriation for the
commissioners salary $4,000. of this
amount there was only $3S47.07 eXpend-
ed during 1915. which Is accounted FOL
by the fact that the previous commits
sioner, Mr.. Reid, was paid the salar!
from January l. 1915, to January %
1915, and the present commissioner die
not commence drawing salary unit
February G, 1915.
Trusting this report will meet will
your approval, | am,
Very respectfully yours,
&C. r. HIT,
State Bank Commissioner"
-
order Supsat vuith Tho 70 pitoI Na.rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
Where eunnp Fell Down.

Wlllls-"Do YOU think knowledge
of the Bible is necessary for bust
ness man nowadays?" Glllis-"Yes,
indeed; ignorance of it cost Bump, the
mail order man, a pretty penny last
week. Some fellow copied lot of
names out Of Chronicles and sold it TO
Bump as mailing list and Bump sent
out-circulars of his new safety razor
to half hundred patrlarchs Of the Old
Testament before he got wlse."-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16

Our Want Ads are business getters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
japanese DeXiI.Elsh.

In Japan devil-fish weighing up to
200 pounds are sometimes caught.
These fish are amphibious; they are
often seen wobbling on their tenta-
Giles like giant spiders, in search of
patches of sweet potatoes. The ma
tives kill them with clubs. In the
water they are caught in Jars low.
cred to the bottom, which the octo
pus enters, thinking them good re-
treat from which to catch his food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
SeIf-ControI.

If, taxed by obnoxious affairs, you
feel like giving away to anger or re-
volt, then hasten. to get away from
your own self and do not yield to
Impressions that are liable to rob you
OF your self-possessiOn. The more
we exercise our will in maintaining
our mental equipoise, the easier this
control becomes for us.-Marcus Au-
relius.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
Ironing Velvet.

Velvet must be ironed over the iron
so as not TO crush the pile. The best
way is to get someone to hold hot
iron upwards while you draw the vel
vet backward and forward along the
hot surface. Keep The velvet well
stretched, and go over every piece
carefully till the pile stands up well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
Tappina hupper

Rubber tree tapping by Il -cr"
small borers set In circle. the inv,
ton of an English expert In the l.,
sian Congo, has proved more Jrodu
tive method than the customary vcr.
cal inclslon system.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16

Never poke Il fire from the top. In
Ssrt the poker at the bottom and raise
gently. This causes a draft, and
makes the fire burn brightly. But it
is well in these days to make 1t u rule
to poke the fire as seldom as you can,
for the more you poke it the more will
the coal burn away. -s-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
alarm CLOCK VS.. Twins.

Bachelor (sadly)-"I dreamed last
night that l was married. The alarm
clock woke me-" Benedict (more sad
ly)-"I dreamed last night that was
single. The twins woke me."-Buffalo
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
Some Form of Work Imperative.

There must be work done by the
arms or none of us would live; and
work done by the brains, or the life
would not be worth havlng.-Ruskln.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
What Sickness Costs.

1t Is estimated that 13,4OO,OOO per-
sons are sick on an average eight and
one-half days every year. The social
and economic cost Of all this sickness,
including wages lost and amounts paid
for physicians, nurses and medicines,
is $772, S92, 800.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16

People nre always being misunder.
TODD; especially the man whose idea
IF showing n friend good time is
o take him out in racing car ana
land him the scare of his life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
tie Knew.

"SIr. Fusser," said the professor,
"can you tell me the meaning of the
title 'SirT" 81 don't know the exact
meaning" replied the student, but
that's what girl says when the
wrong chap kisses her."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
Safe Bet,

A woman In Pottsville, Pa, laughed
herself to death, but we are willing
to wager that 1t wasn't over one of
her husbands jokes.-Detroit Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
Natural Result.

Green-So young Swift has gone
broke, Ell? What was the trouble?
Brown-IIe was on pleasure bent,
and overdid the thing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16

Advertising makes the wheels bua
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
Pron1ise of Relief

Not only has garlic advanced ir
price, but, cheer up still further sup
plies of 1t are smaller.-Indianapolis
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16

~ How mankind defdrS ifFm,i IL
day the best i'll eau .4,lt,, ;,ntl ,l'uss's,a's

beautiful things K gan cnI"N, VIII
thinking that sd,ha day ug.r' :"
last one, and That lost t,'''.
Mu,rn uF .nn#...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
|. & n. INTERESTED
IN ". & AS FUTURE
President Milton Smith Again
Calls on Chairman MUIR !,
phey Gambler Z

Apparently the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad is interested in the future
disposition Of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, for Milton H. Smith, president
of that system. again called on C. NJ.
Gambler. chairman of the Western and
Atlantic railroad commission, on Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. Smith called on Mr.. Gambler We'd
nesday and made an appointment with
him for Thursday. He was in a con-
ference leasting forty-five minutes
He told Mr.. Gambler that he had read
of various proposals affecting the future
of the w. and A and, as he was passing
through Atlanta, he decided to call on
Mr.. Gambler. He intimated that he
would return, and asked Just when the
commission would be ready to take
some sort of definite action.
Mr.. Gambler assured him that he would
notify him of the time. The rest Of the
time was spent by Mr.. Smith telling
jokes.
Before he left the capitol, Mr.. Smith
obtained a complete set Of Legislative
acts on the w. and A. and in particular
those acts affecting it's extension to the
sea.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
PART OF NATIONAL
GUARD IS MUSTERED
OUT Of j. s. SERVICE
War Department Orders 49,
600 National Guardsmen,
Recently Returned From
Border Mustered Out
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Sept THE fifteen
thousand guardsmen returned from the
border by the recent order of the war
department were today ordered mustered
| out Of the federal service. The guards
men remaining on the border stay there
for the present.
The war department official announce
ment was made in the following state
ment:
THE secretary Of war directs that all
the organizations Of the national guard
In the federal service recently ordered
from the border to their respective mobi-
lization camps. be mustered out Of the
federal service as soon as practicable
and returned to the normal status Of
national guard troops, except in the case
of the Fourteenth New York regiment.
which is to be held in service at it's
mobilization camp, pending the preva-
Ience in that regiment of para-typhoid
"As soon as IL can be safely done
this regiment also will be mustered out
Similar precaution should be taken with
any other organization returning from
the border suffering from any infection
or which is under suspicion of being in
fected"
The troops affected are three regi-
ments from New York. two from New
Jersey, one from Maryland, two from
Illinois. two from Missouri, one from
California one from Oregon, one from
Washington ana one from Louisiana.
These units comprise in the aggre-
gate about $4,000 national guardsmen.
The plan for the mastering out of the
regiments will be executed under the
various departmental commanders within
whose Jurisdiction these organizations
are placed. In many instances. where
there is no reason to hold them be-
cause Of disease infection, the muster
ing out will be done Immediately.
It is expected that all the organiza-
lions except the Fourteenth New York
will be mustered out as soon as the>uec-
essary routine is concluded.
REGIMENTS AFFECTED.
The regiments affected by the order
are the First Louisiana infantry, Sec
ond, Fourteenth and Seventy-irst New
York infantry. First and Fourth Now
Jersey infantry, Fourth Maryland in
fantry, First and Second Illinois infan-
try; First and Third Missouri infantry,
Fifth California infantry. Third oregon
infantry and Second Washington in
fantry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
TEUTONS ARE PUSHED
BACK FROM NEAREST
APPROACH To VERDUv
Big French Victory Won in
Sector East of MeuSe Be-
tween Vaux-Chapitre Region
and Town of ChenOiS


WASHINGTON. Sept. THE capture
o. German first line trenches over a
front OF one mile before verdun was
announced today by the French war Of
nee The ground was won in the long
contested sector east Of the Mouse be-
tween the Vaux-Chapitre region and the
town OF Chenois.
IL is in this sector where the Germans
most nearly approached a definite breach
=. the defenses OF the city that the
heaviest fighting has been in progress
recently
On tie Somme front the principal
activity CT last night was on the inltia-
tive Of the Germans who made a de-
iermined effort TO capture from the Brit
ish the small section OF ground along
the GuiIIemont-COmblesh highway known
as Leuze wood
The German counter attack led TO one
OT the fierce man-tO-man struggles with
hand grenades and bayonets which have
characterized recent lighting. London
reports officially that the Germans were
beaten back.
An intimation that the Somme offen-
sive may soon be dropped for the win
ter is contained in a dispatch from the
British front 4 stan officer is quoted
IS saying that II the British wait until
spring before making further great ef-
forts there will be available four times
the present great quantity of artillery
and cOrrespondingly vast stores OF am
munitiOn-
An important Russian victory in east
eru Galfcia IS indicated by toda-'s OF
fetal announcement from Petrograu II
saws the city OF HalicZ, sixty miles
southeast OF LENDERS, is under Rus
sian Commandment and in flames The
capture Of railroad lines IN this Vi
cinity also Is reported
Since the opening of the new Russian
Crive the heaviest pressure has been d.
rected against the AustrO-German lines
above and below Lemberg and there has
been constant fighting before Halicz-
This city is on the trunk line railroad
running southeast from LemberS 10
StanfsIau. and Koomea- and is also the
Souther terminus of another line Its
strategic Importance is indicated turther
hv the fact that II i on the Dnlester AT
its junction with the Gnita-Lipa-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
Six Masked Bandits
Hold Up Limited and
Flee on Cow Ponies
(HH Aasociated Press.l


DOUGLAS, Arizona, Sept. 7.-Siz
masked bandits, who last night held W
the Golden state limited of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway
near Apache, forty miles east of Doug
les, early today were being trailed by a
sheriffs posse, organized Immediately
after the hold up. The attempted rob-
berry was a complete failure.
The bandits after six attempts 10
blow open the safe Of the express car,
abandoned the job and disappeared on
COW ponies. The passengers were not
molested. One shot was fired at the
mail clerk, as he closed the door and
locked himself in the car.
Two of the robbers boarded the ten
der at Apache, covered the engine crew
with revolvers. and after the first three
cars were detached were Joined by four
companions awaiting at a campfire near
by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
.POTTLE HITS DORSEY FOR
NOT ENDORSING WILSON
Candidate Silent as to PreSi-
dental Nominee for 0bvi-
Gus Reasons He Says

Especial Dispatch to The JournalJ
CUSSETA, Ca. Sept. Tn his speech
to the voters of Chattahoochee county
here this morning Joseph E. Pottle, can
didate for governor, declared that he was
glad that at last Governor Harris and
DR.. Hardman had mustered sufficient
courage to come out even in lukewarm
way for the Democratic party and its
nominees in this connection. Mr.. Pot
tie said.
ct have called attention in all my
speeches to the fact that 1 am the only
candidate fer the Democratic nomination
for governor who has paid any tribute
to Woodrow Wilson, the party nominee
for president, for the first time since
the campaign opened.
Governor Harris at Pembroke yester-
day and DIR. Hardman in Atlanta yester-
day have broken their silence in this
regard. Mr.. Dorsey of course, has not
said and will not say a word in favor
of Wilson for reasons that are obvious.
Tom Watson is for Hughes and is de-
rouncing Wilson. DR.. Hardman In the
last hour praises Wilson for preventing
the labor strike. Governor Harris now
saws that Georgia is solidly Demo
cratic state and that it is waste OF
time to applaud the nominee OF the
party for president
1.-The truth is that the pussy roofing
conduct of Harris and Hardman on this
question shows that both of them rear
the Watson's lash and both have stud
iously avoided an open, aggressive hight
for Democracy. One of the supreme Is
sues in this campaign is whether Wat
son can control the Democratic party
by holding alift the whip OF 'lbel
and villifcation."
This afternoon Mr.. Pottle will speak
at Hamilton in Harris county and FIJI
day night he will close his speaking
campaign at Columbus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-08
ALL GEORGIA MOURNS FOR
JUSTICE JOSEPH LUMPKIN
Death of Distinguished JuriSt
Follows Brief Attack
From Paralysis

Not only the bar of Georgia but the
entire state is mourning the death of
Mr.. Justice Joseph Henry Lumpkin, as
sociate justice of the state supreme
court, who passed away suddenly at a
local sanitarium Wednesday night short
ly before 10 o'clock. He passed his six
tieth birthday only a few days ago.
Justice Lumpkin had been i'll but two
days and it was not believed that his Ill
ness was serious until Wednesday after
noon, when paralysis set in and he sank
slowly to the end. With him at the time
Of his death were his cousin and physi-
clan, DR.. Marion NIGH. Hull; his private
secretary, ]. Wightman Bowden; two of
his associates on the supreme bench,
Justice Beverly d. Evans and Justice
Hiram Warner Hill; his cousins, Marion
NJ. Jackson, Henry Peoples. Mrs. Wilmer
L. Moore, and a few intimate friends.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The body was taken to H. M. Patter-
sons chapel and at IL o'clock Thursday
was placed in the supreme court room
in the capitol, where it lay in state for
the balance of the day.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon sim
pie funeral services in honor of Justice
Lumpkin were held in the senate cham
Der of the capitol, conducted by Rev.
Dunbar H. Ogden, pastor of Central
Presbyterian church. Tributes were
paid to the distinguished Jurist by his
associates on the supreme bench.
Members of the Atlanta chapter Of
the Kappa Alpha Alumni association
formed an escort in honor of Justice
Lumpkin, assembling at the capitol at 3
o'clock. The committee in charge con-
sisted Of Judge e. c. Kontz, Robert Lee
Avary, Ben Lee Crew, Charles e. Bow
man and Robert Strickland. Justice
Lumpkin was a member of the Atlanta
chapter as we'll as Of the Georgia
chapter.
The body, Will be taken to Athens for
interment on Saturday, and will be ac-
companied by an honorary escort.