davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

this. 1T MAY BE JUST YOUR SUB
SCRIPTION THAT WILL. START
YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE ON A
CAMPAIGN THAT WILL BRING
HER IN SUCCESSFUL At THE
FINISH. PAY 1T TO HER.
THE CAPITAL AWARDS.
The Capital Awards are, first, the
Grand Capital Prize chalmers" 1917
iX-cylinder touring car; second, the
Second Capital Prize Quick" 1917 six
cylinder touring car-both handsome
examples of the auto makers art. Then
there are the Overland" Maxwell"
and Chevrolet 1917 five passenger
touring cars. These cars represent
real class and worth in the auto world,
and one will be given in each district,
while some one district will win two
cars, Which one for you? Decide
the question today.
THE DISTRICT AWARDS.
Each district has n full set Of gifts,
including one automobile as we'll as
handsome $3.50 Victrolas and 500 dia-
mond rings. In addition to these,
these is gift for every worker. for
each candidate not winning one of the
regular gifts, will receive a cash COM
tlllSsloH on an ner new SUBSCRIPTIONS.
CHRISTMAS GIFT DEPARTMENT.
The Christmas Gift Department is To-
Gated at 71S Idaho street, just opposite
The Capital News office, and is open
all day and up to I o'clock each even
ing, for the benefit of those who can
not make their visits during the day.
Every candidate should make it a point
to personally visit the office as soon as
possible. have the entire plan of cam
palgn explained to her and decide upon
a happy Christmas. Telephone 259 to
reach this DEPARTMENT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

What you want in justice of the SUI
preme court is man of legal training
and ability, and one that no power on
earth can turn from what he believes
is right. Ask any man who knows
John c. Rice II he is not that kind Of a
nan.-Adv. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22


START WITH 5000 VOTES.
The first nomination blank sent in
starts a candidate with 5000 votes.
Votes are also given for new and old
subscriptions to The Capital News,
whether payments are made for arrear-
ages or in advance.
Votes are also secured by clipping the
daily coupons from the paper. Have
your friends aid you in this: with few
people working in your behalf you
will be surprised to see how rapidly
your vote total will rise.
The distribution is just starting and
those young women interested, either
married or Single, should visit the
Christmas Gift department at once
and thoroughly post themselves regard
ing rules and regulations and details
of the campaign. A special department
for candidates exclusive use is main
tanned at us Idaho street, Just oppo-
site The Capital News office. and in
this department subscription blanks
and information may be obtained at
any time.
Remember that votes will be issued
on renewal subscriptions and back
payments as well as new subscriptions.
Also, that candidates may work any
where, not Only in their own districts
but anywhere else
HOW TO SECURE VOTES.
Old subscribers, as well as new, who
desire to assist candidates should make
their payments through the candidates
o.. al the Christmas Gift department
" here the regular collector is maid for
two months or more, the receipt may
be brought TO this department and
votes viii be issued. Do not forget
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
ADDRESSES WANTED.

Miss Amy Kelly, state chairman of
the department of home economics, re-
quests the president of every circle to
send the name and address of the chair
man of that department in their cir
Gle, that she may communicate with
them in regard to the work she wishes
undertaken
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Sunday schools of Ada county
will hold their convention in Boise.
Nov. IA and Is. at the Emmanuel M f.
church fine program Is being
planned. Tuesday evening. Nov. IA.
Rev. Mr.. Vance of Caldwell will give
an illustrated talk on Arabia, in cos
tune. DR.. o. r Meredith, of Nampa,
state superintendent of the secondary
department, will have charge of the
Teen-age work. Further announce
ment viii be made later in regard to
the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
Names of Candidates i'm the
Grand Xmas Distribution
Listed In Today's Paper
Offered to Women of Ambition and Energy-If Your
Name Is Not in This List and You Want One of These
Handsome Gifts, Send it in Without Delay.

The first list of candidates put forward by their friends
to share in the Capital News Grand Christmas Gift Dis
tbuton is published another page of todays paper
This list includes all those received up to II o'clock
Saturday All names received since that time
will be added to the published list this depart
men classify and arrange them according to adj
dresses and districts.
Glance the list another page and if your
that of your favorte candidate is entered If not
fill out the nomination blank appearing in each issue and
send to the Christmas Gift Department at Now
is the opporune time to enter the competition for of
these valuable gifts and make this Christmas of the
brightest if not the brightest of your lifetime Do not
wait for else to do but take advantage of the
opportunity yourself The advantage of having your
appear early will result in the of your candi-
your friends who will promise their support to you before
someone else reaches them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

To obtain powerful searchlight
with comparatively weak current n
Frenchman has mounted number of
tncandescent lamps on a revolving cir
Gle, each in turn being illuminated
briefly and their combined rays being
collected by a reflector.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
STATE VICE COMMISSION.

greensboro, KY. Oct. 21.-Plans for
the organization of state vice COM
mission are to be discussed by the Ken
lucky Conference of Charities and Cor
rection at its annual meeting which
began here today. Delegates from all
sections of the state are in attendance
and a number of well known speakers
will be heard during the three days
sessions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR THE COUNTRY
IF WILSON wins
L. F. Culver Of Pierce Writes
Hughes Alliance Chair
man His Views on Presi-
Dental Car paign.

There is trouble ahead for the
American people and the indecision of
President Wilson should be replaced
by the strong policy of national honor
offered by Governor Hughes, in the
opinion of l.. +. Culver, of Pierce, Ida,
who has written to j. II. GIBSON, chair
man of the Hughes Alliance, express
ing his views on the situation he be-
lieves confronts this nation.
I'VE feel that Wilson, his cabinet and
a majority of the present congress
have utterly failed in handling the in
ternational dilemma to the credit and
honor of the nation says Mr.. Culver.
Again, the big, brainy men of the
country, as Roosevelt, Wickersham,
Knox. Root. Gardner. Borah and others
sec the dangers that threaten and will
not be averted by continuance of the
present administration for another four
years. There is trouble ahead for the
American people, no matter which is
successful, but the Wilson administra-
ton has shown an indecision when
justice, humanity and Christian civili-
zation called for an out and out dec
laration. The majority with whom l
have conversed favor Hughes and
believe the Hughes electors will win by
a large ma iOrity"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

Phone 70 ror baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer n
Storage Cn.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
GAN BET ON HUGHES.

A. d. Ashbaugh of Pocatello is so
confident that Hughes will be elected
he has been betting his money on him
and so writes Chairman GIBSON. who
replied in part: Regarding the sit
uation. nationally I think that you are
absolutely safe in laying your money
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL.

AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
AT q meeting of the patrons of the
Franklin school held Friday afternoon
at the school house, Parent Teachers
association was organized, with Mrs. r.
D. Leonardson president; Miss Clara
Query, vice president; Mrs. c. II.
Lehde. secretary and Mrs. r. e. Stone.
treasurer. Mrs. Dickie, state president
of the Parent Teachers association,
was present and presented to the cir
Gle an outline of study for the year s
work. She gave a brief history of
the organization and outlined the plans
and purposes and accomplishments of
the Parent Teachers association as a
national. state and local organization.
\ short program was rendered by
the pupils in Miss Campbells and Miss
Phillips rooms, which was well re-
ceived by the patrons.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Leonardson, Friday aft
ernoon, Nov. 2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
Parent Teachers


81. The proceeds from the entertain
ment to be used for the Improvement
of the school rooms and school
grounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16
SERBIAN CARNIVAL IS
 TO BE STARTED MONDAY

TREADWELL, Dec. 16-The com. mittee in charge of the Serbian Re lief Carnival met in the club at Treadwen last evening to complete arrangements for booths and fea- lures which will be part of the en- tertainment and attraction Monday and Tuesday evenings
 Nine booths arranged about the walls will present q variety of wares suitable for Christmas gifts, present enjoyment or future use. Thorough out the evening, punch will be sold from the inviting lemonade booth.
 Ice cream and cake will occupy another corner of the hall while cof- fee will reserve a separate booth. Homemade sweets of various kinds will be dispensed from the candy booth. The Novelty booth. a yaria' ton from the old order of bazaars, will offer handmade Christmas box es and numerous specialties suitable for holiday gifts.
 The Parcelpost office expects to do a rushing business owing to the late assortment of Christmas pack ages which have been donated with in the past few days The fish pond will also be feature of thre evening. The large space in the middle Of the hall will be reserved for dancing, in the center of which space will be located the Fortune telling booth where clever gypsy will reveal present, past and future fates.
 The Nurses booth will include Christmas wreathes and other deco rations for the festive season.
 The Juneau Capital City Band of 25 pieces has donated its services and will be heard in concert on both evenings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16
BELIEVE MAN IN
 JAIL IS ASSASSIN
 OR KNOWS WHO IS

DOUGLAS. Dec. 16.-Whne the law presumcs that every man is inno- cent until proven guilty. there is a general belief here that the man ] Againsky, arrested in Juneau yester- day in connection with the murder of Babe" Brown at this place We'd nesday of this week. could explain the mystery surrounding the horrl- ble affair if he so desired It is reasoned here that if Againsky was the husband of the woman as he is said to have stated. he would have been one Of the first to appear on the scene after the report of the murder was circulated The fact that he never came near although in Ju- neau all the time, is taken as indi- eating that he was awsre of what had taken place before the affair was known by others.
 Also. there is little doubt but that the man who Babe" Brown told one of the witnesses before the coroner's jury was her husband. was seen here the evening previous to the murder and that he visited his wife that night, another woman claiming to have seen him enter the house at about 4 o'clock Wednes- day morning which would be about nine hours before the dead and bad ly mutilated body of the woman was found.
 ; It is further believed here that the woman was following the life she was leading with the consent and cooperation of her husband and that he was practically her business manager and took charge of her earn ings regardless Of the fact that he was infatuated with her-much more SO. the evidence showed-that she with him. In fact. one witness tes- titled that Babe" Brown told her she had no use for her husband and had tried to shake" him.
 It was apparent during the hear ing before the coroner that Jennie Miller. the dead woman's most inti. mate friend. was concealing informa- ton that she should have given and probably would have given had she not feared the consequences. While it is not believed the Miller woman was party to the crime in any way, indications are that she knows some thing that. if revealed. would tend to so far toward convicting the gull ty party.
 The body, which has not yet been washed, is still held, by order of the court. at Sullys undertaking par. lors. It has been carefully exam ined by pr. Sergeant, city physician of Douglas. and by Dr. Malone of Juneau, the latter making a minute examination of the various wounds yesterday afternoon. Photographs of the body from various angles have also been taken both by Ed. Andrews of Douglas and Winter & Pond of Juneau. As soon as the court in- structs, the body will be prepared and buried.
 Many persons have called at the undertaking parlors and requested to see the body which requests have been denied except to those whom it is supposed would throw some light on the matter.
 AS one direct result of the murder. of the woman. some radical changes will soon be made in the restricted district. The cribs will be done away with. and, if the women are permit ted to remain at all. they will be compelled to occupy what is termed "parlor houses" where a number of them will be under the same roof instead of being isolated as at pres ent.
 -o-o-o-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16
DOUGLAS CLASSIFIED

FOR FIRST CLASS rooms and board by day, week or month, see Mrs. lille, cor. D. and Srd streets. Douglas. Phone Douglas S6.. d4-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16
LUTHERAN iM. CHURCH.


 Rev. Martin l.. Larson, pastor. Sunday School at 1O:OO 6. n. Divine services at 7:S0 D. m. Sunday December 24. we will have Sunday school at 10 a. m. as usual, but no service In the evening. Christmas Day our early morning service will begin at 6 a. m, and our children's Christmas festival will be held at 7:3O p. m. on Christmas Day.
 The public Is cordially invited. ST. sABRA's SERBIAN CHURCH (Rev. A. P. Kashevoroff, Rector) No services.
 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion Mass-S a. m. High Mass-1O:OO a. ID.
 Evening Service 7:9O p. m. The most seasonable gift of all for Xmas - Edison Recreation, with a nice selection of Records. We have them all sizes on easy terms.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Give that man box of one or five hundred cigarettes for Christ mas. We will call with samples if you phone surford's Corner. Phone 3t4. d2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Try a barrel of KING DO DO Gin gersnaps Sunshine brand at GOLD STEMS EMPORIUM. d9-tf
 Sale still on at Greenbaum's. op- on every night until o'clock until Christmas d2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Win there be music in your home this Xmas? Then make gift of a Victrola. The whole family would enjoy 1t. All sizes on easy terms.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

TWO N c%E-rne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads keeps the housewife informed If all sales and the news columns re right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Call at GoldsteIn's Emporium an" get prices on dishes and glassware, we are the most reasonable in town. -d24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Christs declaration; opposite of Hea- ven; none punished" beyond deserts; punishment, not Of past acts, but of fixed character; necessary to Gods justice and love; mans corrupt idea of love- eternity" of suffering; ab' solute triumph of divine goodness.
 The public IS invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16
In Douglas Churches
 Tomorrow
< < s .s !. < < 4 |. {. < < % % {
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

< < < % < .i. .a < + !. * < + < % < CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (ReY. E. S. Bollinger Pastor)
 Douglas, Dec. t7) 10:OO a. m.-Sunday School. 11:OO a. m.-Worship. Subject: When Life is Worth Living 7:SO p. m. Worship: "The Small Circles of Christmas Influence" Thursday, 7:SO p. m. Sunday School Christmas entertainment.
 q. < 4 DOUGLAS cHRlsT:AN SCIENCE Christian Science services at Il a. m. at Lyric Theatre. Subject; "Is the Universe, including Man, evolved by atomic force~ PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE CHURCH
 David WagPoner, TastoD 1O:SO Bible Study. Service at Douglas Mission 1:SO p. m.
 Evening service. zoo. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, zoo D. m.
 Prayer Meeting, Douglas Mission, Thursday, 7:OO D. m. All are welcome No the services.
 < % @ ST. LuKEs (EPIscoPAL) CHURCH
 (Douglas)
 (Rey. G. D. Christian. Priest
 in charge) Third Sunday in Adyent:- Divine service at Il, with third of Advent sermons. Subject; "HelP-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Cigars in all of the finest grades for. the Christmas trade. 5urford's Corner. Phone st4. d2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Sale still on at Greenbaum's. op- en every night until o'clock until Christmas. d23
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Let me give you an estimate on your carpenter work. W. Engberg, phone 1903. d12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-16

Fresh Alaska eggs can be had all the time at Goldstein's Empirium tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18

Mrs. R. B. Huntley and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Huntley, were expect
ed to arrive in Kenosha this afternoon
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
R. E. Sutherland, 221 Sheridan road,
until Thursday. Mrs. Huntley has been
chaperoning her young daughter on a
six months sightseeing tour of the
east during which they have visited
and acquainted themselves with the in
teresting things in Washington, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
eastern cities. George R. Sutherland
of Chicago is expected to come to Ke-
nosha today, also, and to be a guest of
Mrs. Sutherland until Thursday. The
Huntleys are acquainted with num-
Der of the members of old Kenosha
families and their visit here will mean
a series of invitations to them and
many calls from old friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
GAY PARTY IN COURT.
Fort Sheridan People Who Made Dis
turbance at West Side Station Pay
Fines in Court Today.

Marie Ruth Cox a decidedly attract
i've woman who claimed that Fort
Sheridan was her home and that her
husband was serving with the army in
the Philippine Islands was brought be-
fore Judge Randall this morning on
the old charge of distIrbance. Marie
Ruth was the central figure in noisy
party at the station of the Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric Railway just be-
fore one O'Clock this morning. With
here were Matt Saslin and F. G. Coun-
san both of whom claimed to reside at
Fort Sheridan. The woman admitted
that they might have been a little
noisy but that this was as far as they
had been guilty Of breaking the law.
She was fined ten dollars and the
costs of the action and each of the
men paid five dollars and costs. Marie
Ruth as she left the court room flashed
back at the judge "I'm going to take
the first steamer that sails and join
my husband over in the Philippines -
Wonderfully good resolution" was
the retort Of the court as he called the
next case
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
AL. WILSON SEEKS PAROLE.
Man Who Burglarized the Fonk Hard
ness Shop Dying of Consumption
at the State Prison

AL. Wilson, who was sent to the pri-
son for term Of three years after
conviction on charges or burglary in
the municipal court here on October
Is, 1915, has appealed to the state
board of control for parole. Wilson
was arrested in the Fonk hardware
store on Church street. After the man
had been sentenced it was found that
he had served terms in several other
states. Wilson has been a model pri-
soner at Waupun. 1t is declared that
he is now in the last stages of con-
sumption and it is feared that he can
live but short time if he remains In
prison. The local officials will prob
ably recommend that he be released
and sent to some place where he may
have chance to recover his health.
The hearing on the petition for parole
is set for May 23rd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
RAIN STOPS LEAGUE PLAN.
First Games in the Tri-City League
Scheduled for Saturday are Post
poned until September 30th.

The managers Of the Tri-City Factory
League were all ready for the opening
of the season on Saturday afternoon,
but the weather man said emo" and
the rain which fell in torrents inter
fered with the games in both Wauke-
gan and Kenosha after half inning
had been played. The Simmons team,
supported by a hundred rooters, went
to Waukegan to open the season with
the American Steel and Wire company
team, but after just half an inning had
been played, the game was called on
account Of rain. Over at the north
side diamond the American Brass team
was out to play the Pfansteihl team
from North Chicago, but the same con-
ditions prevailed. The games have
been postponed until September both.
Next Saturday the Simmons and Am
erican Brass teams viii play at Keno
sha; the Case and Hamilton Beach
teams at Racine, and the two Illinois
teams at Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18

How the great European war affects
the fruit raising industries Of Florida
is made clear by H. L. Molitor who
during five months in Florida has
learned much of business conditions
there. "Orange groves are certain to
suffer from the shortage of German
potash as this material has made up
the bulk of the fertilizer which is so
necessary to the best growth of the
orchards" said Mr. Molitor yesterday.
The war has boosted the price of this
chemical as it has of so many others,
with the result that it has made its use
prohibitive, almost Mr.. Mo6tor
stayed in st. Augustine, jacksonville,
Miami, Tampa, Daytona and dozen
other interesting cities while on his
trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
TO HELP BIRDS.
Another Band of Mercy 4Has Been
Formed in Columbus School and
Boys have Excitement Ahead.

bOJC AdVG GAn6dUs
1t is getting so that it is almost as
much a juvenile fashion and also al
most as thrilling an occupation to be
member of the numerous Bands of Mer-
cy that are growing up in the schools
as to be boy scout.
For they are Bands of Mercy mill
tant. The boys have set themselves
a delightful task, savoring of private
detective work as well as employing
heroism and other soldierly qualities,
in protecting birds and animals.
The newest group to join the Bands
is the one formed in Columbus school,
and James Karnes, humane society SUI
perintendent, has sent east for 100
more stars of Office for them.
And this is most energetic group.
It's members are certain that within the
week they will have run down offend
ers who have been shooting birds and
will have reported the names of the
offenders to Mr.. Karnes.
"What we want most is to get full
grown man that is guilty of killing
BIRDS" said one of the youngsters,
"and we are going in pairs so we will
have two witnesses and if we find any
one shooting birds, Mr.. Karnes has
promised us to see that the case is
brought into court"
The boys have been particularly in
censed because on Sunday number of
dead song birds were discovered with
in the city limits, and they have made
it their business for the immediate fu-
ture to get an offender.
So that after and before school hours
young private detectives will be scout
ing about, testing their prowess and
showing their patriotism as enforcers
of the laws of the state of Wisconsin
which say no song bird may be shot
without mourning the penalty of a fine
or imprisonment, and which protects
practically all of the other wild birds.
I" intend to take the next authenti-
Gated case of bird killing can get,
into court" said Mr. Karnes today,
"and the prominence of the family Of
the offender will not deter me in the
slightest degree.
"In fact, the more prominent the
family, the greater the force of exam
pie which the arrest and fning of such
person will have.