davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
1T DARkENS GRAY HAIR EVENLY.

II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray. promaturely or just turning
gray. or If your hair is dry, harsh.
thin or falling. simply shampoo hair
and scalp few times with O. Ban Hair
Color -Restorer. Soon every strand OF
hair (whether gray or nop becomes
evenly dark. soft floBsy. fluffy. full Of
life and health. full and heavy and
fascinating. and entire head of hair Is
so beautifully and evenly darkened no
one could suspect you had applied O.
Ban. II is absolutely harmless and no
dye, but G. Ban actg on roots, restor-
ing color glands. Sold on u money
back guarantee, soc for big bottle, at
joys Drug Stores. Boise, Idaho. Out
Of town folks supplied by mail.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
WOOD RIVER POWER
COMPANY ORGANIZED

Haley, Nov. 27.--Articles of incor
poration of the Wood River Power
company have been filed for record
The purpose of the incorporation is
to carry on a general electric business,
in all its branches. The principal bust
ness of the corporation is to be trans
acted in Haley. The term of existence
is for so years. The authorized capital
stock is 2750 shares of the par value
of 500 each. divided into 1850 shares
of preferred stock and 1900 shares OF
common stock. The amount of capital
stock common, that has been sub
scrbed is five shares as follows: |. T..
Rock we'll of Bellevue, three shares; l.,
r. w. Rockwell, Bellevue, one share
E. w. Rising, HALEY, one share.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
HEAVIER RAILS ON
THE HALEY BRANCH

Haley, Nov. 27.-Thc crew of track
layers, employed in laying heavier
steel on the Wood river branch has
reached a point % miles north of
Richfield. The railroad company
plans on laying steel as far up this
way as Hazelton before snow falls.
Heavier motive power will be used on
this branch when the stcels are laid
which will probably greatly diminish
the danger of the train being snow
bound during the winter. The bridges
and culverts have been rebuilt or
strengthened during the past summer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
+. /. i. Il i. i. /. T. i.
Pierce Park Collister i
i.
4. 4. 4. i. i. 1. i. ~ \.

The trustees of Green Meadow
school have employed another teacher,
and now have two, instead of one as
formerly.
Union thanksgiving service will be
held Thursday morning in Collister at
NJ. f. church at t0:3 80 o'clock, Dr. Van
Dusen and Rev. f. n. Murphy. Off
ciating.
Skating has been fine on Pierce Park
lake during the week, and crowds
have an opportunity TO skate,
Sam Ewen is at home to enjoy
Thanksgiving with his family. His
Headquarters are at Salt Lake at pre-
sent.
/. \. Kessingcr was operated on at
Il local hospital several days ago. lie
is recovering nicely and is expected
home Monday.
Emma and Marguerite Kromrei, who
have recently been visiting in east
ern oregon. have returned home.
Collister Presbyterian Sunday school
has been practicing diligently the past
two weeks for an entertainment. which
will be given at the chapel Wednes
day evening at O'Clock.
Pierce Park Parent Teachers asso-
citation invite all men in the commun-
ity having teams, to donate days
work Friday. Dec. s, in hauling dirt
for the purpose Of grading and level
ing The school yard. Those who can
not bring teams arc asked to bring
shoVels and a will to use them In fill
ing wagons and leveling tho yard. The
ladies will serve dinacr at noon.
&. McCleland of C;any has a brother
visiting him from Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Mcintyre has moved into a
cottage at Riverside.
Tho Apollo club will meet with Mrs.
Van Dusen tonight
The birthday box opening held at
Mrs. Collisters Tuesday, was well at
tended and was financial success.
Mrs. Nate Eaton has returned home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
SETTLERS HAVE
HOPE FOR RELIEF
Representative of Attorney
General of Pennsylvania
Pays Visit to the Crane
Greek Project.

Weiser, Nov. 27.--A meeting was
held at the Commercial club here Sow
eral days ago that may have far
reaching effect for the future we'll be-
ing of the settlers and land owners on
the Crane creek irrigation project.
This project contains 10000 acres of
fine land directly tributary to Weiser
and anything that will improve the
conditions for these settlers and land
owners will be a direct benefit to the
commercial and financial interests of
this city.
This Is one of the projects promoted
by the Kuhn interests of Pittsburg
Pa. and tho Kuhn failure had a direct
influence on it. The condition of the
settlers is reported TO have become de
| plorable, and they have threatened to
abandon their homes and investments
here.
Some months ago the failure in
Pittsburg of the Pittsburg Bank of
Savings entailed more complications
for the Crane creek project. this bank
holdings bonds of this project as col
lateral for money loaned to the bond
holding syndicate. The receiver for
this bank is doing his work under the
direction of the attorney generals Of
flee OF Pennsylvania.
VISITS THE PROJECT.
Eugene A. Anderson, as a represent
alive of the attorney generals office,
came TO Weiser recently with a view of
seeing onditons on the project at
first hand, and of arriving at a con-
cusion as to what methods should be
pursued to make this project a success,
thus making the bonds worth some
thing.
Mr.. Anderson first went over the
project and talked with the individual
settlers who became impressed with
his honesty of purpose. Then came the
meeting at the Commercial club. Many
settlers and people of Weiser were
present and heard Mr.. Anderson state
his views, which are tentative in form.
He has returned to Pennsylvania to re-
port his findings.
There is a feeling OF optimism
among the settlers and the people of
Weiser that good results will follow
Mr.. Andtrsons visit here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
NEW STATE AUDITOR
SAYS HE'LL FAVOR
PRINTERS OF IDAHO

Noahs Ark is more modern than the
present system OF bookkeeping of the
state of Idaho in the opinion of Clar-
ence Van Deuscn, state auditor elect,
who has been giving tho books and ac-
counts more attention since his elec-
tion in order that he may become ia
miliar with the duties of tho depart
ment he is going to take over. He does
not hold anyone in particular respon-
sible for the system, but he says that
it exists and from what he has seen
of the work of the accounting COM
pany now making the survey of the
books for the state. much of it viii be
corrected. He hopes to be able to
make some corrections himself.
STATE PRINTING.
State Auditor-elect Van Deusen is
also opposed to the letting of supply
contracts just ahead of new admin
stration. He asserts that so far as
he is concerned he will countermand
any such orders. and more particularly
will he do so if he finds the printing
contracts were let to firms outside the
state. Il do not approve of going out
of the state to get the states print
ing done. said Mr.. Van Deusen. 81
believe that all of our printing can be
done in Idaho
MAY NOT WANT THEM.
One of the orders that State Audi
tor elect Van Deusen says he does not
propose 10 recognize. among others. is
for 10000 state warrants. This con
tract went 60 Il firm outside the state.
That is one objection he has to il and
tho other Is that he does not know
whether he wants TO use that style of
warrant or if il will fit in with tho
bookkeeping plans. The order was
placed some time ago as had been GUS
tomary, it is explained
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

from the hospital and is regaining her
health.
Ralph Tourtelotte of Portland was a
mid week guest in the home of II. r..
Neal. He will visit Idaho Falls and
Pocatello before returning TO Eugene,
Ore, where he is a student in archi-
lecture N the University of Oregon.
Oscar Radell has moved into the
cottage formerly occupied by Andrew
Balsigcr.
Miss Henrietta Johnson, who is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

student in the University of California,
is spending Thanksgiving holidays
with her father in the Collistef home.
The Collister Parent Teachers as
sociation viii postpone its regular
meeting which was ia have been held
Wednesday, because of Thanksgiving
holidays.
Catherine Duncan is teaching school
at Prairie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

Piano moving made easy. Call 10.
Poasley Transfer & Storage Co.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
To Remove Dandruf

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour a little into
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning most,
IL not ALL OF this awful scurf win have
disappeared. Two or three applica-
tons will destroy every bit of dan
druff; stop scalp itching and falling
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

crs are getting for everything they
have to market.
Among the larger real estate trans
fers recently made here was the sale
of the Davis stock farm of $50 acres on
Hornet creek to M. G. Fuller of Lander
Valley, Wyoming, for s14,500. MIR. Full
Ter is stocking the place with dairy
cattle.
Several other important real estate
deals here are now icing closed up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
LANDS IN COUNCIL
VALLEY IN DEMAND

e Council Nov 27.--There is more &C
tiVlty here in the real estate market
this fall than any time in the last five
Years. The farmers In Council and its
tributary valleys are enjoying greater
prosperity than this section has ever
witnessed. T,.is is due to the splendid
crops and TO the high prices the farm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
CALIFORNIA CAPITALIST
MEETS A TRAGIC DEATH

Saratoga, Cal. Nov. 27.-The body of
Dennis Searles, San Francisco capital
list, was found near here yesterday be-
meath his automobile at the foot of ?
75-foot precipice over which the ma
chine had toppled Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Nrnttr praise. George.

Chrlsty Mathewson considers George
stallngs the greatest leader In the game,
next 20 John McGraw. for whose ability
Metty has the highest regard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

HEBRON. Neb.. Jan. 2l-(spseial)- J.
John w. Hughes, proprietor OF the Csn-
trail hotel of this city who has been serl-
ously M with pneumonia and hemorrhagc
OF the lungs. left his sick room yesterday
for the first time In four weeks Mr.,
Hughes IL veteran OF the civil war.
Tho operating room OF the Blue Valley
hospital has been equipped with new APP
paratus and now rivals any hospital OF
it, sise in the state.
The teachers of the Hebron High school
are holding their final examinations for
the first semester's work thiA week.
A petition Is being circulated among the
business men and citizens OF Hebron. "a
be presented to tho Rock Island railroad
requesting that the road running through
Hebron be put IN a safe condition. The
road between Hebron and Deshler Is n
a POOR condition. A wreck occurred be
tween Hebron ana Deshler. caused by tn,
4 condition the track was In.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
READ
THE B EE'S
PHOTO-PLAY
PAGE
TONIC RROW

You will find all that is best in
Photo-Plays generally, and in
Omaha in particular, if you
read the page of FLASHES
From FINLAND" in The Sun
day Omaha Bee. Bright, snappy
and interesting, with pictures
of the star players who will be
featured on Omaha screens
Sunday and during the week.
Select your weeks entertain
ment by reading this page
carefully.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
FINAL PLANS MADE
FOR WILSON'S TRIP
lcontInued dom BOO onel

CONTINUED from Page one)
middle west. He will keep In touch with
the White House while away and plans
20 return Monday morning.
Lenvea Friday NiEht.
on the middle western trip the prcsi-
dent will leave Washington Friday night,
January g. and will return February 4.
in time for the judicial dinner at tire
White House. He will speak at a day
meeting in Pittsburgh, January %: In
Cleveland the same night at day meet
Ing in Milwaukee. January 81; in Chi
cago the samc night; at a night meetirs;
in Des Molhes. February l. at a day
meeting in Topeka, February ?, and Kan
sas City the same night. lie will spend
Sunday. January 90, in Cleveland.
In addition to the formal addresses in
these seven cities. the president Is OK
pected to speak briefly at several cities
and towns through which his train will
pass The national defense plans OF the
administration will be his principal topic
but he probably will take up other sub
iects. including the European and Mexi-
can situations. The president sent to the
War and Navy departments today for in
formation concerning the army and navy
to be used In the preparation OF his
speeches. His stenographer accompanied
him on the Mayflower and he will spend
much of his time debating.
No Cabinet Members Along.
As soon as the president finally ap-
proved the itinerary tonight messages
were sent the friends and organization
extending the Invitations to the cities
chosen and preparations were begun inn
mediately for the series of meetings. In
most OF the cities business associations
will arrange the meetings. If present
plans are carried out no members OF the
! cabinet will accompany the president.
On the presidents second trip about the
middle Of February, in addition to going
as far west as Denver, he is expected &C
visit several southern cities including
probably Birmingham and at least one
point in North Carolina.
Hastings wants Wilson.
| HASTINGS. Eeb.. Jan. a.-(specia
Telegram THE Chamber OF Commerce,
has Joined with tho Adams County Younl
Mems Democratic association and Adams
county democratic committee In an in
vitation to President Wilson to speal
in Hastings when he comes to Omaha
ON his preparedness speaking tour IL
February.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
AMERICA SECURES
CONOULS' RELEASE
Teuton, Turk and Bulgar Officials
Arrested at Saloniki to Be
Freed.
THROUGH U. S. GOOD OFFICES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t.-Through
the good offices Of the United
States, the German, Austrian. Turk
fish and Bulgarian consuls at Salon
Xxi. who have been held under ar
rest by the allies on board a French
warship in the harbor, are to be re-
leased.
Charles Einstein, head of he
American legation at Sofia, has
been Instructed by cable to surren-
der. II Bulgaria insists upon it, the
British vice consul there. who took
refuge in his quarters when Bulgaria
ordered the arrest of enemy consular
officers in retaliation for the seizure
OF the consuls at saloniki.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
General Hsrries said

General HRrries said:
II found that many OF them were only
too glad 20 nay their own expenses for
this trip. and to give Of their time. in
the interest
Many Of them thought they could not
spare time from their affairs to get
away. but partners. friends and others
urged them TO come. on the ground that
this 10 no time to hang back. or in other
ways TO withhold support from the move
ment TO put the country in a state OF
defense.
I'VE must all put our shoulders to the
wheel. at this time particularly. That Ia
the view Of men with whom have talked
at this convention. from New York.
Boston and the middle west"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Deed Comes from ireland.

COLUMBUS. Neb, Jan. 2i.-(speclal
Telegram.)-AIl tho way from ireland
came a warranty deed this week 20 the
office OF Register of Deeds Jerry Carrig.
The deed. which is worded In American
phraseology and bears the acknowledg-
ment OF ]. a. Oman, American consul at
Limerick. ireland. covers eighty acres Of
land near Monroe. The land was for
meriy owned BY James Gleason. who
died hero recently at the age OF 50. leav-
ing as his heira four children in Ire
land, who have lust sold this land to a
relative. J. Thomas Gleason. residlne
near Monroe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT
At PERU NORMAL SCHOOL

PERU, Neb.. Jan. q Especial 1.-The
following students have completed their
work in the State Normal school and will
receive their diplomas today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
GEN. HARRIES ADVOCATES
PREPAREDNESS FOR NATION
0From 4 $40 correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. zi.-Sspcciai rels-
Braml -Generai George II. HarTies OF
Omaha has arrived IN Washington 10
serve a. a delegate 20 the convention and
. member OF tho committee on nesolu-
iiona q the National Security league.
leloral Harrios said he was surprised
and gratified 10 find 20 many prominent
business men in Washington from all
over the country 10 attend the conven-
lion IN the interest Of increased military
preparedness.
gr,rs-~ .s''A number Of these men.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Two Papers ConsoIIaate.

HEBRON. Neb.. Jan. 2i.-(speciai Tele-
gram.) Arthur v. Workman. editor Of the
Hebron Champion, and Everett II. Ken
dall have purchased the Hebron Regis.
ter and will combine Il February l with
the Champion. Mr. Workman. present
editor OF the Hebron Champion. was
telegraph and sport editor OF the Beat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
North Bend Man Chosen.

NORTH BEND. Jan. 2l.--(speciaL)--At
the preliminary contests for the honor
OF places on the debating team Of Hast
ings college. Russell Robinson of North
Bend was one OF the six chosen from
over fifty contestants. The triangular de-
bates win be with the kearney Normal.
and Grand Island and Hastings colleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
GRAND ISLAND REPUBLICANS
HEAR STATE CANDIDATES

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. H.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Young Mems Republican club
was reorganized last night under the
auspices of tho county organization, with
Hal Jarvis. who two years ago was the
chairman OF the democratic young men's
organization as president. and Richard
Goehring. ljr.. secretary.
Many candidates for state nominations
were present and made brief addresses,
among these being candidates for the
gubernatorlal nomination, e. NJ. Pollard.
J. r.. McKelvie. Walter George and
Mayor Madgett OF Hastings; w. f. An
drews. candidate for the republican nom
ination for congressman; c. II. Aldrich,
for United states senator; Mr.. shumway
OF Wakefield. for lieutenant governor;
III. l.. SANDY OF SCOTS Bluff. for uni
versity regent. and ]. v. Craig of Omaha,
representing the Estabrook interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Will Omit Omaha.

President Wilson has failed to place
Omaha on the itinerary Of his first swing
around the circle. Congressman Lobeck
had talk with the president and urged
him to add Omaha TO the points that he
will visit. He sent the word on to
Omaha.
II Is announced that II President will
son decides to make two tours OF the
country, he may visit Omaha on the
second trip. This statement, however
does not come from the president
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

To FOrtify the system Against Grip.
When Grip Is prevalent Laxative Bromo
ouinine should be taken. a. this combina-
ton of oninine with other ingredients.
destroys germs. acts as a Tonic and Laxa-
tive and thus keeps the system in condi-
ton TO withstand Colds. Grip and Influ-
enza. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
f. w. Groves signature on box. 25c.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

rice sun until recently, when he pur-
chased the Hebron Champion OF Henry
Allen Brainard. Mr. Kendall has been
city editor of the North Platte Daily
Telegraph for the last few years. The
new concern will be operated under the
name Of The Hebron Publishing COM
pany."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Te ForiIfy ihe ssstem AEaiast CO..

TO Forfify the system Against Grip.
When grip Is prevalent Laxative Bromo
Quinine should be taken. as this COM
bination OF auinine with other ingredients,
destroys germs. acts as a tonic and laxa-
tive and thus keeps the system IN eondi-
ton 10 withstand colds. grip and influ-
ensa. There Il only one 'Bromo Quinine. =
+. W. Groves signature on box. 2Sc.-Ad-
svertiaement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
300 Cash Commission


in
subscriptions.
the 10000 Club nothing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

Purchased from the Davis, Bmkham 6 Tyler 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04
sTONINGTON
Real Estate Transfers During Deem
her-Deputy Fairbrother Presides in
Town court-Punctuai Pupils at
Congregational Sunday School.

The transfer OF real estate for De-
cember, as recorded in the Office of
Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley were as
follows: Lillian A. Dove. to Johanna
Strauch. land on east side of Griswold
street. Pawcatuck; Carl French to
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, land in Bradley
street; George T. Loomis to Minnie
Loomis. house and lot in Lester street,
Pawcatuclz; Elizabeth and Jesse L.
Moss to George w. Spear. land in
CORTLAND street, Pawcatuck; George
w. Spear to Mary Sylvia, land in
CORTLAND street. Pawcatuck; Emma
p. Wilcox to Louis La Fontaine,
twenty -one acres land on Westerly
road: Derward Saunders to William
i. Patterson, house and lot in Ma
pie street; Moves Palmer to Charles
IA. Nell, ten acres Of land. north of
borough; Ann s. Heavey to town of
Stonington. tract Of land in Mystic,
for highway construction; George D.
TiIlinghast and Bessie P. Tillinghast
to Otto r. Humme1, of New York,
land north of the Wequetequock cast
no.
Two Cases in Court.
In the absence by reason of Illness
of Judge Frank H. Hinckley. Deputy
Judge Z. D. Fairbrother presided at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-04

the session of the Stonington town
court, Monday. John Mulcahey was
arraigned on two counts, intoxication
and breach of the peace. He pleaded
guilty to intoxication, and the other
count was nolled. He was fined 81
In default of payment he was COM
mitted to jail and the costs were in
creased to S24,02.
Arthur York, was arraigned ON the
charge of non-support of his wife and
three children. the youngest eighteen
File pleaded not guilty and the case
was conticued to next Saturday. His
father. Clayton York, furnished 4 nonl
OF $500 for appearance.
Never Missed Sunday School.
The annual report of the Second
Congregational Sunday school shows
that Superintendent James H. Weeks
Raymond Scholar. Matthew Graham,
Margaret Scholar, Elizabeth Muller
and Miss Annie Graham are credited
with perfect attendance during the
year 1915. Miss Graham has not
missed session of the Sunday school
for nine years. The average attend
ance has been SO and the average col
lection $2.82. The largest attendance
was 107 and the smallest go; the
largest collection was $22.S0; the
smallest STA.
Stonington Pointers.
The public schools will reopen to-
day.
There were several weather bound
eoastwise vessels in the harbor. on
Monday.
John W. Chamberlain is visiting in
Hartford
AFR. and Mrs. John Curtin of SIAM
ford, are visiting at the home If
James Curtin.
Hiss Bessie T. Wilcox went to SIAM
ford, Monday. to assume her work as
teacher in the public schools.