davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS s.

OWYHEE-I. B. Perrine, Twin Falls
"A. #. Sanderson, San Jose, F. B. Rey-
ston, San Francisco: g. c. Hall. Bill
ings; Mrs. DR.. G. c. Conant. Weiser;
M. A. Williams. st. Joseph. G. l..
O'Brien, Portland F. c. Knowles. Seat
tie; Duncan Hunter, Chicago; l. H.
Pinkham, Jr.. Spokane: G. l.. Morrell,
Seattle; L. B. Faraday, Mountain
Home
IDANHA-A. F. Hit. Weiser; Mrs.
Charles r. Bennett, Nogales, Ariz.
George S. Cooper, Seattle; S. D. Lit
tie and wife, Middleton; Guy E. Smith,
Barberton: II. H. Williamson, Spo-
kane; H. e. Lattig, Payette; Arthur c.
Tracey, Donnelly; G. v. Richardson,
Indian Valley: g. T. Hammil, Council;
]. E. Van Deusen, Emmett D. S. Mac
kenzie. Jordan Valley; J. NJ. johnson,
mis- Lawson. Caldwell; 4. w. Rey-
nolds, Ontario: George Rinke,. Jer-
ONE; r. c. Morrison, Spokane.
GRAND-Ray Williams. White Knob,
Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson.
Parma; E. J. Brainard, b. p. Mcintyre
and wife, Payette; A. D. Rbbb and
wife. Cascade, George W. Barry. Van
Wyck; ]. f. Dickens, Silver city j.
p. Dion, Emmett: c. r. Oliver. Spo-
kane. John Nipham. Howard DAY,
Jerome; L. H. Patton. Payette; W. 7.
Daugherty and family, Richfield.
BRISTOL-A. Mclean. Anaconda; 7.
H. Sanger, Michael Harris. Payette:
David Hughes. Samarid Idaho; J. NJ.
Hutchinson, Payette: William Schuyler.
Silver City; M. Luceil Smock. Cas-
cade; P. l.. O'Bannon, Payette: W. r..
Napton, ]. S. Napton. Homedale. G.
w. Knowels and family. Emmett
Paul NJ. Long. Middleton; II. Y. Smith
and wife, Weiser: Mrs. John H. An
gleton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Potter. No
gales. Ariz; F. f. Con. Portland, Mrs.
D. A. Bauren, Mountain Home: Miss
Avilla Sheldon, San Francisco: !. j.
Rowell and wife, Banyon: Mrs F. A..
Long, Mrs. z. L. Thompson. Glenns
Ferry; II. B. Drawn, Salt Lake, Rob-
ert B. Gorside. Atchison.
80
STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED
Cramped muscles or soreness fol-
lowing cold or case Of grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
of Slofn's Liniment. Does not stain
the SIKH or clog the pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Timber up
your muscles after exercise, drive out
the pains and aches of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, strains. sprains
and bruises with Sloans Liniment Get
a bottle today. At all Druggists, a5c.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
CAROLS WILL Be
SUNG AROUND THE
MUNICIPAL TREE
Various Churches to Partici-
pate in the Yuletide Ser
vices in Columbia Park
Sunday and Monday.

At the meeting OF the general COM
mittee for the municipal Christmas
tree late yesterday afternoon the pro-
gram of song was decided upon, and
1t is hoped that these plans may be
carried out with but few possible
slight changes. The tree will be alight
Saturday, Sunday and Monday even
ings.
There will be no program around the
tree Saturday night. Sunday evening
after the worship is concluded at the
various churches carols will be sung
at the tree. 1t is a custom for the
Thalia choir of the First Methodist
church to sing Christmas carols in
many parts of the city on Christmas
eve, and their first song will be at the
tree. This will be at 9:15 p. m.
sALvATIonisTs TO ASSIST.
The Salvation Army band and con-
gregational will assemble at the tree
at $3.50, leaving their Sunday evening
service early for this occasion, and
make the opportunity to other citizens
who have often paused on tn street
and listened to their hymns to join
with them in this community celebra-
ton, which is uniting all peoples.
According to custom, St Michael's
choir begins the Christmas ev> service
by singing the Christmas message in
the church tower. As the cathedral
adjoins the park. it is assured that the
choir will aid the program at the tree
in some way late that evening The
Messiah" will BE sung at the Pinney
theater Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
and there are plans under way by which
the chorus after that event may gather
in Mr.. farmers studio whose windows
open on the park, and sing one of the
soul stirring ehoruses from The Mes
siah."
PROGRAM IN AFTERNOON.
The Christmas program will be held
in the late afterny IN when the shad-
ows begin to lengthen. The children
will have prominent part in this, and
have been taught fur of the carols in
the schools insofar as Miss Woodruff,
til supervisor in music. has been able
to get around to the rooms. The four
songs ere Joy to the World" When
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by
Night" Silent Night" and 1T Came
Upon a Midnight Clear" They will be
led in the singing by few instruments
from the band. While the children
have been drilled upon these selections
especially, adults are invited to join
with the children and make the occa-
sion a community singing.
Another hymn has been added by the
committee, 20 Come All Ye Faithful
which has not been given to the chill
dren, but that all may tamilari-a them
selves with the words. it is printed. be-
low. Also the old hymn, Joy to the
| World" Is to be sung, and peopl are
asked to clip these from to paper and
take them with them christmas after
noon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Signet Rings, $500 to 5000. Hitch
cock. Jeweler. Open evenings. --Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Buy Uneda Biscuits Saturday, two
packages for a nickle. Star Grocery.
lis North 10 st. Adv-D22
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
illustrations by Briggs

Brsky." Zapp said. "The scare the
feller throws into me by his speech is
that if we get Preparedness, Birsky,
our navy is going to cost us billion
dollars year instead of hundred
million. In fact, Birsky, all them Pre-
parefulness fellers is the same in their
speeches. They overdo it. Every one
of 'em tells you that war is horrible but
that it amt one, two, six NIT Prepare
fulness."
Maybe Preparedness is the same
as all them other things which is good
for you. like Prohibition, Not Smoking,
Systematic Exercise, Dieting and So
cialism," Birsky said. "The only thing
against it is the people what's in favor
of it,"
There's also the way they put it up
to you" Zapp added. "Their talking
points is bad, Birsky. For instance, you
take feller who is in favor of Prohibi-
ton, and he will tell you there is 3.1416
in the Nebraska States Prison for every
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

matter out NIT boss publisher only last
week, where the boss publisher refused
to accept an article which he ordered
from a union journeyman-wrlter On
The Cocktail in Song and Story because
the feller smelt of cloves, y'understan
What are you talking nonsense-U.
NJ. W. of Az" Zapp cried.
THE United Magazine Workers of
America" Birsky said. They even
made him threats that they would call
out on him the Amalgamated Illustrat-
ors, New York Local No. 6, so they put
the whole thing up to the Board of Arbi-
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

county in Nebraska, wet state. where
as in Kansas there is only 2.29999 state
prisoners for every county in Kansas,
dry state. 1t figures out at some
where's around 85-100 of a prisoner in
favor of Prohibition. What for an in
ducement is that, Birsky? Why don't
he figure it out-say, in composers of
music oder picture painters? If he
could say there was .0O6234 composers
in every county of Kansas, dry, for
O00085 composers in every county of
Nebraska, wet, y'understand, or that
for every .0000002 picture painters in
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

about-just a few navigatable sardine
cans and tugs, like Turkey
What do you mean-we amt got no
navy to speak about" Birsky seid.
"Why, every year for years already we
spent on our navy over hundred mil
lion dollars"
Il give you right, Birsky," Zapp
said.
Then what does he want to scare us
like that for" Birsky asked. Japan
amt going to take no chances against a
S100,000;O00 year navy"
"You got ahold of the wrong scare,
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

speeches on Preparedness could be
persuaded to read aloud notice of sale
instead, Birsky, it would be better tor
the country. For instance, you take this
here general of the New York National
Guard which he makes speech that
Preparedness means compelling every
body to 90 for a soldier and get drilled
so hard that he practically loses his
mind and amt got sense enough to duck
when he sees a cannon ball coming his
way, understand. and if instead he
would have said: My friends: Pursu-
ant to judgment entered May 10th. 1916,
the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton and so forth ct cetera,' some of his
audience might still have thought that
Preparedness was pretty good thing.
Also, Birsky. there is certain Prepare
fulness fellers making speeches and says
that. not mentioning no names nor moth
ing, but hypocritically speaking, yum
derstand, if certain nation in cont
nent which amt Europe, Africa, Aus
tralia or America, and living, We would
say, for example, on islands north of
the Philippines or somewheres like that,
was to land an army of thirty thousand
men in California. understand, that
they could walk away with the country,
because we amt got no navy to speak
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

Kansas, dry, there was only .000000l5
IN Nebraska, wet, then he would be talk
ing. Or put it another way, more at
tractive, Birsky, and say that during the
last ten or fifteen years, as the case may
be, that Kansas has been dry. y'under-
stand she has produced as many as
.0000000001 grand opera, whereas in
Nebraska. wet state, there was pro-
duced during the same period only
.0OO0OOOO012 grand opera. In one
Augenblick he shows you what Prohibl-
tion does for music, Birsky, and if a
drinking feller is fond of music. as
naturally a Shikkerer would be, Birsky,
he says to himself: 4 am drinking away
Americas chance of becoming an artis-
tic nation and he quits right then and
there"
"Well, I'll tell you" Birsky said "the
times is past when it was considered
that a musician a picture painter or
SchrVtSteler must got to be drinker
Zapp. Things is getting now to be on
an efficiency basis all around. A maga-
zine oder publisher would no more con-
slider story from writer which drinks
than the Pennsylvania Railroad would
let work for them a Shikkerer as an en-
gineer, Zapp and the publisher is right,
too. The l.. NJ. W. of A. had the whole
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

traitors of the American Council of La
Dor, understand, consisting Of dele
gates from the Plumbers Union, the
Federated Poets of America. the Sand
hogs Union, the Rockmen and Excava-
tors Union, the Gr Op. & Symph. Com
posers Local No. / and the Journeymen
Plasterers, and the boss publisher won
out"
$50 you mean to told me that authors
and poets is joining a union already?'
Zapp exclaimed.
"And actors Also Birsky said. "Only
last week the Actors has Joined the
American Federation of Labor, Zapp,
and the same like the railroad workers
is split up into Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, Firemen's Union, Train
mems Union and Conductors Union,
Zapp, so you will see that there will be
Juvenile and Leading Mems Unions,
Brotherhood of Heavies and even Anal
gamated Prima-donnas, NIT union cards
and buttons, understand. In fact, |
wouldn't be surprised that if the feller
which plays Admiral the Honorable Sir
Joseph Darby, X. c., VI. d., L. r. c. p,
comes on in the first act, understand,
and crosses to door R., UerStehSt du
mich, and says to Kirby: Lady Susan
is downstairs in the library. Tell her |
wish to see her here at once y'under
stand, even though Kirby is only foot
man, Zapp, he talks right up to him and
says: Have you got your January
card? :? and if the Admiral the Honorable
Sir has left it behind him in the dress
ing room, Zapp, either he would got to
90 back there and get it or tell Lady
Susan himself that he wants to see her,
because if Kirby tells her he's apt to
get fined ten dollars by the Union and
lose his card for the rest of the month.
That's what it's come to among actors.
Zapp, and don't care if feller would
be playing Hamlet even, he wouldn't be-
allowed to kill the King in the last act
unless him and the King could show
Horatio and Laertes and all them fellers
either button or a card for the current
month
"Aber unions is for workmen, not for
geniuses," Zapp declared.
What do you mean-geniuses ~
Birsky said. That's an awful back
number idee you got, Zapp. Do you
think nowadays it helps a man any ii
he is a genius? Theatrical managers
would just as lieve do genius as any
body else-liever even. Publishers is
the same way, Zapp; and so YOU see,
Zapp, genius needs union more than
a mechanic, because the people he works
for, recognizing that the poor Nebich is
genius and not business man, thinks
it is a pity to miss such an opportunity
when drawing the contract. On the
other hand, Preparedness felers don't
even admit that there is such a thing
as genius. Also they wouldn't recog-
nize that there is even talent in the
world In fact, Zapp, their idee of Pre-
parefulness is that smart business men.
street sweepers, architects, lawyers,
'longshoremen, doctors, poets and truck
drivers is all soldiers and should shoot
and be shot down as such. According
to them Preparedness fellers, the ideal
est condition country could be in is
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

that everybody should be strong enough
to get shot, but as that could never be
they are willing to save up for future
use fellers with kidney, heart and stoln.
ach trouble, cripples, lunatics and TIE
deaf, dumb and blind
q think, Birsky, you are pretty hard
on them Preparedness fellers," Zapp
said.
81 Judge 'em according to the speeches
they make" Birsky replied which
don't think they are talking about real
Preparedness against war any more as
Prohibitionists are talking about real
Preparedness against drunkards. To
one of them Preparedness fellers sU
men is soldiers. just as to Prohibition
ist all drinks is rum. Pilsener IS rum
and Burgundy is rum, and all them gocA
light wines they drink by the quart in
the old country is also rum, Zapp. So
there you have it, Zapp. If America is
going to be drilled and worried the way
Germany, Russia and France was be.
fore the European trouble, and if Pro-
hibition means cutting off beer and light
wine with whiskey and rum, then Tn
preparedness and drunkenness amt 50
bad neither. Am | right or wrong
Zapp?'
"You are and you amt" Zapp said
Maybe the Leute over here is Bliss
chen too peaceable. Maybe they need it
Preparedness the same like you've got
to jack 'em up NIT Prohibition, Blue
Laws and Antitrust Laws. People
overdoes things nowadays Former
times feller would take once in while
a glass Schnapps, y'underStand, and
gradually poison his kidneys like gen
tleman, Birsky, Gber nowadays he wants
to get ChdrOses of the liver in from
three weeks to month. and would, tco,
if it wasn't for prohibition laws. It's
the same way with doing business on
Sunday. In Paris, where they allow
Sunday opening, only the businesses IS
open on Sunday which is necessary for
the people who work six days n the
week that on the seventh they
should enjoy,-businesse like restau-
rants, theatres and cafes. yunderstard,
Gber in this country if we allowed that
4
sort of thing, Brsky, the international
Pressing Iron Company would claim:
Whereas their operators had worked
hard six days casting pressing irons in
a factory which would of made the not
room of a Turkish bath seem like cold
storage warehouse, understand me, that
the one thing necessary for them op-
orators to prevent 'em from spending
miserable Sunday with nothing on their
hands but time, understand, was to
allow them to cast pressing irons in
22O-degree factory. Also, Birsky, y
there was no antitrust laws. y'unoer-
stand. the entire business Of this coun-
try would be in one combination, and
the only people which knew the conlbi-
nation of the combination would be
George D. Rockafellar, Abraham Car
negie and J. c. Morgan
well. if there wasn't no Prepareful'
ness. Prohibition or Trusts, Zapp,"
Birsky asked what would you and
Bryan and Wilson and Roosevelt naks
speeches about?"
Copyright isls-ns Tnbup. Aua
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
r rOWADAYS people don't do

net Zapp the waist manu-
facturer; they do 'em by from one and
five-eighths up to skies. In other words,
they overdo 'em, and they don't get the
results they expect to get"
Sure l know" Louis Birsky the real
estater agreed. "a feller starts out to
get a million dollars in ten years-and
all he gets is the ten years"
I'm not talking from business" Zapp
said
"Not alone business" Birsky said.
'cbut other things also. Take for in
stance getting married. Former times
when a feller married rich girl he
might have gone so far as not to warn
his wife's father and mother that they
we're digging their graves with their
stomachs, understand, but that was
the biggest extent of his impatience to
probate the will, Zapp. Nowadays, be-
fore he buys the wedding ring even, he
is already looking up in Carnegie Lii
brary is there or is there not book by
the name The Son-in-Law's Compan-
ion: or. How to Prepare One Hundred
Appetizing Dishes NIT Sinai of Potas-
SUM"
What has all this go to do NIT Pre-
parefulness, Birsky?" Zapp demanded;
which I was saying that when Prepare
fulness was coming in last year like cape
effects in taffeta dresses. Birsky, was
in favor of it, but they overdone it,
Birsky."
"Some women it suited. Zapp, Cber
not many, like white Shoes" Birsky
commented
Did l say something from white
shoes Zapp asked, and Birsky was
obliged to admit that he had not.
Then what the devil you are talking
nonsense?' Zapp continued. 81 was say
ing that nit Preparedness them people
which is trying to get it has already
overdone it. They started out to show
to the Leute of the United States what
Preparedness really means, Brsky,
and they ended up by showing that it
means that 10000 business men loses
whole day by walking up Broadway
and Fifth Avenue, and concerns which
expects goods by express didn't receive
them because the express wagons was
held up on the other side of Fifth Ave
nue. from A. NJ. to p. NJ. Prepare
fulness also means that if you pick up a
paper to see what is going on in the
world, understand you couldn't tell the
news section from the advertising sec
tion on account of the speeches for Pre-
parefulness which is printed twenty col
umns long in small type, like a notice of
sale in an action to forecloSe a second
lortgage on trunk line railroad NIT a
III description of all terminal property
ontaining 25,664 acres be the said sew
eral dimensions more or less
"You couldn't tell by the looks of the
printing what speech is about" Birsky
said.
81 agree with you, Birsky,' Zapp said
but ! already read some of them no
tees Of foreclosure sale, Birsby, and if
the fellers that are going round making
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
Bu MONTAGUE GLASS

Author of Potash Pcrlmutter" ABE and Mawruss,
The sun., 1916-09-24
? RS. ROSE FALLS BRES.
lawyer, who Is a native OF

\ FRS. ROSE FALLS BRES.
MI lawyer, who is a native or
1 Paducah, Ky. but Wouldn't
dare to 60 back there Just now because
she ha. come out for the @. o. p. and
Candidate Hughes. signalized her re-
cent entrance into politics by using
what she terms mans methods. end
she il chuckling over the result.
Mrs. Bres and Mrs. Olive Stott Ga
briel arc chums, and together they laid
| the wires for a strong organization OF
women lawyers for Hughes. Then
| along came a letter from Miss Alice
| CARPENTER, chairman OF the New York
city committee of the Hughes Alliance
stating that she had appointed Mrs. 50
and So "a woman who hasn't practiced
law for year.) to be chairman Of the
proposed women lawyers Hughes com.
mittce.
II was right mad" says Mrs. Bres
who has red hair and lives UP to 1t.
And ! made up my mind that Mrs.
Gabriel's idea shouldn't be taken away
] ITOTl ItT. hIs iN' '"s ~ =.
lust hiked to my office. at POI Broad.
way, snd employed a mans methods
Il and two s~tenographers sat there
all night writing letters to the 400
women lawyers in h United states
asking them to Join the Hughes
Women Lawyers Committee. Mrs
Olive Stott Gabriel. lawyer. chairman,
and the next morning they went out
And while Mrs. So and So was still
browsing around for names the laws
yers We wrote to Joined u organiza-
ton in shoals. That's why I feel I'm
ii real politician"
The Women Lawyers Commute
will have quarters with the National
Republican Women's Association. OF
which Miss Helen Narick Boswell IL
chairman, and which will be at homo
tomorrow ut 51l Fifth avenue. h Re-
publican headquarters. They will no,
be on the same fioor as the Hughes Al
lance.
Miss Carpenter asked us to dress
dolls for the Hughes Alliance stores"
says Mrs. Bres with a scornful &c.
cent. 81 wrote back that women law
yers have something to do besides
dressing dolls. We propose TO do some
real work, the same as Helen Varick
Boswell and Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster die
for the G.. O. i. long before these
new organizations were ever heard Of
Girls who work In Offices are w
against II. How are they TO dress u
please their employers and thei,
sweethearts-real or p~otent!al-at the
same time?
Here's the Mutual Benefit Life In
surancc Company of Newark, y. j.
telling its girls that they must posi-
lively eschew and cease TO appear IL
deliberately puifed hair. Transparent
waists. abbreviated skirts. Sensational
The sun., 1916-09-24
Movie Actresses
and Their nalr

Did II ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most popu-
lar count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, (this is a secrct),
many are leading ladies just because
Of their attractive locks. Inquiry
among them discloses the fact that
they bring out all the natural beauty
Of their hair by careful shampooing.
not with any soap or makeshift, but
with a simple mixture which they
make up for themselves by putting
u teaspoonful of canthrox, (which
they get from tho druggist), in u
cup of hot water and applying this
instead of soap. After its use their
hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
The hair is SO fluffy that it looks
much heavier than it is. Its lustre
and softness Is delightful, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.--Adv.