davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
ingoomsmpbe

ai6oIOes al 9aitOr 5. 3. 6briitian.
len. au0ubon. Sn.. + Den atIantiite
areos eiter llngoomsiorbunoets
SnObpOelie, iom islger:
8orren. Ra.. 81. Rai; genn
Dan. q. 3, 81. Mni; 9aurens.
y. 3, So. @ai; 9IninfieIo, q.
5, 10. Rai; philadelphia. fl
"A. Gorm) Mai; groofIpn q.
3. "A. (aiten)- Is. Rai; 90
ton, H.. IS. % 81. Aften); @or.
eeiter. Nais., f9.-2f. Gorm);
@et6roof. Me., 22.-29. Sal.
mouf5. gae 24-25 gaep Zen.
mari. Gan. 26.-2s. Rontreol.
Gan. 30.-3f. @ai.
De lofaIe grGiter beoes Marine.
re beitemme o. be~fenotaere De en-.
felte Rs0er Solicit til 3orbnmoets
aasie beSes optaaet I bner @enia.
be0. 96r. ebriftenfen.
5erman0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
9iifriftsm6e.

8eitlige giitrift Of Sllinois areos
bofoer, oil @lto, lit 5oraarsmsoe |
@oooitocf, Sn., ben 7. til 8. april
1916. anbninosguostieneite 5reOag
9sormiooag al. 1920.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ueo MsOei
bIiper:
I. Sol. T. s.
2. 6ebr. ~, IA.
6erren aipe os ct peffignet Wsoe.
g. geoerfen, areosfmano
S1lems ffnno. ep. lutb. Wenigbeo,
BoooItocf. Sn., inobnoer Denligit
til 9eltaqeIfe | oDennrDnte Msoe.
5ilreifenoe beoes inomeloe fla til
mig inoen 4. april inmt at ansiOe
Fioen for oeres aomme.
gaa Menigbeoens Degne.
q. g. RteIfen, Clinton, Bis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05

perintenoent Mpers bite iig miuore
farligt, emo mango bapoe tRnft,
ioet nemlig De 70 aieaaenbe @eO.
Iemmer bIeo genpaIgt meo itor
Wdioritet.
9ige iom 9IaOet ifilloe gaa /
9resien, fif oi 9reo ira Misiionpr
3. s.. 9eieIIen, 9urume, Sapan
De er nItIna. Bait. og mrs. 1siel.
ZEN, uel anfommen til oeres Pr
6ei0smarf 6lanot Sapans Seonin.
ger: 9reoet fan bentes / npite Pr.
Or. .. 6. 9eebles bar lint.
tet fla iammen meo Or. " ..
Sammono FER ! gDen, % De TO oil
Tor Sremtioen oriDe 9~prlRgepraf
ifs I TpaesIfab mn6er 5irmanao.
net Drs. 8ammon0 & Bee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
eng RGrfe til
bore me aonfirmnnobibIsr.

Cor at meoe aropet ON en- nogei
p9nere gibeI til Weaempris Tom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar bi Label
fremitiIIe isIeenoe TO Rumre | ipe.
cicI for os uofsrt Snobinoine: =
CIR. pa. Zen ~nlminoeliee aon.
firmonobibeI / 2ommeforinai -
SpeeieI ssnobinoina | flint, beje.
Iigt Gborein meo @uIofnit. -
pris $1.40.
CIR. 24-g. Canine Tom CIR. "a
". men meo runoe Sierner.
Bris $f.60.
9eg9e oisfe gibIer er al oct ban.
re 9ibelieIifabs lloeouer. oe meo
bet M 1eItomente | M O~ueriptteIie.
Zen. Der bar iet oisfe gibIer, oil
uGre enig meo os l. at be i9rligi
egner fla til Sopebeaer.
RnOn poofqttes / Sub for 90
Gents efstra. Rnun os Cato 30
Gents.
Tan. entb. Rnbliibina SOnie,
Blair ,Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05

RisiiOns-oa Glles-ltneOOmsmpSe.
afboloes. oil QUO. / Bella Oanife
co. httb. 0ienig6eO. Del 9eu, Gal,
ira 22.-28. Nai. Gn bierteIis Sno-
bDOelie til Dc unge. iamt pore ga.
bomenigbeoer, Oeres grpiter %
9enner. Welo eoers qomme til
nn6ertegne0e.
8arI ". 9auen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
6jemmenes gogiamling.
lite Ssrie.

Dor 1ios melt opiietsuptfenoe
geeioenbeo pna oct friiteIise Bog.
mnrfeOs Omraaoe. Sire nOmprfeoe
Bigger / 6olfello9aue til omtrent ben
gris, en- enfelt Of Dem ellerS foiter.
Sibiqer: subs Gam
Hicaro: Il n q . omslip
9nhrit3 Reterien: @iGIiam
Brandt.
Naos Sepien: SeanneS'art
gue / 9eger tiIinmmen - buer
1 imuft fomponerct SeIfbirtingsbino
- for Sen ubsrt biIIiae gris al
$500 - pprtofrit.
De A Bigger er paffet / en- Bap.
rife. Gn o9rSifuIo SuIe
Dan. 2utb. RubI. Sou e.
Blair, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

"Danskeren, a weekly News
paper published at Blair, Nebr
by Danish Lutheran Publishing
House is owned by The United
Danish Ev. Luth. Church in
America. Editor: \. NJ. Ander
sen, business Manager: H. Skov
Nielsen. Address of both is
Blair, Nehr.
There are no bondholders
mortgages. or other security
holders.
II. Skov Nielsen,
Business Manager
FIR. Claridge, Notary.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05

II will be well for voters to bear in
mind that judges are no longer nom
mated OF elected on party tickets
Nominations for judicial positions are
new made In a somewhat similar way
10 the method employed In electing
city commissioners in cities under the
commission system. The names are
printed on a ballot separate and dis
tinct from the regular party ballot. no
party designation is allowed, and the
candidate runs on his merits. Under
one system or another a number OF
states have provided for taking the
oourts out OF politics. The same year
that we adopted our non-partisan law,
Minnesota passed an act which not
only takes the courts but also takes
the county Offices and candidates for
the legislature of the party ballots.
In hat state judges. county officers
aad members of the legislature are
elected without a party designation
and in utter disregard of party afili.
alton. Last year Iowa passed a ION
partisan Judiciary law very similar TO
OURS, anu III Inc iutuie party huts
will he disregarded in Iowa, as in Me-
brasY1.
Thiafyear we elect one chief justice
and nfSe associate justices. Al the
primary the voter is allowed to vote
for one chief justice and three asso-
ciate Justices, but there will be twice
as many nominations as there are Of
fees to I'll. Thus Two candidates will
be nominated for chief justice and six
nominated for associate justice.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
JUDGE MORRISSEY
HAS FILED FOR
REELECTION
CHIEF JUSTICE OF NEBRASKA sU.
PREME COURT HAS MADE
EXCELLENT RECORD.
HIS JUDICIAL OPINIONS CLEAR
Work Of Court Expedited Under His
Leadership - Gain Of Six
Months on Docket.

Chief Justice Andrew NJ. Morrissey.
of the Nebraska supreme court. has
fled as a candidate for reelection.
Petitions for his candidacy from all
parts OF the state. signed by several
thousand voters in excess of the 5000
required By law, are in the secretary
of states hands.
On accoun of the excellent record
Chief Justice Morrissey has made on
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
RsiIiOmsmsoe

nfboloes 9etbonio Reniabeo,
9lainpiefp, Rebr., og Bethesda
Renigbeo, @innetoon. Rebr., u.
gene 1913. apriI.
@enner ira fiern og npr inobp.
oes pna bet penlieIte til at fomme
os pare meo os | oisfe Cage.
Gnn Reni9beoeernes gesne
3. 6. garIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
NisiiOmsmpoe.

afboIOes. ON @uo oil. / Bella Dan.
lie eo. llitb. Neui95eo. Selma.
Gal, ira 9-t4. Mai. On bierte.
Zig SHObpoeiie til Qabomenig5eoer.
ne % oeres BrGiter iamt @enner.
iom oil agite os / De 8age. Dielo
eoers 9omme til m~oertegneoe.
aarI NJ 0anien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
IRE nne u II fIre
df

ariifeIiet 1olfebibliotef.
Sarms, BInmbarot "a Woffat
ariiteIige 2epneosIeb | bet 10
aarbunoreoe /. Deb 8oit. u. 6
8. 8rope.R osmusien. 276 Siber
Snbb. | grsnt Sbirtine meb
@nIotrpf. gris 80 Cts.
gillebrr fra 5oIfsIipet. Spp aor.
tpIIineer Of s. 6. Don Soften
meo 5orfotterens 9iIIaoeIie ODER.
fat Of Poit. q. Miinfter. Sororf
al aomtesfe 8. anutb. 223 81.
Der. Smuft Sbirtingsbino. Bril-
80 Gts.
gcroens 6nbt. On aRrligbeosbifto
RTE Of Chm. eagleiton 5orfnttei
Of nJiorn", IS aompens guIber"
o. II. 320 SiOer. grur Sbirtinq
meb @nlbtrpf. gris 30 CTS.
ariiteIigi 5oIfebibIiotef rebissres
of Bait. %. Wiiniter, 9rnit PED 81
2uffas airfe | asbenbnpn. Oct er
ubelnffenoe go6e, rene Bigger, Der
bringes. Ge tire obenftoaenoe oil
onnne ct pnroifulbt 9iIIog til en-.
bier gogfnmIine.
0aniib 2nfb. EmbI 3omie,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
MisiiOnsmsOe / Coulter.

sra 8. til :. giai a%f5oIOes, ON
@u0 oil. Misiionsmeoe / Coulter,
ga. 5iertelia SnObpoeIie til ale,
iom oil pare uleo os / De Oage.
Baa Reniabe0eu5 9elne.
81 R. 0teIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
@ishpns. on l~lnabpmsmeoe.

ct iaaoant Rsoe nfboIoes / ben
6auife airfe, Ofbfofb. @is., / Gn.
gene Go. apriI. grpiterne 3. g.
0narirp, g. Grill oe II. ). San.
fen bar lopet at isre Dr6et. Bort
5olf ino6noes til bette Ws0e. Rel6
e6ers aomme til unoertegneoe.
q. g. Hepe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
af n9anif S%Olftl9snins"

bar pi mootnset fsIgenoe npe 9s'
ger, iom ienoes portofrit til en-.
bper aoresie Ueo RootnaeIfe Of BE-
oeofsieoe poerit Iope grifer:
3Obinipn g%rniOe. On Semonos
2ib og niounoerIiee eoentpr. vi
Daniel 7efoe. 2t2 Siber. Smllf
rso Sbirting meb 8uIOtrpf. gris
30 Cts.
POllb. 5ortGning of 9ouiie R. I'll.
colt. 240 Sioer | bInot Sbirtinas.
bind meo SiteI % 5oriirine |
Sub. gris so Cts.
ltalipils SiitOrier. linoerlige oa
ipIfomme Siitorier ON en- Bon.
oeisn fra 9runsnig. 5orfortet
llogape. rs Sioer | Sbirtines.
bind. aun 35 Gts.
Vile ire gseer tiIfomme n
portofrit or $t.00.
1aniib entb. gnbI. !6Onie,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
g efter.


SBnoaq- Ssnoogsifole 81.
9.f5. @u6stieneite SCI. 1912 6or.
% al. ~ Qften.
9ennor0: @nseIif @uostiene.
tie paa Ssnong. Ssnoagsifole meo
aonfirman0I9sning @ftermiooag 81.
TO.
Crnm: @uOstieneite 1. og 3.
Sen0ag / bier R1aneo, al. t012
TormiO0ng.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
RisIiOnsmsSe / RuIfim.

Sra 7. til Q. Npril afboIoes, ON
Sub 0il. RisIionsmsOer ! Ruitin.
1ebr. Siertelig SnobnoeIie til ale,
fom oil aRite os | De Goee.
g. Seuen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
gsspaffe Rr. II.

IRE minore, iorbolospis npe I'll.
iieIise Sfrifter. iomt ct itsrre amer.
fetot gprf ale ! goo Stauo.
/. SOAR til TbeoIogen oa
Bra teIRreren ra eco.
manoen. Nj 5oritanoer ..
e. Dapioien. 30 Sioer . 10
2. gibeIfritiften. III gropIt
II. 3eftben. 81 sioer 30
3. @aifenb II So r q ene.
poIo ewaIo og ben pietfItiIfe
georgeIie | a~ebenbaon | oct rs.
aarbunoreOe III 8. @raoerien
so tore Sioer .......... 40
a. Seoenffe San6beosIt.
gere. nj 7. u. 5arrar. Gu
uOgdDe poa eoot papir o.
Imuft uoitpret. 1876 siber f.2b
fiIiammen 472 Sioer til en- iom.
let gosIntepris Of $3.50.
W1i fun 500 frit tiIienot.
DON. 2utb. gubI. SouIT
WIoir, Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
DPGrfi

Otter Opiororing ifal ieg meO.
belle, Of Rrbruifa areos llngOoms.
msSe er beitemt til at boIoes I
StnpleburIt 3. 26., 81. o. %. Nai.
5. 81. Sanfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
Zen bnnIfe ltobnnoring til
Amerifa

Ten banife liobnnoring til
Nmerifa
Tens anriager % geie tilIigemeo
en- lloIiet oper oonif 9itterntur ON
amerifn og onnf-amerifauifeS fri.
Ter ON Gonffernes Gin og Serb
beroDre, Reiien til amerifa Iamt
9rGf fra lloDonoreres oio Der i
9dnoet.
Nf g. z. Biz.
80 Siber. alor 1rpf. @oot Bnpir.
Eris / SmIlng 25c. is. 40c.
5ons bos 5orintteren elIer
Dnnifb 2utb. gubL. &oue.
Blair, Rebr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
Many PLAYERS ON
GOLF CLUB LINKS
Getting in Shape for Play
in the Coming Open
Tournament.

The links of the Boise Golf club pre-
sent busy scene late each afternoon
and early eening due to the AGILITY of
players in the tournament who are
warming up" for matches. 1t Is not
probable there will be any tournament
games put on before Sunday morning
and on that day some of the players
will be on the course at o'clock
Others will follow throughout the
day. Both morning and afternoon are
suitable for excellent golf when
player becomes used to the strong
light. The purpose of the tournament
is not only to interest present members
of the club, but others who are join
ing or expect to join as well as to
establish records for the course so that
in the future an open tournament may
follow.
Men with horses and leveling machin-
cry have, for the past three days, been
at work on the links and have greatly
changed its appearance. The rough
ground between Nos. /, 2 and greens
has been leveled and the same process
will be followed in leveling the ground
between the other green's. The ap-
proaches to the greens have also been
carefully prepared. This will make ap-
preaching easier and account for long
er puts.
With cooler weather golf Is becom-
ing the popular game and judging
from the new players who are enter
ing the club as we'll as starting play, 1t
promises to furnish sport for many
athletes, especially those inclined to
outdoor sport during the fall and whit
er months. On the local links golf can
be played all winter long. In the event
of snow on the course the balls are
colored red so that they may be easily
seen. AS the season for snow is short
little attention is paid to a snow fall
and playing continues as before.
For the Boise Golf club tournament
local firms handling golf supplies will
hang up suitable trophies.
Messrs. Homer Lingenfelter and
Harvey have also entered the tourna-
ment and have been drawn to play.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

the score indicates, every point was
contested. After running the set into
deuce neither player could secure a
two-game lead and they battled back
and forth, first one winning the ad-
vantage and losing it, and then the
other. At the pace they were travelling
it was apparent they would not be
able to finish in the late afternoon
Both players were becoming exhausted
from the strenuous work required on
the court to prevent losing the set and
after they tied on % games decided to
temporarily suspend hosilities. APP
parently this was satisfactory to both
players and the match was left stand
ing IL to IL.
The winner of the finals is to meet
Miss Byron who is prepared to defend
her title to the cup. 1t is not probable,
however, that this match will he played
until some time next week. If Miss
Kinsey and Miss Hartman can finish
their match tomorrow, the winner will
probably be able to meet Miss Byron
in the challenge match on Monday, hAlt
if the Saturday match cannot be de-
cided on that day the challenge match
will hold over until the latter part of
next week. The play yesterday after
noon created a great deal of interest
among the fair sex who are divided in
their support of the two players in the
finals
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BY HOP"

Louisville, 1: Columbus. o.
Toledo. 7: Indianapolis. 6. !
Kansas City, O. Minneapolis, s.
Milwaukee. 8; St Paul, o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
SUGGESTS VISIT
TO BARBER Mill
Miss Vance Believes School
Children Should See
the Plant.

That students of Ada county might
learn from observation something of
the vast timber and lumber industries
of Idaho, Miss Lulu +. Vance, Demo-
cratic candidate for county superinten-
dent of public instruction, suggests an
ada county school day at the great
Barber mill, six miles east of Boise.
Such a trip, she states, could be made
some Saturday or on a holiday and
would give the students an oppor-
tunity to see for themselves a portion
of what the Idaho forests are contrib
uting to the lumber industry of the
nation. She believes it would be pos
siple to get one of the officials of the
company TO give a talk to the students
on forestry and numbering which would
be of great educational value and in
line with the plan being outlined by
t. Sisson on the study of Idaho His
tory in the schools.
Miss Vance visited Barberton last
evening and while there looking over
the big plant suggested the idea, which
is along the line of her plans of more
practical education in the rural schools.
She points out that students on a visit
TO the plant could see the great logs
which are Fought down from the tim
bered regions, see them taken into the
mill to be sawed into lumber and see
the great piles of lumber in the big
yards, and that together with box fac
tory working and a lecture on the tim
Der industry would bring home wildly
the greatness of TIL timber industry of
this state and make plain to the older
ones the possibilities of the study of
forestry.
Miss Vance was much impressed with
Barberton. the big plant, excellent
homes and the fine class of people
which she had the pleasure to meet
While school was not in session, she
made a brief survey OF the new school
house and was pleased with its situa-
ton and sanitation. She learned from
a number of the parents that the school
had an exceptionally fine teaching
corps and Il school board which was
alive to the interests of the school ano
own
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
FORGET YOUR ACHES

Stiff KIN IS. ching linz lame back
make life burden. II &c suffer from
govt, lumbago. neuralgia,
ga a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; it penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effectiv, than mussy ONT
ments or oultices. Fo strains or
sprains, sore muscles or wrenched liga-
ments resulting from strenuous exer-
else. Sloar's Liniment gives quick re-
lief. Keep it on hand for emergencies.
At your druggist, 25c.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE = l.. II. Goodhue, La
Grande; Meyer Abraham, Portland;
Miss l.. Woods, Portland; Mark G.
Nordon, NJ Abraham, New York; c.
S. Gunnell, ogden; Lag Isaacs, New
York; r. c. Dearborn, Chicago; l.. A.
Martin. Baker. ore; c. II. Weston,
San Francisco; NJ. Wallheim, New
York. c. Kaufman. San Francisco; r.
T. Malone. Cincinnati; ]. N. Wells,
jamestown; l.. J.. Berry and wife, Kan
sas City: Hus Seigel, Richland; ]. G.
Brown, Ogden; {. NJ. Secrist, +. S.
Briggs. san Francisco; r. f. Penney,
Spokane d. Lessery, Detroit; Webb
Chinn. Kansas city S. L. Shouts, Wal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
TIE CAME IN THE
FINALS IN TENNIS

The final match in the ladies' singles
in the Idaho state tennis tournament
yesterday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
courts between Miss Ada Kinsey and
Miss Mary Hartman went to a tie. Hi.
Both players were exhausted at the
end of the % games and decided to
stop, leaving the match stand a tie.
They will either play it off Saturday
afternoon or start over again with a
new set.
Play in the match was fast and, as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
Vic Safer.

Manager Jimmy Callahan Of the
Pittsbgr e. Pirates H is very eager to get :
of the Chicago Cubs. and it is run,or-
ed that he has offered Weeghman
Pitchers Kantlehner and Harmon in
exchange. In the rebuilding of the
Pittsburg team the biggest gap CAL
lahan has to fill is at first basa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

lace; F. S. Galley, Council; H. w.
Adams, Sacramento. Call William A.
Disque, Washington; ]. E. Cole, Bos-
ton; George S. Dillman. San Fran
cisco; Harry L. Higgins, Denver,
Colo: E. j. Sibbard, Boston; w. H.
Watts, ogden; f. c. Koerner, Idaho
Falls: C. A. Brodie, Portland; NJ. B.
Lippman, Salt Lake; H. A. Scandrett,
Chicago; D. r. Gray, Salt Lake; "A. E.
Bergreen Portland; H. Clark, Salt
Lake.
IDANHA-George C. Anderson. Chi
cago; S. Anderson, Butte; R. w. Giant,
New York; j. c. Combs, ST. Louis; w.
l.. Sewel. A. W. Randell, Salt Lake;
Mrs. Anderson, Dixie; Charles Lowden,
Donald Campbell Denver; P. Nc
Phelps, Chicago; ]. H. Pinkson, Bru-
neau; DR.. Brown, Cuina; DR.. Dodge,
Chicago; e. S. Hulen. San Francisco.
GRAND - A. B. Woodward, New
York City; Mrs. Malcolm Mclean, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Long and daughter,
Idaho City; j. G. Watts, Mountain
Home; &c. j. Frazier and family,
Placerville; Sam ]. Randall. Spokane;
f. H. Wallace, Donnelly; Arthur Pence,
Hot Springs; C. f. Hadley, wife and
daughter. Portland; r. f. Written,
Idaho City; Don Jolley, Portland; E.
F. Sorrels, Nampa H. B. Kimberlin,
Lewis Crete, Silver City.
BRISTOL-Gordon Black, Philadel-
phia w. r. Powers, Seattle; Mrs. W.
H. Wycliffe. George Brannon, Nampa;
Emery Sherard. Garden Valley; Will
liam f. Winkler, Council; Mrs. M. F.
Hess, Lottie Hess. c. B. Hess, Good
ing: Lon Goodan Grandview; c. E.
Holman and daughter, Baker; B. c.
Fetzer, Kuna; David Williams, Prince
ton, ore; Litha Bush, Gallipolis. o.;
| W. Z. LUIS Oneario W. j. Milkerson
]. w. Milkerson. Bertha Johnson, Es-
tella Johnson. Indian Valley; Mrs. w
1 Sebbelon, Baker; W. H. Wycliffe. Nc
Call; l. w. Owens and wife. Malad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

The motor car industry must wonder
what Mr.. Ford's irreducible minimum
can be-New York Sun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

Luxuries become necessities after
one has enjoyed them for a time
Atchisca (Kan.) Globe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
At Salt Lake r. H. e.
Salt Lake ...............9 IA
Vernon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
Fittery and Shelly; Hess, G. john
son and Mite.
At Los Angeles R H. E.
Los Angeles a. ..-.......... 2
San Francisco L
Crandall and Bassler; Steen and
Brooks.
rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka, 8; Omaha, 0. !
st. Joseph. 4; Sioux City, IS.
Denver, 10; Lincoln. 10.
Colorado Springs, IA: Des Moines, IS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-11
ALASKA SHIP IS NOW
 FLYING JAPANESE FLAG

The Mackinaw which formerly was in the Alaska trade, sailing to Nome principally, has been bought by the Japanese government for $3OO,OOO, and is now sailing the Oriental seas with the Jap flag at her peak. The Seward, so we'll known in these waters, has recently returned to Seat tie from Vladivoss ok, and Captain John Johnson relates some interesting facts about that port in war times. He was the only American with a ship in port and he felt lonesome until one day he saw the Mackinaw steam in. Then he saw the Japanese flag and he was lonesome again. Johnson says that the price paid for the Mackinaw was altogether beyond her value in times of peace. Some other interesting facts told by the Captain, according to outside advices, were that in spite of prohibition in Russia the streets of Vladivostok are filled with drunken men, and that the place is filled with prisoners, not Germans or anything else but Rus sians. The only effect which he saw prohibition to have was that the liouor cost more and was of so in- ferior a kind that many were dying from its effects.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-11

Dr. David R. DOwney, book editor of the Methodist denomination jus5 missed election at the Minneapolis convention.
 Friends of the Rev. Dr. Allan Mac Rossie, superintendent of the New York district, have episcopal aspira- tious for him.
 There is some gossip tha: Professor F. Watson Hannah, of Drew Semin- ary, may receive a good vote. He was until few years ago pastor of one of the largest churches in Brook lyn.
 Many leading 1Jethodists are Of the opinion that some O. the new bishops should be chosen among the men who have made good" only as pastors.
 Among the pastors being advocated is the Rev. Dr. Andrew GilHes, pastor of Hennepin Avenue Church, Mime apOlis. His salary is $I5OO-larger than that of any other pastor and as large as the bishops salaries.
  Other pastors who are possibilities are the Rev. Dr. Charles B Mitchell, of St. James Church, Chicago; the Rev. Dr. Matt s. Hughes. of Pasadena . Cal, a brother of Bishop Edwin F.. Hughes, of San Francisco, and the Rev. Dr. Charles Wesley Burns, of : Germantown, Pa.
 The Rev. Dr. Bertran S. Tipple, pastor of the American Methodist Church in Rome, may be made bishop for Southern Europe. He is at pres ent in this country. Dr. Ezra S. Tipp,e is his brother.