davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
"a LrCKY F1xDt
SAYS sxELsOx.
nassssssy - 49, ~ 4
S1vn And 91snias
nnGinses.


vvnIiom II. onelsoa, civil and min-
ias sssiasss. 1857 Elisabeth street,
Dsaver. says:
II coasi1ef it he luckiest day IN
ny life whea ] walked iu the drug
ssors and overheard . clerk talking
70 customer shout Tanlac. have
beea troubled for yesrs With catsrrh
Of the stomach. which upset my
whole system. could not eat and
enjoy IL or rest well at night. Ny
food would sour on my stomach. and
gas formstious made me feel bioated
all the time. I was miserable. and al-
though tried different preparations.
none Of them seemed to do any good.
when l heard this Tanlac recon-
mended. thought would give II a
trial At least. ! have now taken two
bottles. and from the amount OF
poisonous mucous that has been
cleaned from the stomach. 1t Is q
wonder to me how I held out against
IT, am all right now. and feel bet
ter than have felt in years. and
can't say enough in favor OF this won
derful remedy"
Taniae. the Master Medicine. that
eonquers catarrh. stomach. liver. kid
ncy. and numerous other troubles.
so generally complained OF. is sold
in La Junta exclusively by the Opera
House Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
sss.r s'~~s Ars~.s. s,xse.,.


The aGriculturtsts OF the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Company have prac-
iicaily completed the signing Of acre
age b ths ensirc valley. While nov
ard thea . small piec- IL signed yet
thoss who expect 10 grow beess this
sea~oa havs practically al affiEs1
their signaeurss 70 contracss. The r.
nal eAeealne " os the district vtll
b. maAe = lgeaday whea Ill ~ ~
riculauSises ~ the company wlll CO.
vcne = ssnesssacs With Chiss Asrs-
cuitsssse p. I. JosAsek ~ Rseay
Ford.
Eseouaon q lhs pesssat tine sAev
that evsg os.oee serss havs ~
consroeoo1 ~. 0e shis saesae. ~
dissrssos g 0eess go Pusaoe esuu-
ties IN Goooly soos l>.eee aesss.
rhiie ~ - psouesp ceuatl.
~ii ssov ssne ii.eee serss. nis
r-presoo1D osuseAlae liks - ~
cent ilegunso evse . ysar -. 81
reprcsoooo osoeti0lly svsey Fsally
good esU = ~ sBssal ~ wesll
psss ~ ooDsoval = ~ esapany's
asricuueo1Cr1k 8vesybo1y = gsow-
ing besos ~ yoas. ~ ssssy fasDee
he. ceoDo = foallss ut ~ sAlhs
for hin - - = - ~ q ~ ~
bu.ineu1 m . bas1nen seaaloeoae
and noe - - Dee1u1lea. ~ ~
found soI1V = 0soev - - 49, =
sro~Ine -. - gFev 49, -
all In - = evogy aglealieo - ~
contrasy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
Planting Time VIM soon Ic Herr

IL you are going to plant shade
treoa or shrubbery this spring now Is
the time to get ready for this great
event II only comes once year. II
you want To plant according to the
rules and regulations laid down by
the city council OF La Junta you had
better order nov. We can supply
you with anything you want In the
tine Of fruit trees. shade trees. shrub.
hcry or roses. We will make special
prices on hardy perennial phlox. Col
umbincs. dahlias and gladiolA bulbs
I Will b. pleased 10 talk Il over With
you II you viii call Junta al W.
either on Friday or Saturday of this
week. Which will b. my last visit n
- Junta before delivery time.
GEORGE A. NlDY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

y n itA 90 y " ~ "A n 4ss r. Y @ Iiis = =
eSpeseselty ~ iiIe Y ssirli
4! = H. - ssoa . vpasl - li3ti1
~ ssssing aIsslh ! ~ Z W. ~ ~ y
- - laW9 nlSues - ~ 4; =
l. Ao,d. - xaS9 G11r eiI1ll "
~ - na4S p1oA ~ ~ iG11 iis' ~
I ess = - gsssal. ~ - -
Z 1ovtA = gtons bse6aks1 j iitols
la S1gsroass = = neui1 = r ~ ~
~ Just q ~ - pssullas- IT. A1G&
Z - shosla - 49, - srsa1alafIy
- sAsush - srass ws5s hslas ~
ssrser.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
49, - ApV's1'aaa'ssa

A ,oend - d. ~. .sss.es ~ -
sxp.ads0 IN y ~ aoa1o -
various - ~ ~ = ~ 60
.,rscs.o6 unlnospooGo = -
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

re-seetiins . ls~n. one-tenth 70 one.
half Of this amount should b. used.
accordtsg 10 the condition Of the
lawn at the time. For the northern
part Of the united States Keaiucky
blue grass and rediop are the staud.
ard varieties. However. where there
are many bare spaces II ~iii b. found
well 10 use zone white clover. About
one-tenth the quantity Of clover o.
Of the other srasscs mentioned viii
BE- required.
Probably ~ good . time as any 20
apply grass seed ~ill be some morn.
iRs when the ground IL frozen. 20
that when the sround thaws durins
the middle Of the day the sown sc~d
viil b. covered sufficiently 10 Ger.
inmate veil. The most succe~sui
seeding Il that done while the xrcup A
IL frcestne . little each nieht and
shawtne again In the daytime. Many
peopoe havs success IN sowing srsss
seed upon Z lishi ssovfaii st . time
vhea the sncw Is likely sooa To melt.
wlah elthss Of shese methods. how.
svse. there u danger thss birds viii
80 seae Of The sssd before Il n cov.
~ b ~ seii. II spite Of shls.
hcuever. them \ . hessss ehssc, q
Goe>eae . ~ laun ~ thee mssh.
- ehaa vAea ~ ~ h IOWA %
onn1 ~ vlll ~ eutehly eoves n
~ ~ eoeeaslee \ ~ pssllu.
onnV Ug(nG onee = . lown h Y sjvs
= . ~ so1o1no. ~ soollne. vhleh
cnorn - - IN - hsavy : m.
- - - - hoo11o1. dAouDl ~ q
o9gln. posuss ooen ogOse ~ laun
= ~ e1ooD - ~ ~ sul1or -
r. (pll = ur1cuo o1nn1n6 q -
d 49, ~ Guoo5u0 lnvul Il ~
: = - g 80 - iss,s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
UNIVERSITY
FOR india
Entire Faculty VIII BE Com
posed OF Native
Teachers

CALCUTTA India. March 3l--
The foundation stone OF the Alliu.
da Hindu university VAS recently
laid at Bcnares by The viceroy OF
India This event marked den.
mite stage ia Indian education ana
affairs While powers ave vested ~
The yceroy enabling him 10 demand
an adequate stan and in the Visitor.
The lieutenant governor of The prov
inco enabling him 10 audi the un-
versity accounts and 90 insist on
satisfaction Boz The senates choice
oft 3 vice CHANCELLOR. be- university
VIII be governing The court
ur supreme council VIII be- purely
Hindu. while thc senate Viii have
only a mall minority of government
rtfircsenfnives iu general, with iis
residential colleges aud halls. and in
jts government u Is similar 70 the
Enelsh universities such as Oxford
The retiring viceroy lord Ilardinge
aas he'd This scheme very much az
noart. and the ceremony OF laying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

the foundation sr0ne was the last
Indian function in which he took
part as viceroy The specially con
'rlcted amphitheater was as large
as hai built for the first imperial
durbar and those present included
nearly al The governors and lieu
tenant governors II seemed a tar
CRY from the days OF only II years
ago when a university commission
dec'a AIRED against such q university
and with It's oriental studies and
power 10 enforce religious teach
inee on tie Hindu students IL seem
very remote from the days when q
Battle royal WAS fought over tho
question OF whether the learned na
tiyCs't% Aould bg allowed 10 develo,
an oriental culture or whether thai,
culture should nc English Macaulay
played an important End. In the end
victorious part in that contest
which conferred round the utilization
hf Arn OF 10000 pounds, AID on
starch q 1888. decree was pro
muleatcd directing that the funds
"aRatl be- henceforth employed in
Ilptst.ns 20 the native population
knowledge OF English literature and
soieuce through the medium OF the
Eneush language" Eighty years
later tho state actually cudOws a
university for the development OF
Hindu culture under the direction OF
iindus and in addition 20 this IN.
Gowment Of several thousand pounds
provides a large annual subsidy
80 the time OF Lord Curzon's ami
versity commission the idea OF state
assistance 90 such a university was
20 many wnthihkable. and the uni
yersiiy may, therefore. be regarded
as both an experiment and reyo
luton Towards the heavy cudow
menis OF tho university nine lakhs
OF, rupees. or 100000 rounds. have
tcpn given hy raiahs. landholders
lawyers and others. the Maharaja
Holkar OF lndore and the MaharaJa
o{ Durbhanga giving 10000 pounds
each. the Mahareja OF Jodhpur $4,000
pounds and some score Of rajabs and
others 1000 pounds each The con.
trlsutions, however. were not con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

gressisnal Investigation OF the sub
jet was announced By Chairman
Van Dyke, OF a subcommittee OF
the house mines committee.
The house inquiry grows out of
Rep. Randel's bill for government
ownership and operation OF oil
fields.
The senate resolution was offered
by MARITIME. OF New Jersey.
"The cost of gasoline is fast be
coming prohibitive." said MARITIME
Industry viii be paralyzed unles.
we stop this tendency Immediately ?
What hope have you that the at
torney-general, in view OF our trust
laws, can do any good?" asked Sen
atOr Townsend.
Hope Is somewhat remote" ad
mtted MARITIME, but there is a
chance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Motorcycle Patrolman Stephen'
Kolodziejski. OF the Chene-st sta.T
tion, was dismissed from the force
Thursday morning py Commissioner
Gillespie for cowardice and neglect
Of duty. II was charged that the
officer was sent to arrest John
Machnaik, Dec 10, when he was
creating disturbance on Russeilst.
When the officer arrived, witnesses
said, Machnaik pulled large re-
volver from his pocket and told the
cop" 20 "get or his wheel and beat
(which he did, according TO wit
nesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
ASSAILANT OF
GIRL SOUGHT

Detectives from the Scotten.aye.
police station are searching for a
tall foreigner with long beard de.
scribed to them by Mildred HILBERT.
10 years old, OF No. $50 Twenty
fourth-st., as a man who attacked
her twice since 10 o'clock, Wednes
day evening.
The girl said that the man grab.
bed her in her back yard late Wed.
nesday night and be struck her
about the head and choked her until
she could not scream. He was fright
ened away. she said, when footsteps
were heard on the pavement in front
Of the house.
Early Thursday morning, she said
the same man met her near the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

fined TO the rich, but came from all
classes
In laying the foundation stone
Lord Hardinge said the ceremony
marked q definite step towards an
ideal which had deeply stirred the
imagination of India II was the de
clared policy OF the government OF
india TO DO all within its power and
means 10 multiply the number OF
uniyersito throughout India. rea-
lizing THAT the greatest boon the
government could give India was
te DIR oa Of a higher education
through the creation Of new ami
yerstie5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
PROFESSIONAL
SPORT DEFENDED
British Football Chairman Has
Good Word For Paid
Game

LIVERPOOL England. March 81.
Professionalism in sport was dc
Tended by w r Clayton. The chair.
man OF the Everton Football club m
recent weekly lunch OF the Rotar,
club
Football, said Mr. Clayton was "A
beneficial form OF sport. ana ,hr
made no excuse for supporting pro,
fcssional football II they only
thought q n, they had professional
ism 10 religion. ia art and In litora.
ture Professors IN those hrsgchae
we're paid for What they did fhoT
set ideals 90 be attained m was
quite as necessary in the world of
sport that tboy should hive a man
who had made 81 Ane arr. man
who had learned an that could Do
learned about d. man who could
show them hoW 10 play some poo.
pie had % mistaken idea on tais
point they looked upon ho game 81
football AZ being purely profess
sional game PLAYED entirely hv PRO
fessionals Before professlc foot
bail came 20 be lcgalizod about "a
years ago. there were not more than
dozen clubs IN existence In Liver
pool bui from that time tho buidina
youth 81 the city went 10 SEQ nro
fessionals PLAYING the game ln its
highest and best form and they
gradually became eH8mored of the
game az means Of recreation, and
today. instead % a dozen clubs fhoy
had about 1000 clubs IN the Liver
poo district PLAYING Association foot
ball They had these amateur clubs
playing because OF tho existence OF
professionalism, and because pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
Heads OF Horses Read Like Those of Men
Before Uncle Sam Takes Them for Army
Brains and staying Power Judged
Much as Like Phrenologist inter
prets Bumps on Mans Head.
BY LEON sTARMoNT
Special Correspondent on the Mex
lean Border for the Times.

lCd0 bOFuCI lRf VIC NiiANos
FL PAsO. Tcys March 81 III.
American cavalry horse is chosen
much for his head as Tor his body
HisI head must show the MARKS. OF
intelligence. courage gcnueness
aleriness.
Horse sense" if 20 mere hy wore
90 the cayalryman n means every
thing IN tba selection az The ami
mails who are go serve uncle sam.
A horse of superior Intelligence
will often travel farther and faster
in weak and hungry condition
than 2 tresh animal of greater bod
lily strength bu lacking Ia head
First the army horse judge Tool.
for clear cut features "a tho face
and head of horse This denotes
that the breed good ilc also
looks Tor q Niic anele ~ The lower
jaw. and large nosrrils, two sure
signs OF staying power
A broad fll forehead is just as
sure a sign ~ brains IN horse
rs Il Is I'm man \ horse with n
fiat low and narrow forehead Is not
wanted IN The army He will learn
slowly and make mistakes AZ drill
even after he has been trained
A low.brow horse. just Ike n
low browed man. is likely 20 be
come sullen under hardships and Is
-suhlect 70 ats Of bad temper.
Through the eyes Ut hursr
shines much OF its character Large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

fcssiuualism had drawn them out
ana he would make bold 90 say that
had q noi been for profess ionali m
hey would not have had me large
number OF young men now playing
a hne game today Tie also support
ed professional football because l.
provided q recreation Tor those Who
unable @ play 'hcmsclves could en-.
joy watching p game The workers
needed SOM counter attractions and
ne claimed thli thcir professional
fcc'Aafi clubs had been one OF the
hirecs aeencie in fhn interests Of
temperance Of any thar could be-
men toned today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
" ANS BODY is
T. lKEN FROM RIVER

The body Of an unidentified man
was found by Harhormaster King $
crew. engaged in dragging the river
at the foot OF Swain-ayP.. near the
dock OF the Grace Harbor Lumber
Co. Thursday mornine The body
was taken TO tho county morgue
II is badly decomposed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

ENGINEER is
KILLED IN WRECK

FLORA, IT,. March 81 Engineer
Rae Robin on OF Washington. Ind,
was killed Thursday when Bal
umore q Ohio passenger train No.
2 was wrecked one mile west OF
here Fireman Willis Mullen was
seriously injured Many passengers
we're slightly injured Cause OF the
wreck is unknown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

These two items are now included
for Thrift Club members It's a
pleasure 10 sec the assortment we
show now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
Attorney General Told
To Investigate Rea-
son For High Price
MARITIME URGES
QUICK ACTION
Cost of Gas" Fast Be-
coming PrOhibitive,
He Says
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-A res
olution calling upon the attorney
general 20 investigate whether the
sensational rises in gasoline prices
are due 10 any unlawful combina.
ton. was adopted without dissent by
the senate late Thursday afternoon.
At the same time an open con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Through The cYe| OF r0rSr
shines much or its character Large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
DIR. GRAYSON TO
WE'D WARD OF
PRESIDENTS WIFE

WASHINGTON, March 31.-An.
nouncement was made last night Of
the engagement of Or. Cary T. Gray
son private physician and personal
friend Of President Wilson, to Miss
Alice Gertrude Gordon. of New
York
Miss Gordon has been the ware
Of Mrs Wilson.
The courtship Of the president
and his naval aide were carried on
at the same time
In the days OF Solomon there were
houses 10 stories high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

Michigan Central tracks and Twesr'
ty-fourtn-sta and chased her into an
alley. She escaped the second tiint.
she said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-22
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight with frost. Sun
day, fair.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, So; lowest temperature
this morning, 80; mean temperature
yesterday, So.
CoNDITIONS-High pressure over
lies the north Pacific slope and the gulf
states. Elsewhere the pressure is low,
the lowest readings being in the lake
region and north Atlantic states. Pre-
cipitation has occurred in the extreme
northeast and over most of the country
east of the Mississippi river. The tenn
perature is much higher in the middle
west, while in the north Pacific states
and in the lake region and Ohio valley
much lower temperature prevails. Fair
weather may be expected in Boise and
its vicinity tonight and Sunday, with
frost tonight.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, AZ; Buffalo, SO; Chi
cago, 40; Denver, AZ: Des Moines. SO;
Galveston, 6s; Havre, 81; Helena, 80;
Huron. 80; Jacksonville, so; Kansas
City, so; Knoxville, As; North Platte,
So; Oklahoma, 81; Phoenix, 81; Pitts
burg, IA; Pocatello, "A; Portland, 40;
st. Louis, As; st. Paul, "a: Salt Lake,
a.; San Francisco, As; Seattle, So;
Spokane, "a; Winnipeg, 2s; Washing
ton, 56.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-22
BOYHOOD FRIENDS IN
WALES MEET IN BOISE

Friends who played together In their
boyhood days. but have been separat-
ed for 20 years, although both were
residents of Idaho, Joined hands today
when Richard Roberts of Kellogg and
Rev. d. H. Jones. minister in charge
of Christ church, met for the first
time in nearly q quarter of century.
Both Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Jones played
together when children in Wales. and
1t was because he wished to meet his
old friend and hear of his native land
and friends that Mr.. Roberts came to
Boise, after being in attendance at the
Twin Falls convention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-22
OLD FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
in Nostrils.
Enjoy Lifel Don't Stay Bill
ious, Sick, Headachy and
Constipated.
Get a 1o-cent box now.

Get Decent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t is just as
natural as it Is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as we'll refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is important at
all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels of
the old need is gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm The only such tonic is
Cascarets. and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
while you sleep-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-22
.DQ1191lo1.

George R. Proctor is in the city from
Grandview.
t. L. Pidcock of Pocatello, is in the
city on business.
Joe Darlington OF Wilson is a guest
at the Pacific hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Clark of Emmett
are visiting In the city.
Frank N. Prout of Horseshoe Bend
is guest at the Grand.
Mrs. c. r. Kennedy has gone to Dill
Ion, Mont, to visit relatives.
r. Myer OF Horseshoe Bend is pur-
asing supplies in the city.
George Burke and son are visitors in
Boise today rom Mountain Home.
A. w. cambridge has gone to points
in Wyoming to do some evil engineer
ing.
Thomas C. Stanford, well known
sheepman of Idaho, is in the city ac-
companied by hi1 daughter.
Mrs. H. L. Durham. Mrs. G. D. Dur
l. I'm and Edna Louise Durham are over
from Emmett, They are guests at tho
Idanha.
A. ]. Wiley, a civil engineer in the
employ Of the re :lamation service, has
gone to Fort Sh2w, Mont, on govern
ment business.
M. Albretson, a member of the lower
house in the last session of the legis-
lature, Is in the city accompanied by
Mrs. Albrntson. They came over last
night from Haley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-22
B y = y = y y e
: ADJUSTMENTS i
+ +
{. 4. 4. 4. 4. i. 1. /. /. i
BIRTH OF A NATION" TO
CLOSE ITS ENGAGEMENT

".rhe Birth OF a Nation" which
closes a two weeks engagement in this
city tonight, without exception is the
most remarkable photoplay which has
ever been shown in Boise and the or
chestra used in connection is one of
the best symphonies which has visited
here.
The play gives a graphic description
of incidents leading up to and through
the civil war period and follows with
life in the south during the eight or
ten years of reconstruction Immediate
ly following. 1t gives in the three
hours taken to show the reels a bet
ter understanding of the causes of the
break between the north and the south
and OF the later uprising against the
negroes than could be secured in
reading library of histories. as well
as imprinting the story on the mind
in way that never can be forgotten.
Only some gross Misrepresentation
of historical facts could excuse placing
a ban on the picture. The fact that
the story may reflect on some race or
class of citizens is not a proper rea-
son. But the picture is eminently fair
in this way. The evils arising from
the sudden rise to power of the blacks
in the south are shown, it is true.-b but
the wrongs occasioned by the action of
misguided or degenerate whites are
presented with equal clearness. In a
word there is a manifest attempt at
fairness in the recounting of the his
tory that will appeal to all just per-
sons.
For those persons who see wrong in
presenting the truth there can be only
pity. They forget the force of the
motto, "Ye Shall Know the Truth and
Truth Shall Make You Free" Boards
of censorship may praise or condemn
such productions but there is only one
standard that can be used safely
and that is truth. II protectors of the
public, selected or appointed, are
allowed to base their judgment on the
multitude of psychological influences
that go to make their opinions. such
as early training, environment or pos
sible Ill advised reading from the writ
ings of ignorant and prejudiced per-
sons no progress can be expected.
There is altogether too much sham
and hypocrisy in our moral standards
especially in the selection of ideals
for the other fellow to follow No one
would think of passing a law to force
the public to witness certain produc-
tidns. Neither should there be an at
tempt to deprive fellow citizens of the
right to enjoy life as they desire pro-
vided the rights of others are not cur
tailed.
Turkeys wanted. Brands Grill. A24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-22

on Monday afternoon to tie comfort
ers.
The Fourth division will give a
chicken dinner at the q. A. r. hall on
Thursday, April 81, from 10 m. to 2 p.
m. The "Deestrik Skale," presented by
this division last Monday night was
well attended and heartily enjoyed by
all. BY invitation the group win re-
peat the performance at Star next
Monday night.
The meeting Of the Boy Scouts next
Friday night will be of unusual inn
portance to all who expect to continue
with the troop. A fund for the sum-
mer camp is already being raised. The
privileges OF this camp will be for loyal
scouts only.
The Junior League and the Wood
craft Indians will meet as usual this
week on Thursday and Friday after
moons after school.
A special cooperative service Is
planned for Sunday morning, April
80. of which more In detail will be pub
lished next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-22
safe MedieIne FOR Children.

rs 1t safeg is the first question to
be considered when buying cough med
icine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been fav-
orite with mothers of young children
as 1t contains no opium or other mar
cotic, and may be given to a child as
confidently as to an adult. 1t is pleas
ant to take, too, which is of great inn
portance when a medicine must be
given to young children. This remedy
is most effectual in relieving coughs,
colds and Group. Obtainable every
where-Adv. 7. TIL. s.