davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

FhG06I GniSiNs
Sermon themes: Morning, What
Shall We Do With Father" A mes
sage for fathers and sons. Evening
Adam" study of life's beginnings.
This is the annual week of prayer
for young men in the whole Christian
world The sermons for today deal
with important considerations in the
life OF every young man, as we'll as
with those who are older.
The Thursday evening studies IN
Johns gospel are proving popular and
helpful. Many are attending who were
not formerly seen at this service. There
is room for others, and we hope to
share this mid-weel service with many
members and friends who can spare an
hour for spiritual instruction and re-
freshment.
We are greatly indebted to the
Ladies' Aid society and their special
committee on arrangements for a most
successful social evening at the church
on Friday evening. The auditorium and
parlors were beautifully decorated with
flowers and aFt lamps. They secured
the Co operation of friends who made
the program unusually interesting. A
special invitation was extended to
strangers and young people. many OF
whom responded.
On Wednesday evening musical
society was launched. with Mr.. H. H
Miller as director. 1t will meet or
Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. AL
members of the church who are inter-
ested in music are requested to Join
this club and give the church the bene-
tit of their cooperation. Mr.. Miller Is
a leader of experience, having con-
Quoted similar clubs in the east and al
Twin Falls before coming to Boise.
In the Bulletin for last Sunday, the
trustees announced that a loyal MEM
Der of the church had made cash con-
tribution to start fund for the build
ing of a new house of worship. The
trustees will maintain this fund and
will be glad to receive other contribu-
tions for the same cause. 1t should re-
ceive The favorable consideration OF
those who have in mind a special thank
offering for some blessing, or who are
making requests of funds that are IL
represent them in active Christian
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

Sermon themes: Morning, What
Shall We Do With Father? A mes
sage for fathers and sons. Evening.
ADAM" a study of life's beginnings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
Congregational.

Congregational church-State and
Seventh streets. Rev. Shelton Bisseil.
pastor. Sunday school at 10 q m.
Preaching at 1915 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6;45 p
! m. Subject of morning sermon, "The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
More Influence Because of Better Effort

church stronger than It's membership community bot
ter citizens The world S what you make it.
spirit desire accomplishments
possibilities of the organization.
community
that communicate unit cipher.
his value the
OF the church helps the but the
stand and appreciate how he can help the church.
No church will accomplish much ifit
o help in the work planned.
It takes "doers of the word" % accomplish things
People often found who approve theory fail their
ideas into active use for practical benefit
One ideas
broadening purpose of the church.
The central theme the every church but the
done in individual for individual development
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

oueA, nd he
COURTS shall be satisfied vhh godemd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

This is the annual week OF prayer
for young men in the whole Christian
world The sermons for today deal
with important considerations in the
life OF every young man, as we'll as
with those who are older.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

Continued on Page Eighth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
Miscellaneous.

Boise Bible class--Meets for mutual
study at p. m. every Sunday after
noon at 602 South Sixteenth street.
No collection.
Christians gathered to the name OF
tho Lord meet in Odd Fellows building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
SEEK $4,000 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
County Organization Sets Goal for
Number Of New Pupils for
Next Year

goal OF $4,000 new members for the
to0th anniversary year OF the Protestant
Reformation was set last night at five big
rallies comprising the twenty-fourth an
nual convention of the Philadelphia County
Sunday School Association. Representa-
tives OF 72o schools, having an aggregate
membership Of $4,000 persons, participated
IN the convention.
The goal for 1917 was outlined by the
Rev. DIR. George @. Dewey, general secre-
tary of tho Philadelphia County Assocla-
ton; George q. zIegler and w. ID. Reel
The speakers called attention 20 the 10000
new members who Joined the Sunday
schools OF the city last year TO i2.204
persons who united with tho church. and
to tho $4,000 budget needed for the forth
coming years work.
John Walton was elected president OF the
association. Joseph M. Steele. George q.
ziegier and Harry Paizley vice-presidents !;
Theodore Brown williams recording sec
retary and Edward II. Bonstall treasurer.
A rally OF secondary division workers
was held In Grace Reformed Church, exer-
eises for the homo department workers
were conducted in the Fifth Moravian
Church, and an elementary session was held
In the Episcopal Church Of 81. Simeon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
FAMINE THREATENS
CARRANZA'S REGIME
Mexican Chiefs Governors Said
TO Corner Foods as People
Starve

WASHINGTON. oct. 2o.--A food fam
Inc. whose extent has hitherto been con-
cealed from outsiders by General Car
rnnza, now threatens 70 contribute 20 the
early overthrow OF the dc facto Govern
mcnt In the northern States OF Mexico
Reports received here today say thousands
arc without food in the States OF Chi
huahua. Coahuila and Durango, where
Carransa's officlals hold the necessities OF
life at prohibltive prices.
In these States the Carranza peso has
dropped 10 two cents, with every prospect
that Il shortly viii be absolutely without
value. The day wages paid labor have =
purchasing power OF but from four TO six
cents Carranzas agents meanwhile hold
corn at 81 n buaheL This corn is paid for
by the Government and then taken over by
carranza's military governors, who cornered
the market.
Corn lines are formed every evening
when women carrying tea cups gather In
long columns 20 take their turn In exchang-
ing the few pennies they can muster for
mere handfuls of corn. Food riots take
place nightly in Chihuahua, Durango. Tor
reon and Aguascallentes according TO to-
days reports. and deaths from starvation
and diseases which run In the wake Of
famine mount into the hundreds every day
in these four cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20

time But when the cat concealed herself
N doorway and pounced on Kiddo, while
his back was turned. he thought Il time 10
take action He kicked the cat into the
street.
The cats mistress. Agnes Jones, n rather
deosrmined negress. knocked Mike down
and called COP.
When the italian was brought before
Magistrate Collins. Agnes said that Mike
hit her with her baseball bat after throw
ing her cat under a trolley car witnesses
who like Mike and his little pal Kiddo.
denied the woman's charges and declared
that the cat had always been the aggressor
The Judge expressed the belief that Ag-
mes and the truth were utter strangers.
he advised Mike TO take another route with
his monk. Little Kiddo seemed 10 UNDER
stand the seriousness OF the occasion, for
tears triclled down his face He tipped
his hat when tho Judge freed his master
and chattered HIS gratitude in LOUD tones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
Police Court Chronicle

The monk Of Mike Bolts has much to
contend with. When It isn't bowlng and
making faces for the kids, It's fighting cats
and dogs which seem to be looking for
trouble.
Kidco. as the monkey is called, bears
many scars OF battle and is known in sew
sral Of the hospitals. Mike says Kiddo IL
kind at heart and contends there Is no rea-
son for the anti-SImian feeling which exists
among the animals encountered en- route
The monks greatest troubles seem TO CEN
ter around Thirtsenth and Vine streets.
There's a cat in that neighborhood that
gives Kiddo battle every time he happens
along. Frequently she has made the monk
drop his cap full OF pennies and soamper
MP an awning pole 90 escape her sharp
elawA Mike put up with this for some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
PRAISES RULE IN PHILIPPINES
zone Of Finest Pieces of Uplift Work."
General Wood Says

MoHoNR LAKE. N Y, oct. 2o.--Amer-
can government in the Philippines was
characterized by Major General Leonard
Wood as ''one OF the finest pieces OF inter-
national uplift work ever attempted" in
an address last night 10 the degelRtes OF
the Lake Mohonk Conference on the Indians
and other dependent peoples.
Generals Wood said, however. that the
Philippine problem would be solved only
when the people In Philippine homes have
been through the public schools
I'VE must not imagine for a moment y
he warned, that we have created homo
geneous people or n well-balanced, we'll
settled population. We have done good
work over there, and l believe the feelings
Of the real people in the Philippines will be
found Indicative of deep sense Of graft
tude."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
Our Better Stocks Of
Lingerie

afford you exeelIeDi assortment
for the women that want some
thing little different, Among the
Camlsoles you will find great
variety OF styles, and prices range
from 98e to $4os.
Envelope chemises. combinations
and nightgowns, Of sheerest mate
rials, with lace and ribbon trim
mings, priced from 98c 70 $3'98
Crepe de chine neglieees, with
lace draperies or Georeette com.
binations. trimmed with ribbon and
ribbon rosebuds. Prices range
from so9s TO $500.
New corduroy loungine robes
are here "a the pastel colorings'
Prices frosh $3.4o 10 $l0.oS.
sEcoND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
Our $40 & $25 Standard Clothes

OF
among ROCHESTER CLOTHES "ATTERBURY
SYSTEM CLOTHES" and the HOUSE OF HOCHMAU CLOTHES"
will find all the models nifty
that appeal the younger dresser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
U. S. MAY PROTEST TO ALL
BELLIGERENTS ON SEA WAR
Renewal of U-Boat Campaign Likely TO
Cause Protest to All Countries

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-It was intl-
mated at the State Department that IL Ger
many inaugurates submarine campaign
in close proximity to American waters and
its results seriously impair the foreign COM
merce of the United States, this Govern
ment may send an identical note to the
Allied Governments and Central Empires.
The note would inform them that bellig-
srent naval operations in close proximity
20 American waters would be construed an
unfriendly act by the United States. even
though such operations were not an infrac-
tion of international law.
A note OF this character would have n
precedent in the note sent TO France during
the Franco-P Prussan War, when French war
vessels hovered on American ports in the
steamship lanes, lying In wait for enemy
shipping The presence OF such ships was
considered obnoxious by the American Gov
ernment
BERLIN. Oct 90 - Members OF the
Reichstag are still devoting much attention
20 the submarine question, especially IN It's
relation to America. The Progressive party
which is supporting the Chancellor on the
submarine issue, held meeting in Berlin
last night, at which the subject was dis
cussed frankly. DR.. Otto Wiener declared
the party was supporting the Government
because IL did not desire the good relations
with neutral countries 20 be disturbed
we do not fear America" he said but
we valus the keeping of good relations with
her"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
RECOPALIANS FACE
CONFLICT OVER JEW
DR.. Tomkins to Offer Resolution
Conceding Converts Right to
Observe Ancient Customs

ST. LOUIS oct. aos.-A hot heht IN the
Episcopal House Of Deputies was predicted
today N Dr. Floyd w Tomkins Introduces
HIS resolution on the attitude OF the Epis-
copai Church toward the Jew.
Doctor Tomkinss resolution permits Jews
who have become Christian believers the
liberty OF following their own racial. So
ciai and national customs Many OF the
deputies today said they would nght the
proposed new law. on the ground that n
Christian should follow Christian modes, In
ssmuch as they have sworn allegiance to
Christianity.
Today was religious education day IN
both the Houses OF Bishops and Deputies.
who met In Joint session. and there II a
possibility Doctor Tomkins's resolution will
not como up for debate before tho lower
house until Inter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20

We have most extensive lines, showing eve
rials and styles.
You will find them clothes that will prove
their splendid tailoring and quality, but for t
ordinary in clothes at this price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-20
Broker and Divorce Face Sentence

william IT, Armstrong. a real estate
broker and Emily Lowerie, a divorcee. Of
Walnut street above Flfty-hfth street. who
pleaded guilty yesterday of statutory
charge. will be sentenced today by Judge
Bonniwell in Municipal Court. Armstrong;
wife caused the arrest of the pair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
Women of Michigan
Helped Win Fight For -
Statewide Prohibition

. The following from The Union Signal.
by Mrs. e. L. Calkins, president OF the
state w. c. T. U. of Michigan, gives
some interesting sidelights on the sue
cessful campaign for statewide prohi-
bition:
Back in 1911 the women of the state
of Michigan decided 1t was time to start
a campaign for statewide prohibition.
They went to Lansing, opened head
quarters and tried to get some member
OF the legislature to introduce the Dill.
l would take the bill one day to man
and he would agree to introduce it. The
next day he would say, The time is not
ripe for it and the people are not
ready"
Having been brought UP on a farm,
Mrs. Calkins remembered that what
was needed to ripen wheat or fruit was
heat So the women decided to make vt
warm on this particular question AS
quickly as possible and see that the
sentiment ripened properly.
"At last a man was found, and his
name was Straight, and he lived on
Church street in the city OF Coldwater;
he came to headquarters, saying the
politicians had come down on him with
all their power; they said he had COM
mitted political suicide and had made
a fool of himself to introduce a meas
ure before the time was ripe. We told
him there were two courses before him.
for he could not go back on his action:
one was to die politically, the other TO
throw himself into the battle and help
us.
after various vicissitudes with the
sentiment growing each year. eighteen
great organizations gathered together
to start the campaign for prohibition,
and to the last man they said the time
was ripe and the people are ready at
privilege of initiating the movement
and also the privilege of directing the
work Of the women of Michigan, and
we carried prohibition by big ma
iority"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Frederick Gronvold was hostess
this afternoon at a delightful theatre
airy to DR.. Gronvolds sister. Miss Inge-
bord Gronvold, of Cannon Falls, Mimi,
who is spending the holidays here.
There were about ten in the party, and
the guests were invited to the Gron--
void home 90 North Broadway. where
delicious and prettily appointed lunch
was served. American Beauty roses
formed an attractive centerprise for the
dining table.
Mrs Wallie Johnson, of 21S Broad
way, was hostess Thursday evening to
a company of about twenty-four young
ladies', complimentary to her sister,
Miss Sadie Calkins, of Fourth avenue
south, Moorhead, whose marriage to
Roy Godfrey, of Ortonville, Mimi, will
The affair last evening was a parcel
shower, and the bride-elect received
many pretty gifts Of cut glass, silver.
linen and china. The guests were given
picks, pins and paper napkins, from
which to construct miniature brides
the prize for the best looking result
going to Miss Lulu Wagner and that
Thompson. In a guessing. game the
prize was won by Mrs. Calkins, while
the consolation went to Mrs. Roy Hail.
The hostess was assisted in serving a
udluty duOut IL " IlOChb ny
niece, Miss Clara Malvey. Amberol
music was another enjoyable feature of
the evening. The house was prettily
decorated in Christmas greens. with
touches of red.
Another pretty pre-nuptial affair in
honor Of Miss Sadie Calkins was that
given this. afternoon by Miss Florence
Eklund, of 1915 Fourth avenue south,
Moorhead. About fifteen young ladies'
were present, and presented Miss Cal
kins with shower of attractive kitch--
en- utensils, the gifts being hung on a
prettily decorated Christmas tree. Nee
dlework was a diversion of the after
noon, and about o'clock lunch was
served, the hostess holiday guest, Miss
Fern Doyle, from Crookston, assisting
her The decorations We're all in the
Christmas effect. Miss Eklund is to be
bridesmaid at the Godfrey-Calkins
wedding, and Earl Godfrey, brother OF
the bridegroom-elect, will act as best
man. Other pre-nuptial affairs for Miss
Calkins include party this evening at
provement building, will be hostess:
and one Saturday evening, at which
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
Formal Installation
of Mecca Chapter,
0. E. S.. Officers

Ceremonies of the usual impressive
ness and beauty marked the formal in
stallation Thursday evening of the re-
Gently elected and appointed officers of
| Mecca chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
The regular chapter meeting was open
ed and closed in the regular manner,
after which the installation ceremonies
| were held, the work being conducted
| by Mrs Minnie E. Rusk, pa grand
matron, assisted by Mrs. Mayme Ham
merud, grand marshal, and Mrs. Letta
Moore, grand chaplain. The elective Of
| ficers installed were:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. F. L. Watkins
! Worthy Patron-Ray &. Doneghue.
| Associate Matron-Mrs. p. L. E. Cod
win.
Secretary-Mrs. sadie A. Walker.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. w. Hooper.
Conductress-Mrs. Elmer May.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. Fred Oh
| sen.
Trustees-Mrs. Hans Christianson,
Mrs. Angus Fraser and L. NJ. Ellefsen.
The list of appointive officers is as
Marshal-Mrs. Jane Curtis.
Chaplain-Mrs. Burton Rice.
Organist-Miss Marion Johnson.
Adah-Mrs. Alice Cannon.
| Ruth-Mrs. Eleanor McPhail.
Esther-Miss Mamie Winders.
| Martha-Mrs. Alice Austin. 4
Electa-Mrs. Stuver.
| Warder-Mrs. c. G. Ladd.
Sentinel-Miss Ella Austin.
Between the installation of the two
groups of officers, several delightful
program features were enjoyed, con-
| sisting of selections on the cello and
piano by Misses Marjorie Barnes and
Vivian Moore, and reading by Miss
Mildred Wheeler.
The presentations of several very
! handsome gifts were made last evening,
these ceremonies being attended by
apropos speeches of appreciation, both
on the part Of the donors and the re-
cipients. Mrs. B. J. Miller, retiring
worthy matron, was given a chest of
sterling silver, this handsome gift being
cleverly presented by Mr.. Richardson
on behalf of the class of forty-two that
has been initiated during her success
/ full administration. Mrs. Miller was also
presented by the entire chapter, with a
past worthy matrons pin, that present
alton being made by 2. L. f. Goodwin.
Mrs. Lena Lawrence. retiring organist,
! was presented by Mrs. Miller on behalf
of the chapter, with four Eastern Star
spoons. in recognition of her faithful
services. The new matron, Mrs. Wat
kins. who has long been prominent in
Eastern Star work here, and under
whose leadership very successful year
is promised, was the recipient of a
lovely azalia plant, the gift of the
ShriAe patrol. The plant was sent in
during the chapter meeting, and ifs
presentation was made by Mrs. Ham
merud, grand marshal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
Century Club Holiday
Cotillion One of Many
Attractive Features

4 The holiday cotillion Of the Century
club was given Thursday evening at
the knights of Columbus hall, with
about forty-f1ve couples participating
in the delightful affair. The cotillion,
which was one of the prettiest ever
enjoyed by that club, was led by How
ard Montgomery and comprised many
figures Of unusual attractiveness.
Favors appropriate to the season were
given, and presiding at the favor ta-
N. ]. Little, old members of the
club. The hostesses for the evening
We're Mrs. w. c. Macfadden, Mrs. w.
B. Hancock and Mrs. Maurice Kauf-
man, who were warmly congratulated
upon the success Of the party.
Dancing was suspended about mid
night, at which time a delicious sup
per, served by Prizes, was served in
the dining hall. Red candles added to
the attractiveness Of the supper ta-
bles.
Quite a large number Of guests were
present from out Of town, and includ-
ed in the number were Miss Evelyn
Burnham, from Wheatland, the guest
of her cousin. Miss Mae, Howe; Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Hauser from st.
Paul; Miss Alice Lough, home from
Salt Lake City for the holidays; T. c.
Lough, from Mandan: Miss Virginia
Lowell, a student this year at Sweet
Briar, Va. Miss Margaret Keene, who
is home for the holidays; and Jack
Farrand and William Macfadden, Wis
consin '"' students home for their
holiday vacations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
CONTROL OF
n. D. SENATE

Continued from Page One.
day. and until the signing up process
ia completed. the question Of who con-
trolls the senate remains unsettled.
While the Nonpartisan league forces
here have been claiming absolute con-
troll of the senate. declaring that they
had more than seven hold Lover sena-
tors pledged to their program. 1t Is
generally believed that the seven sena :
tors in question have not committed
themselves to the whole league move
ment. although they may be found.
for the most part. on the side of the
league interests.
Whether they will go in with the
league forces in the organization. is
today an unsettled factor
When the call for the Republican
caucus is made. the men who sign that
call maintain that twenty-nine sena-
tors elected as Republicans. will Join
in the caucus. The twenty-nine sena-
tors in question include the hold
over Republican senators who were
elected two years ago before the Nom
partisan league came into being. and
the seven regular Republican senators
elected this year.
On the face of the returns, eighteen
members of the senate were elected as
Nonpartisan-or with Nonpartisan
league backing. The number includes
fourteen Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis.
concede Defiections. =.
Defiections from the ranks of the
straight Republicans to the Nom
partisan league ranks are possibilities
with which the Republican leaders are
quite cognizant. and they admit today
that they are uncertain just where such
DETECTION might occur. although they
have hazy idea they can pick the
men on whom the league is counting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
"Who of Six Men
Belong to -Four
Watches" "--.Troyer

working on and after q little more
labor and much peeking into mech
anisms he finally segregated two of
the timePieces and picked out the
owners.
You see, it is this way" Chief
Troyer continued to talk while he
worked. I'VE only had one move
nnent or case number in the whole
bunch Of six watches stolen and il
was by this watch that EggIeston
was finally landed. In the ajority
of cases ii is not stated by the ones
losing timepieces whether the
watches are gold or silver, and do
not give the number or the make.
They just say watch and il 10
hard to tell which watch belongs to
who"
The only person who gave his
watch number was q. r. Wilson of
CasseIton and the chief did not
have much trouble in picking out
this timepieoe. He then identified
the watch stolen from Frank How
ard Of KIoten, N. D., but that is as
far as he mad gotten this morning
and il looks as though a little more
"SherIocking" will have to be done.