davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
CLUB GLEANINCS
Columbian Club.

Columbian Club.
The Columbian club opens Monday
ut $50 o'clock in the Columbian club
house, Ninth and Franklin street. The
list Of officers includes: President,
Mrs. Frank f. Johnesse; vice .presi-
dent Mrs. w. B. Lyman; recording
secretary, Mrs J. Fl. Wickersham; fl
nancial secretary, Mrs. John Eagleson;
treasurer, Mrs. r. w. Faris; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. f. T. Barton:
auditor, Miss May Himrod.
The board of control is composed OF
the officers and the chairmen of stand
ing committees and depa rtments
Chairmen of standing committees
Membership. Mrs. S. H. Hays; press.
Mrs. j. l.. Hollingshead; historical.
Mrs William Ridenbaugh; program.
Mrs. J. l.. Mcclear; house. Mrs. S. l.,
Upton; refreshment, Mrs. II. l.. Dal-
ton; legislative. Mrs. ]. q. H. Graveley
Chairmen of departments: Study.
Mrs. Q. o. Young; music Mrs. Earl
Adams; dramatic, Mrs. Joel Priest;
home economics, Mrs. Charles Chal-
FAINT; federation representative. Mrs.
Franklin Coats; representative on
board OF Associated Charities, Mrs. X.
|. Perky.
Membership committee Mrs. s. III.
Hays, Mrs. B. p. Shawhan. Mrs. Sam
Ballantyne, Mrs. II. n. Coffin, Mrs. T.
c. Hollingshead.
Press committee-Mrs ]. I. Hol-
lingshead, Mrs. Walter Hansen, Mrs.
Bayard Griffin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

is very practical one. What plan
have you? Come and tell u.s.
There will be the usual preaching
service at I: 80. Good music and virile
preaching. You will form good resolu-
tions. Come.
Mrs. 3. F. Neal announces that the
members of the church will tender a
reception to Rev and Mrs. Aldrich on
Tuesday evening at 7:3O in the church
parlors. They extend a hearty invi-
tation to all frieuds of the church re-
siding in Boise to be present. An ex-
cellent program has been prepared and
refreshments will be served.
The general society of the Ladies'
Aid will hold their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. |. r. Aldrich, 1919
North Sixteenth street next "Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 Mesdames Noble.
Wiltie, Matthews and Pickrell will as
sist the hostess. and the emphasis AT
this meeting will be placed upon its so
cial features.
The pastor desires to meet the girls
of the Open Cycle Tuesday night at
1880 to confer with them concerning
matters vital to the interests Of the
movement Others interested are in
vited. Silver pins have arrived.
The subject for the devotions in con-
nection with the Fellowship supper for
Thursday night will be. Are You
Alive?' We sit down to eat at 6.45
Neighbors will be cordially welcome.
The Boy Scouts. Woodcraft Indians
and Junior League will meet at their
accustomed hours this week.
The first quarterly conference has
been postponed until the 25th of Octo-
Der.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

stimulates ambition and determination to sue
coed. 1t gives you that self-conhdence which
enables you to convince people of your real
( worth. II gives you the key to the inner
secrets of mind control II enables YOU to
control yourself and the thorghts and actions
OF others. When you understand this wonder
Jul science you plant suggestions in hui
man minds which will be carried out a day or
even year hence, in some cases. You can
cure bad habits and diseases in yourself and
others. You cure yourself of insomnia.
nervousness and business or domestic worry
You can instantaneously hypnotize sensitive
subjects with mere glance of the eye and
powerfully influence them to do your bidding
You can develop to a marvellous degree any
musical or dramatic talent you may have You
can cultivate your telepathc or clairvoyant
powers. You can give thrilling and funny hyp-
motto entertainments You can win the esteem
and everlasting friendship of those you desire
! GU can protect yourself against the influ-
ences of others. You can become a financial
success and be power in your community
! This book of Flint's will FELL you how to
learn the secret of attaining these things
Flint, the most successful and best known
! hypnotst in the world, appeared before thou
sands OF audiences and gives you the result
| OF his vast experience. If you want a copy
of this book free, send your name and ad-
dress on a postal card. no money. to THE
FLINT COLLEGE Co, Dept s1E. Cleveland,
Ohio and you will receive the hjok by re-
turn mail, postpaid.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

cities after which they will be at home
at the Peters residence. The bride
Is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Peters who have resided
here many years. Mr.. Oakley is a
member of the Western Ignition and
Battery company.
+ + =
Society Personal.
Miss Helen Neatch who has a posi-
ton in the agricultural department of
the government, reached Washington
about two weeks ago and is pursuing
her duties satisfactorily
Miss Leona Veatch left Monday for
a six weeks visit to her aunt, Mrs.
J. w. West of Seattle
Mrs. Frank Baum of Nampa is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Veatch
during the fair.
Mrs. Ross Lawrence of Yampa, Colo
RADIO, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. 7. c. de Clercq for three months,
returned to her home Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Sebree of Caldwell is
a fair visitor this week.
Miss Edna KadletZ of the uniVer-
sity extension, left Saturday evening
for her home in Salmon. Within .wo
weeks Miss Kadletz will go to Califor-
MIA to enter one of the universities.
Miss Melinda Shurtz left Tuesday for
the State Normal at Lewiston.
Mrs. Jane Fisher of Chicago and her
! daughter of the same city, Mrs. Nea-
lon. were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Shurtz for four days during the fair.
From here they went on to Twin Falls
where they will visit relatives for a
month.
John Black, a brother of Mrs W. II.
Rdenbaugh and Mrs. Black. after a
visit of three weeks at the Ridenbaugh
home, returned Tuesday to Oakland,
California where they live.
On Wednesday, Miss Florence De-
cius and Miss Alva Prouty left for the
| University of Washington at Seattle.
They were joined at Nampa by Miss
Catherine Kies of Mountain Home.
Fred and Raymond Briggs left for
school at McMinnville, Ore, on
| Wednesday.
Mrs. c. f. Rose and little son. Law
renee, will leave tomorrow even
ing for visit to Mrs. Roses rel
atives in Pittsburg, Penn, which will
last until the holidays
Mrs. j. w. Watts of Mountain Home
spent fair week with Mrs. J. B. Ly-
man.
Mrs. Louis Koehler will leave tomor-
| row for Endicott, Wash, to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Hellbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Price of western
oregon are visiting Mr.. and Mrs S.
| r. Davis, and Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs.
Baird of Portland, Oregon, is also her
guest.
Mrs Il. ]. Prisk of Butte, Montana,
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Garland
of South Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Workman of
Emmett spent a few days in viewing
the fair. They motored over with
NJ. II. J.. Fest who was busy taking
all the premiums nc could carry home.
Mrs. Fest and her sister, Miss Evans
were also of the party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

kohler residence on Manttou avenue
for the winter
Today the Second Presbyterian Sun
day School and Endeavor will OBJ
serve Rally Day.
The ladies of the Second Presbyter-
ian church are to have a. drying bee
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Karl Feldhusen. The apples pre-
pared at this time viii be for use of
the city poor during the winter,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
This Book Is Free
The Mysteries of Hypnotism and Per>
sonai Magnetism Revealed.

Herbert l.. Flint. one of the best known
hypnotists in the world, published a remarkable
Magnetic Healing II is considered by many
the most wonderful and comprehensive treatise
OF the kind printed. We have decided to
give, for a limited time, free copy to every
person sincerely interested in these wonderful
sciences. This book is based upon years of
practical experience by who has hypno-
hzed more people than any other one person.
You can now learn about the secrets of hyp-
notism. and personal magnetism at your own
home free
Hypnotism strengthens memory and develops
will. II overcomes bashfulness, revives hope.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

are working for a good attendance that
day. If there are any who do not
have a church home we invite you to
come and meet with us.
The Session will meet in its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening oct.
l at 1880. Anyone who desires to meet
with us place their membership with
us would find a welcome,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Summer Residents
Like Idaho.

MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Chase of Los
Angeles are among the interesting
people who have come from without
the state to find health and recreation
in Idahos invigorating climate.
Mr.. Chase purchased a prune or
chard near Meridian about two years
ago and each summer both Mr. and
Mrs. Chase come to their Idaho home
for the season.
Mrs. W. H. Mellinger, whose home is
in Cleveland, Ohio, Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Chase at their Meridian
home.
NJ. NJ. Drummer Of Boston who has
been here nearly all summer is an
other guest af the Chases as is P. r.
Preston of Cleveland, o., and all agree
that Idaho has not only q delightful
climate, but wonderful recuperative
effects. Mr.. Drummer declares he has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
N-COLLISTER M. z.
CHURCH

The Apollo club will not meet again
until Oct. Is.
The Man Who Quelled the Mob" is
the subject of the sermon by the min
lister today.
Next Sunday the Rev. j. H. Ross will
preach in the place of DIR. VanDusen.
VINO Will be in attendance upon the
dedicatory service in Idaho Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
To Spend Winter in Boise.
South Boise Wedding.

a pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Peters of Manitou street, when their
daughter, Grace, was welded to Will
lam Arland Oakley. To the tune of
Mendelsson's Wedding March, played
by Miss Olive Smith on the piano, the
young people marched into the en-
trance between the living room and
parlor and stood under a festoon of
white Japanese clematis, while the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William II. Barnum.
The bride was attired in n travelling
gown Of dark blue and carried a bou-
quot Of white roscbuds. After the
ceremony had been performed, deli
ciOus collation. was served in the dining
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley left on
the evening train for Portland. They
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Sabbath school at 1915 this morn
ing and we have a place for everyone.
Come and take your place in Bible
study. The review of today reveals
Gods Sovereignty in an interesting
and profitable manner.
The preaching service this morning
will have for it's theme THE Church
members Home" The home is one
of the most important problems Of
life for us ALL
The Young People this evening VIII
have a Home Mission study together
at 7:l5 and the leader will be Mr. J
L. Colvin. Friday evening we will
have a business meeting of the young
people at the parsonage for election
and planning for the new year. Come
and help us with the work.
The evening sermon by the pastor
will be along the line of the last two
evenings. THE Except of Conversion.
We have been having good attendance
and hope that others will come and
worship with us.
The mid week prayer meeting will
be held in the basement of the church
Thursday evening at 1880 sharply.
There is room for you at this service.
A week from this morning is Rally
Day for the Sabbath school and we
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Senator Rorah to Go North.
Senator and Mrs. Borah
Entertained.

Senator and Mrs. BOrah have been
much entertained in the informal way
the senator prefers after his long ar
duous la1ors in congress. Wednesday
evening they were the J. E. Clinton's
guests at dinner. On Thursday even
ing they were entertained by Mrs Eoff
and on Friday evening the guests of the
Crawford Moore's.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

never breathed such eXhilarating air.
and Mr. Preston has entirely forgot
ten in his appreciation of Idaho pro-
ducts and Idaho climate that his ply
stefan had ordered a stated diet, and
has enjoyed everything from prunes to
potatoes on the Idaho menu with pleas
ing results in health.
+ j. 4
Miss Violet Blacks Luncheon.
Miss Violet Black gave a luncheon at
the Hotel Owyhee Wednesday with
covers placed for eight. Pink roses
decorated the table.
4. = +
Honorng Mrs. Rice and
Miss Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron e.. Hyatt en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening in
compliment to Mrs. Ivan Rice of Salt
Lake and Miss Violet Black of HALEY.
Red, white and blue flowers, Jacque-
minot. roses, blue delphinium and
white phlaX decorated the table.
i +
Bride and Bridegroom to Live in Boise.
William b. Mcfarland, son of r. E.
Mcfarland, former attorney general of
Idaho, who was married August %
to Miss Berry of Occur d Alene, has
returned TO Boise and is now com
fortably installed in new quarters
where he and his bride are at home
in the HURT apartments. Mrs. Nc
Farland is an accomplished musician
and both will be delightful acquisitions
to the young social circle of Boise.
II g =
To Spend Winter in Boise
Mrs c. r. Harris of Harley. pio-
neer resident of that place, will spend
the winter in Boise and will live at
1922 jefferson street in the Bruce
apartments. Mrs Harris daughter,
Miss Helen, will enter Links Business
college. Miss Harris, the elder daugh-
ter, IS expected to join her mother
soon.
Miss Eva Bourgeois, a friend of Miss
Harris, will be with them all winter,
also.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

Mrs. Byron Stevens is the leader for
the Epworth League meeting at Gas.
The subject How to Meet Trouble"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

G@HE social life of the city was
connected with the fair the
past week, either directly or
indirectly. Guests were enter
tanned at the fair and a few
affairs were given at home. A
number of prominent club women
headed by Mrs NJ. ]. Sweeley of Twin
Falls, are at the Owyhee.
:: : 4
kalbus Stark.
The marriage of Bertha NJ. stark to
Frank G.. A. Kalbus took place last
Sunday afternoon, September %, ut the
Baptist church, Rev. G. l.. Trawin Off
ciating. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. kalbus left for Nampa and have
been spending few days visiting
friends at nearby points. The bride is
pianist of considerable ability and
IS stenoGrapher at Cakes & Company
Mr.. Kalbus has been in business in
this city for several years, as manager
Of kalbus Bros Racket store.
:. !. !.
For Miss Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hopper entertained
Monday evening for Miss Katherine
Randall who was formerly a Boise
High school girl class of 1914. Miss
Randall will become private secretary
to Boston man, MIR. Brownell, who
is employed by the Guggenheims.
Mrs. Randall was also a guest of hon
or. The guests were members of her
nigh school class of 1914. The house
was prettily decorated with autumn
tinted woodbine and asters The table
was in sweet peas. A seated lunch
was served, the guests being seated
at one large table. "reminiscences
were exchanged. interspersed with mu-
sic.
Audubon Society.
The Audubon society held the last
out of door session for the year Sat
urday afternoon, September %, at the
Julia Davis park. The program was
exceedingly interesting and instructive.
Mrs. H. c. Wyman described several
uncommon characteristics of robins,
finches and wood peckers, gathered
from her own observation. Mrs. Wy
man is an ardent lover Of out door
life and has long been a friend and stu
dent of our bird neighbOrs.
r. w. Limbert discussed in detail
the birds of the Malhcur and Harvey
lake region in Oregon. This is a noted
bird reservation and the breeding
ground of thousands of wild game
birds, including several rare species,
such as the Sacred Ibis, Phalarope and
Curlew. The Sacred Ibis a few years
ago was hunted almost to the point of
extinction by plume hunters, but they
are now being protected and there is
now quite a numerous colony near the
lakes.
Mr.. Lmbert was one of several men
employed by the government to OBJ
serve photograph and report on the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
PASTORS NOTES.
lMMANUEI METHODIST

The pastor has made somewhat
critical study of the fair during the
past week and will speak Sunday morn
ing on THE State Fair and Christian
Culture" The usual good music will
be given by Mr.. Biggs and the Chorus
choir. The anthem Is Lead Kindly
Light" by Dudley Buck.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

bird life of this reservation. He Sc
cured some thirty specimens for
mounting and some five hundred pic
lures which at later meeting he will
exhibit to the society.
+ j. T.
DR.. Deuel. Leaves and Mrs. Deuel. Stays.
Or. Charles f. Deuel. left for his
home in Santa Barbara. Cal, Wednes-
day Mrs. Deuel. is now visiting at the
home of the r. NJ. Davidsons. Many
pleasantly informal affairs have been
given for her. Among these was a
luncheon with a few aid friends at
Mrs. D. d. Williams home Saturday
evening week.
Mrs. Borah Guest of Honor
at Round Up.
Mrs. Borah had what she considers
one of the most novel and enjoyable
experiences OF her life during the last
10 days when with the J. E. Clintons
and Crawford Moores she went to the
roundup at Pendleton. Mrs. Borah
was made the guest of honor of the
roundup and was there four days. The
party motored over and Mrs. Borah
said it was wonderful and beautiful
trip.
j. !. =
Senator Borah to Go North.
Senator Borah arrived in Boise Mon
day evening and in a few days will
take a northern trip through the. state
and after meeting his constituents
there will go back to Washington about
Nov. l, when Mrs. Borah will also
leave.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Edited by q g. 81 o.
Mrs. ]. @. Greer,

| will spend several weeks visiting coast
cities after which they will be at home
at the Peters residence. The bride
Is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Peters who have resided
here many years. Mr.. Oakley is a
member of the Western Ignition and
Battery company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

is very practical one. What plan
have you? Come and tell u.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
CANADIANS ARE
CLOSING IN ON
PASSCHENDAELE

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, via London. Nov (By the
Canadian Press. Limited) The Cana
dams have closed in further towards
Passchendaele. Following the great
battle on the left wing, when our
troops on the extreme left proved
their marked superiority over the
enemy, while our right outposts ven
tured into Passchendaele, the fighting
has been intermittent all along the
line. Opposite Meetcheetle. where the
front lines are near together, the Ca
nadians and the Germans, under the
Red Cross flag, buried their dead and
evacuated their wouned Wednesday
afternoon. Stretcher bearers of both
forces passed and repassed one an
other in the mud and slime.
When our left moved forward on
October 80 this battalion faced Meet
scheele. In 400 yards of rising coun.
try, one succession of shell holea,
filled with stagnant water, lay before
them. and to the right was a marsh.
They skirted the marsh and struggled
forward up the heights. paying for
every yard of the advance, for the
Germans fought well here, defending
every fortified shell hole. Raked by
machine-gun fire. shell constantly,
with comrades falling around them
and but a dip of occasional hollows
to shelter them, they went forward
to their objective Meetscheele had
to be taken. The whole position de-
pended on success in this movement.
Canada's oldest battalion captured
Meetscheele. That capture will live
in Canadian history for the daring of
the battalion which made it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
BALL00NANTICS is
HIT AT THEATRE

Without a single exception, BAL
loonatics.' shown at the Royal yester-
day. is one of the most laughable
comedies any theatre in Bisbee has
ever presented.
There is not pie thrown into any
body's face in "Balloonatics." but
there is some of the most wholesome
and yet most ludicrous fun ever con
ceived for the picture screen.
Alice Howell demonstrated that she
doesn't need custard pie to make her
funny. Her fuzzy topno. of yellow
hair. her unmanageable feet and her
pathetic smile leave no room for the
commonplace of slapstick work.
"Bslloonatics" will be shown again
at the Royal today and this evening,
and all who did not see "Balloonatics'
yesterday should certainly spare the
time today, as it is a production far
out of the ordinary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03


would be granted promptly.
4A
4 PETROGRAD, Thursday, Nov l.
Russia has fought consistently since
the beginning. She saved France and
England from disaster early in the
war. She is now worn out by the
strain and claims as her right that the
allies now take the heaviest part OF
the burden"
Thus Premier Kerensky explained
Russia's position to the Associated
Press correspondent. The correspond
ent called attention to widely contra.
dictory reports on Russia's conditions
and asked the premier for frank
statement of the facts.
+ rs Russia out of the war;" Premier
Kerensky laughed.
That" he answered, 'is a ridicu.
lous question. Russia is taking an
enormous part in the war. Russia be-
gan the war for the allies. While she
was already fighting, England was
only preparing and America was only
observing.
Russia at the beginning bore the
I whole brunt of the fighting, thereby
saving Great Britain and France PEG
/ pie who say she is out of the war have
short memories. We have fought since
the beginning and they must now take
the heaviest part of the burden on
their shoulders"
Gould an American army be of use
if sent to Russian"
I'll would be impossible to send
one" said Kerensky. at is a ques-
ton of transport. The difficulties are
too great"
IF America cannot send troops,
what would be the most useful way
for her to help Russia ?' was asked.
Have her send boots, leather. iron
and" the premier added emphatically
Money"
The premier was asked regarding
the morale of the Russian people and
The Russian army. He answered:
"The masses are worn out economi-
cally. The disorganized state of life
in general has had a psychological et-
feet on the people. They doubt the
possibility of the attainment of their
hopes"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03

Dealers in waste materials pledge
cooperation with government in util-
zing country's by-products for military
purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03


mobile. When about two miles out 81
Tombstone Koch was sighted He left
the road and the officers ordered him
% surrender. Instead he started to
run. The officers fired and Koch, real
izing his predicament. threw his gun
away and surrendered
Koch's Reason.
Koch. according to Sheriff Wheeler,
made a clean breast of the entire az
fair. He declared that he attempted
. rob the bank in order to get 500
which he desired to send to his mother,
who is in Germany. He also told the
sheriff that he had two brothers killed
fighting for the kaiser and expressed
the desire that the Emperor OF Ger
many had been one OF his brothers.
Following the shooting medical at
tendance was summoned 10 atteni
Brandt It was thought that the
banker was 'mortally wounded. DR.. G.
A. Bridge. of Bisbee, went to the coun-
ty seat and, last evening, returned to
Bisbee with the patient on board a
special train. Immediately upon ar
rival of the patient at the Coppe.'
Queen hospital the surgeon operated.
Brandt Has Chance.
The shot, which hit Brandt, first
went through his left arm. 1t entered
his left breast and ranged downward
and lodged below the twelfth rib. It
was found. in operating. that no one OF
the intestine had been perforated.
which was. at first feared. The doc
tors. in attendance. declared that the
patient had more than an even chance
to live and that the paralysis of
Brandt lower limbs might be due to
shock
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-03
Russia Asks for
MOneyFrOn, US.
Continued From Page One)

that if another credit were needed it
would be granted promptly.