davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
complimentine Occur d'Alens

In compliment to the eeterie OF
lovely women from Occur d'Aleno who
form one of the several interesting
groups from various sections of tho
s,&te Was the informal bridge tea
glNen by Mrs. McClcar, wife of Judge
!, l." McClear. and Mrs McClear's Sis
tar, Mrs. Sehmelzel, ON Thursday at
the home of the former in the Ostner
apartments. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Waters and Mrs. Bradley Sheppard.
Tho ladies honorcd We're Mrs. Teresa
NJ, Graham, Mrs, Nelson, wife of SEN
aor Ralph Nelson, and Mrs. j. Ward
ArneN, the bride of the recently we'd
oed assistant attorney general Mrs.
Alexander and Mrs. Graham presided
~ the table which was pretty with a
ttnterpiece of pink carnations The
living room was in red carnations.
Tnis Is the first OF Il series of par
TIES which Mrs, McClear and Mrs.
Schmelael alan to give this season,
Prominent Couple Married.
\ VERY auiet and most informal we'd
dang took place tuesday afternoon at
oclock IN the I ngregational church,
When Miss Miriam White, daughter
~ Judge Willard White, became the
bride VI Richard Ward Childs of Port
nd, former secretary Of the Boise
commercial club. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. shelton Bissell.
pastor of the church, in the presence of
relatives and a few intimate friends
The church was simply decorated
with palms and flowers.
The bridal rbnr,t1 fvnr.
herolded the entrance of the bridal
party and as they passed out Of the
church Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played. During the ceremony the
urganist played 20 Thou sublime
sweet Evening Star" from Tannhauser
ANA other selections very softly. The
bride came in on the arm of her
father, who gave her away. The bride
sHoom entered with his mother, Mrs.
i Ward Childs, who came from
Portland to attend the wedding,
I he bride were "a dark blue tailored
suit trimmed with skunk fur and a hat
Of duh green taffeta with an oriole
for the ornament. She carried a
beautiful shower bouquet of pink rose
buds, narcissus and Stevia with plum
osa fern.
The mother OF the bridegroom wore
pale grey tailored suit with MOLE
skin trimmings and a corsage OF vio-
let's. Mr.. and Mrs. Childs are both
we'll known and prominent young peo-
pie of Boise. who occupy a high place
IN the respect and esteem OF the com
mnnity. They will live ut the Portland
hotel in Portland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Boise Society People in
San ErAncisco,

Boise society folk find the social
fields of San Francisco pleasant places
wherein TO wander. Edward Tucker
OF ldaho's capital city. who has been
sojourning there on business intent for
some days, met several members OF
the Boise colony, who are now almost
resident. Judge and Mrs. Beatty are
living at the Gift hotel. one of the fine
hostelries Of San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Estabrook are guests at the Pal
ace. and the Barlow Ferlusons ut the
hotel Stewart. MIR. Tucker, who is
now on his return trip, was the guest,
while In the western metropolis, OF
his cousin. Mrs. Charles NJ, Dougherty,
at her homo in san Francisco, ut a
dinner party laat week. where he met
a group of San Francisco bellies and
prominent young society men OF the
city. Mr.. Tucker was also entertained
at dinner given for him by Mr. and
Mrs. l.. p. Grunb0um and Miss Grun-
baum at their apartments in stanford
Court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
College Women's Clubs
Annual BANQUET

The College Women,s club gave It's
annual banquet Friday evening at The
Hotel Owyhee, after which there was
dancing. The pretty event was in the
rose room and covers were laid for
about loo guests. The tables were
decked with primreses and were yers
attractive II was military affair,
to suit the prevailing atmosphere of
patriotism and rejoicing over the re-
turn OF the Second Idaho. The place
cards were attached by red. white
and blue bow to the following lists of
officers and toasts
The Second Idaho" Colonel Edel-
blute.
"A Few Imprinted Details" CAPTAIN
CARRIER.
Mothers Darlings on tho Border
Captain Pittenger.
company III Away from It's own
Home Town." Captain Boies.
The Weather in Nogales." Lieuten-
ant Porter.
"Nogaies As l Know It," Lieutenant
Regain.
"Tattoo-1e p. M"
Mrs. Yates made very gracef,.l
toast mistress, her sparkling intro
ductory remarks calling out the best
IN the responses. Dancing followed
the dinner, Daggett's orchestra play
Ing spirited popular selections. Man.
beautiful gowns were worn. The
evening was one of great pleasure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
CLUB GLEANINGS

cost Of living il being raised the SIM
pie meals We're nalatahle. She also
gave a short talk ON the wonderful
little apparatus called "caloineter,s
for measuring hest produced or giVoa
off by the body An average person.
she said. needs certain elements Of
nonrshmcnt supplied in common arti-
cles Of diet as fuel, starch, fat and
sugar protein, for building i<lterial
and what Is called balanced meal
should he maintained by varying the
amount Of protcms, starch and fats to
meet the demand of hot and cold
weather. The lecture WITS exceedingly
interesting and enjoyed IN large
audience of ladies'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Not at Home.

Mrs. George Kerr. who is AT the on
ford. will not observe her day at homo
on Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

~lHE capital is filling rapidly with
Interesting visitors from every
where and the streets have
Giite u cosmopolitan appear
ance in the evening, after
The legislature adiourns. The week
opened brilliantly with the inaugural
reception. and following 1t came club
ana nome entertainment for the many
lovely women who have accompanied
their husbands to the legislature. The
charity ball is the all-absorbing social
theme at present and the evening of
Jan. Il promises to usher in one of the
siateliest functions of the whole year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

League of Catholic Women.

\ most enjoyable meeting of tie
League ef Catholic Women WAS held
Wednesday afternoon IN ST JOINTS
hall, Mrs George Steele. president. in
the chair.
The social service committees
Christmas report VAS most Interest,"
ing tho sending OF Christmas dinners
clothing, coal and TOYS TO IL families
aggregating - children.
\ half ton Of coal. new shoes stecls.
ings aud toys for children wero sent
to ouch falally Thut beautiful IN
flaence which dedieates Christmas 10
children fouWl expression in play.
IA Christmas Lesson given at Christ
mas time by the children and was fol-
lowed by a party to all the children of
the 81 Johns parish. when they were
the guests of the ehildren's committee
OF the league.
THO hundred and fifty children sal
down 10 four leng tables decorated
beautifully in Christmas gfccns and
colors, and II eaeh ehllda place stoud
a box Of eands. Delicious refresh
monts were served
\ few itoma of business were dis
posed Of, after which Il splendid ac-
count Of The chapel car st, anthony.
and It's missionary work through Ida
ho.
AIRS, Frank Blnekinger spoke on Ida.
hos lslWA relating 10 women and chill.
dren ana explained the laws 10 bc pre-
scetcd 1T thP session OF the @glsla-
ture,
Mrs. George cruzen contributed two
piano solos,
The league was slgnalls honorcd
with having for their guest Mrs. Te-
resa Graham. secretary OF the mini
mum Mngn rnlnn1le Inn ~ hn ruAn d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Pleasant Evening.

June Moullen entertained nj dinner
Thursday evening at her home IN
Fairview boulevard. Covers were lail
for 10. The centerpiece was a baslset
of pink carnations. There was dane
ing after dinner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Seen in the House.

Seen in the House.
The opening day of the FourteentA
session of the Idaho legislature brought
out a number of interested women OF
society and of the clubs. Seen in the
house was Mrs. ]. Ward Arney, a love-
~ bride of two or three weeks, attend
cd by her husband, the recently ap
pointed assistant attorney general ana
brilliant young Idahoan, who gradu-
ated from the University of Idaho. Mrs.
Arney was in a handsome walking
gown and fox furs. Accompanying her
was Mr.. Arney's mother. Mrs. Charles
Arney. former society matron of Boise
who has been living in Spokane for
several Years, where Mr.. Arney is
industrial agent for the Northern Pa
ellie. MIR, and Mrs. j. Ward Arney
have taken tho taris home on tho
boulevard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arney are at the owyhee.
= = =
Social Activities Resumed.
Mrs. {. NJ. Stole, chairman of the
st. John altar fund committee. an
nounced that tho teas which were for
merly given for the altar fund, were to
be resumed. As Rt. Rev. A. j. Glorieux
Is DESTROYS of finishing tho cathedral,
IL would be necessary that means be
provided tq purchase affairs for the
same.
Tho first of these teas Is be given in
ST. Johns next Wednesday after
noon. Ever ready TO sanction Il worthy
cause. Rev. Father keyaer has con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Reunion of Relative.

Mrs. ". NJ. Copeland or I.oveland.
Colo. temporarily located al Parma.
sister OF MIR -. w. Mct'adden of Boise,
was u guest ut the McFndden- olarlS
Wedding. Mrs. COPELAND is a cousin OF
Mrs. George colister and OF Mrs.
Presley Martin. and ON Friday vas.
with Mrs. McFadden tho guest Of Mrs.
Martin for luncheon and later all wers
dinner guests at the Collister home.
Mrs, Copeland found great pleasure
IN the family reunion and IN especial
happiness In again meeting Mrs. Cook
who is Mrs. Coilister's mother and her
aunt Mrs. Il. o'Neil. Mrs. Copeland
had not met the two since she was n
year old. about IS years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Eastern Star Gives Tea.

In the Masonic hall the past matrons
of the Eastern Star, twenty In number.
entertained With tea on Thursday
which resolved itself into a very de-
lightful kensington. About one hun
dred ladies We're present during the
afternoon. Geraniums We're used for
decoration. A delightful program and
delicious luncheon We're other pleas
ant features,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

The Courier staff mel ,ehnrs,,., -.
ernooh. II WAS decided that a picnf,.
would be given sometfme In the .ar,,.
spring, The editor announced th,,, -,
work for the Courier must ba hanasa
ia hv Jan, Is,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Ladies OF the G. A. n.


Mrs. Lncina Shipman, retiring prcsi-
dent OF the Ladies' of the q. A. r., en-
tertained the newly installed officers at
II three-course luncheon at her home.
f5f6 North Thirteenth street. Wednes-
day afternoon, The table was very
pretty with centerpiece of carnations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Mountain View Club.

The members Of the Mountain View
club and their husbands had n most
enjoyable time ut the home OF Mr. mud
Mrs, A. 7. Eastman last Monday eve
ming. There WIS plenty of nice mt
sic games and cards. This was n
farewell meeting. as Mr.. aud Mrs.
Eastman have sold their pretty ranch
home and left Thursday for spokane
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Woodmen Dance.

The Woodmen Of the World danced
Thursday evening in Moose hall
Punch was served and Tompkins' or
chcstra played.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Ladies Of Maecabecs to Entertain.

The Ladies OF Maceahees will enter
tain their friends at 500 Tuesday after
noon at the odd Fellows hall at
o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

~ n assembly held Thursday. All
Ceous announced the changes y /.
made ~ the basketball games. As tn,
game between the Roval Rnes ~
the taam of COMPANY II vna n, i,
PLAYED Friday evening the inteee,.
games would come off Thursday ~.
ernoen, Two games were PLAYED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Pleasant Surprise.

Pleasant surprise.
number of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Hendcrlider pleasantly sur
prised them ut their home, f0f Main
street last sunday evening. The even-
Ing was pleasantly spent playing five
hundred after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
We're Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Ehler. Mrs.
W. Sanders. Mrs. Georgia Hale. Miss
Pearson, w. G. Fenton. Lieutenant H.
Miller and Roy Ehlcr.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-16

through school. Three years ago b,
entered the School of Journalism
here. He remarked that the hard la
Dor, which he would be subject tc
here, had no horror for him because
he had done many things.
America is the greatest country in
the world for the opportunity of a
young man getting an education,
says Mr.. Monteiro, "if he is willing
to work. Everybody is glad to help
you, if you can show that you are in
earnest"
Mr.. Monteiro will go from here to
Washington, ID. c., and from there
will go to New York City, where he
will sail for Brazil on the steamship
"RiO de JaneirO."
Believes Nations Should Be Friends.
He says that he has learned to love
the American people and sees no rea-
son why Brazil and the United States
should not be the two big friends of
the western hemisphere. These two
countries are just as big in size and
should be just as big in other. things,
he asserts.
Il will carry upon my shoulders
great responsibility from the class
rooms of the University of Missouri"
declares Mr.. Monteiro. And that re-
sponsibility is to tell the people of
Brazil about the United States. l
have planned to tour the principal
parts of Brazil and to lecture on the
United States and it's inhabitants. 1t
is gratifying to me to have been
resident of Missouri for eight years.
And l love Missouri and the Mis-
sourians because it was here that
got my education, and without the
help of my people in Brazil.
THE. war has its horrible effect on
one side, but on another it opens
other sources of good things, and
among them is a closer relation be-
tween Brazil and the United States.
know that Brazil will stand by this
nation in this war, despite all things.
know little of the things
hat are going on in Brazil now.
They do not know that Brazil is mo-
Dilizing as fast as they can, and that
IN army of 100000 soldiers is expect
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-16
TELLING THE BEES
IAN Old Worcestershire Superstition)
By G. F. r


They dug no grave for our soldier lad, who
fought and died out there:
Bugle and drum for him were dumb, and
the padre said no prayer;
The passing bell gave never peal to warn
that soul was fed,
And We laid him not in the quiet spot
where cluster his kin that are dead
But | hear foot on the pathway, above
the low hum of the hive,
That at edge Of dark, with the song Of the
lark, tells that the world is alive:
The master starts on his errand, his tread
is heavy and slow,
Yet he cannot choose but tell the news
the bees have Il right TO know.
Bound by the ties of a happier day. they
are one with us now in our worst;
On the very morn that my boy was born
they We're told the tidings first:
With what pride will they hear of the end
he made; the ordeal that he trod-
OF the scream of shell, and the venom of
hell, and the flame of the sword of
God.
Wise little heralds, tell Of my boy; in your
golden tabard coats
Tell the bank where he slept and the
stream he leapt, where the Spangled
lily floats:
The tree he climbed shall lift her head. and
the torrent he swan shall thrill,
And the tempest that bore his shouts be-
fore shall cry his message still.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-16
Sayings of the Day

Moreover, the Americans have en-
tered the arena with hardly one of
the impulses that normally drive a
nation to arms and sustain it through
the stresses of a prolonged conflict.
They do not hate Germany, nor do
they fear her. They draw a clear. if
also a somewhat innocent, distinction
between the German people and the
German government. They do not
believe for a moment that Germany
can in any way imperil them. 1hey
covet nothing she possesses, and the
lure of military glory moves them
not at all. The war from their st..nd-
point is not fight for existence, for
trade. for territory, for conquest, for
the enforcement of national poll les.
or even for any university recognized
motive of self-defense. AS Mr.. Pare
truly observed in his speech, it is
rather in the nature of holy crusade.
They have been summoned to it to
make the world safe for democracy;
and they are probably the only people
to whom such summons could have
been addressed or who would have
found in themselves the imagination
and the idealism to respond to it.
They will have their reward not only
In helping to save civilization from
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-16
BRAZIL JOURNALISM
GRADUATE To LEAVE
Aristides Monteiro Has Been
Eight Years in the United
States.
TO GIVE LECTURES
He Believes That Two Ma
tiOns Should Remain
Close Friends.
TO GIVE LECTURES

Aristides Monteiro, a native o.
Brazil, will leave Columbia Saturday
for his home country. Mr.. Monteirc
received his degree from the School
of Journalism at the end of the Sum-
mer Session.
Mr.. Monteiro has had many inter-
esting experiences in the United
States. He arrived in New York City
in 1909. He was in rather trying cir
cumstances then, for he could not
talk English. had no friends in this
country and, the worst part of it, he
says, he did not have any money.
To reach America, whether rich or
poor, was his sole thought when he
left the beautiful harbor of Manaus,
the last city on the northern coast of
Brazil. 1t is near there where the
Amazon River takes that name. The
only thing that Mr. Monteiro could
do in New York was to drift along.
He had no friends and no place to go.
He Visits Princeton University.
He went next to Princeton, N. j.,
where he visited the University and
tried to introduce himself to the Of
ficials. Many things were told him,
but as he could not understand En-
glish, he paid little attention and,
thought that an invitation was always
extended to him, wherever he went.
After being in Princeton for fifteen
days, Mr.. Monteiro went to Philadel-
phia and later went to Wooster, O.,
and, finally found himself in Kansas
City, he says He had heard of Park
College at Parkville, an institution
where a person was said to be able
to work and go to school at the same
time. He made an application, which
was turned down by the president.
Upon receiving the letter stating that
he could not be matriculated at that
college, Mr.. Monteiro decided to go
there in person to see the president |
Sees Park College President.
He took train and arrived at
Parkville about noon and went di-
rectly to see the president of the
college. He tried first to get some
Information about where he could
zee him, but nobody could understand
what he was after. Upon entering
he office of the president eventually,
.Ir. Monteiro introduced himself by
aging "GoOd-by, Mr.. President" He
hought, of course, that "good-by" was
he proper sort of salutation to make.
Mr.. Monteiro was finally enrolled
n the college. He spent all his vaca-
ions while going to school doing
ard work on the farm. He says
hat he has done nearly all kinds of {
york in order to pay his expenses ;
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-16
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. H. S. Jackson and her daugh-
ter, Jeanette, went to Montgomery
this morning to visit relatives.
Misses Jessie and Vera Guthrie re-
turned to their home in Troy after a
visit in Columbia.
Mrs. A. C. Burtch and Mrs. P. B.
Rogers, who have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Sneed, returned to
Kansas City this morning.
T. ]. Paine went to Kansas City
this morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. L. Dorgan and her daugh-
ter, Lorine, returned to Hannibal this
morning after short visit here.
F. H. Hoberecht went to st. Louis
this morning for few days visit.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss LYDIA San
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-16
National Livestock Market.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST
LOUIS. Mo-, August 10, 1917. rhe livestock
market for today was as follows:
Cattle receipts-45O0 including 45O Tex.
ans. Market steady.
Native beef steers. s1.5O@S14.5O.
1earling steers and heifers, $S.JO@S14.OO
Cows, S6.OOMS10OO.
St3ckers and feeders, $6JO@S9.JO.
Calves. $G.OO@S13JO.
Texas steers, SSjO@S11JO.
Cows and heifers, SJ.50@S9OO.
Hog receipts-4.000. Market 25 to 40
cents higher
Mixeda and butchers, S1S.OO6sIS4J.
Good and heavy. S1S.iOMSIS.4j.
Rough. S16.I5@S17.O0.
Light S1190@$1S2J.
Pigs, S12.OOMS1615.
Bulk, $1S.OO@$1S3O.
Sheep receipts-3,JOO Market steodv
Ewes, SS.j0MS92J
Lambs. S10.J0@S16.OO
Tanners and choppers, $i.5OG$G5O.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-16
HERSHEL COLBERT NOW CAPTAIN
Journalism Graduate Praised by the
Chicago Examiner.


Hershel NJ Colbert, who was grad
uated from the School of Journalism
in 1915, was one of the men to receive
captaincy at the Officers Training
Camp at Fort Sheridan. Ill. The fol-
lowing article appeared in the Chi
cago Examiner, with which paper he
was connected at the time of going to
the training camp:
Captain Herschel NJ. Colbert, who
until the opening of the first training
camp course was a member of the
Chicago Examiners editorial staff,
has been doubly honored for his work
as a student officer. Besides being
made a captain, Colbert has been as
signed as an assistant instructor to
other students and is next in line in
his company quota for the rank of
major.
Colbert is 25 years old and a Mis-
sourian. He came to Chicago three
years ago, after attending the Uni
versity of Missouri, and began news
paper work as reporter on the City
News Bureau. His first assignment
was as a police reporter standing
guard all night on the doorstep of
the home of a prominent citizen who
was dangerously ILL.,
HE was given a beat" in the Fed
eral Building and covered it efficient
ly for year. He then became
member of the staff of the Chicago
Examiner and was assigned to cover
one of the most turbulent beats" in
the city-the school boards.
Colbert was known as one of the
most popular and efficient newspaper
men in Chicago and his friends num-
Der thousands. When he applied for
the first training camp course his
name was the eighth selected.
"The first week of training Colbert
was selected as platoon leader and.
in the third week, was made 'intelli-
gence' officer of the company"