davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-10
A Bilious Attack,

When you have a bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea. vomiting
and terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They win tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
Dnly cost a quarter.--AdV. r Th )
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-10
Suffered With
Burning PiDplps
For Two Yeass. On Astns and
Limbs. Became One Lasge Eeup-
ton. kehed All the Ynne. Healed
BY Ctsticsra. Costing $t.26
By GOLDBERG.

II suffered for almost two years wkh
pimples on my arms and kmbs. They
were small and red to start with bat bs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-10

would as my arms looked 80 bad.
Then seeing Cutlcura Soap and ONT
ment advertised wrote for 4 tree sam.
pie. bought more, and / was healed.
lSigned) James H. McManaway, 1881
St. Louis Ave, East St Louis, ILL.,,
Aug. IL, 1916.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and
beauty, Cuticura Ointment to soften,
soothe and heal, arc ideal for everyday
toilet purposes.
For Free Sample zach by Return
MAIL address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-10
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold. damp weather OF March
seems to be the most favorable for the
pneumonia germ. Now Is the time to
be careful. Pneumonia often results
from a cold. The quicker a cold Is
gotten rid OF the less the danger. AS
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. AS to the value of this prep
aration, ask any one who has used II.
ADV. TTh g
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-10
BOWLING RESULTS.

The Indians defeated the Bucks in
night while in the Independent league
the Lily Brands defeated the jewelers..
In a special match the jewelers. de-
feated the Ladies. The scores:
CITY LEAGUE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-10

irritating them they became
larger and finally became
one large eruption. or .
number of eruptions which
had a yellowish look. ]
work around intense heat
so that they burned and
itched all the time and !
scratched. | was ashamed
IN xvnah when the ofhar xnar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-10
VICTORY FOR BuRMAN.

: New York, March 10.-Knockout Joe
Burman defeated Billy Fitzsimmons in
10 rounds last night.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

Matthew Q. EmeTY SCHOOL, AdCIaIde Davis,
Teacher.
Central-wIlfred y. Aiken Robert s Ba So
ler Samuel J. Clarke. Marjorie J. Cowles.
Mary A. Crsmer. Adine NJ Hampton. Emma
W. Hulbirt. J. Conrad Jacobs Stanley A
Johnson William G. Erupp Paul McNianus
" Ruth Monroe. Jesse A. Morgan. Lyle W.
Ohlander. John ". Orpm. Wihslmina s.
Richman, W. wIlloughby Roche. Dorothy A.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

fun and true understanding OF what
this war means TO them and their
future"
How To Arouse People.
After declaring that great masses
OF the population throughout the
country are dangerously apathetie
and oblivious to the acute peril which
threatens them" Burton outlined
what the Government can do to over
come that:
AS for the censorship in America,
establish q censorship board OF fivs
newspapermen, with consulting MILL
tary and naval advisers, and proceed
upIn that broad and simple basis, and
there will be an end to all this fool
ish censorship discussion.
"Organize and project, under Cow
eminent direction, a great campaign
OF information to reach the eyes and
hearts OF the people. Freely use the
advertising and news columns OF
every useful publication in the coun-
try. Use the movies, the billboards.
postoffices, public buildings. railway
stations, public conveyances. school
rooms, lecture halls, churches. IL
braries. city halls, public squares, and
make every public place in the United
States resound with the voices Of
Americas greatest and most forceful
speakers. telling the people the fun
truth about this war.
These things. IL seems TO me. are
OF paramount Importance in view
OF circumstances which exist today,
clearly inc eating that as this coun-
try organizes for war quickly or
slowly, well or badly. earnestly or
hating. so will this end OF the war
be soon or long in coming"
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
Division No. 1.

Following are the graduates:
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
WARNS U. S. MUST
AWAKEN TO PERIL
Bnisher Declares America
May Face Long War.
WOULD REVEAL HUN HORRORS
Urges Campaign to Arouse People
By Exposing Atrocities.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 20.-Americs
must awaken and organize for war on
an enormous scale or face a Ions
period OF CHASTITY nghting and world
wide suffering.
This was the messange brought BE-
fore the International Rotary Conven.
ton here today by Pomeroy Burton,
manager and a director OF the London
Daily Mail and other British papers.
by a long period I mean from five
to twenty years or more" said Burton.
Burton predicted that II America
doesn't wake up and strike hard and
quick, our own shores will be menaced.
why does the average American
citizen fail to grasp the vital fact that
II Germany should destroy the British
fleet or overthrow the massed forces
Of the allies on the western front, the
result would be quick national death
for this greatest of all the worlds re-
publics7" he asked.
The reasons for Americas strange
iethargy in the face OF real national
danger are two-fold." he said.
First, the allies policy OF close cen
sorship has resulted in keeping the
full flow OF war facts and a reason
able understanding of the wars devel-
opments from reaching the people.
Second, the attitude which unfor-
tunately was taken by leaders OF pub
lie opinion during the earlier stages
OF the war, that 1t was no concern OF
this country.
This attitude unquestionabIy served
to create q sense of entire indifference
to the war issues in the mind of the
American people generally"
For remedy. Burton urged that the
British censorship disclose the horror
OF German atrocities in Belgium and
elsewhere, and that the American Gov
agent at work on every city, town,
and village in the land.
To Expose @FiendIsh DeviItry.7
'If there could be a radical revision
Of the French and British censorship
rules" said Burton. permitting 4
much freer flow Of all sorts of war
facts and war developments from the
fighting areas the effect. feel sure,
would be enormously beneficial to the
allied cause.
why not expose the fendish devil
try which caused thousands of poi
soned candles to be dropped from
German aeroplanes for Rumanian chill
dren to pick up and eat?
why not tell the tragic story II
how the Queens little boy. her younS-
est, picked up one OF these poisoned
sweets in her garden, ate II. sickened
almost at once, lowered between life
and death for weeks and finally died
in her arms.
This story was written by the
Queens own pen and sent to a lady
who has recently returned to New
York and who has the letter with her
now
why not the shocking story Of
how brutal German soldiers forced
gentle Roumanian women to disrobe
in public and then drove them in
groups through the streets?
why not, in another category,
those stories OF thrilling heroism so
persistently concealed?
''I firmly believe the response would
be electrical The American people
would rouse as one man to their task
fired with patriotic fervor born OF
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
DOOM AT HAND; NO WORK.

CAMBRIDGE, June 2O.-The little
town OF Havana, Fla. just across the
State line. Is greatly wrought up By
the prediction OF "Bible students"
who have deduced from unusually
cold weather recently that "the end
OF the world is at hand" Some have
quit work: others have planted no
crops or proceeded with proposed i'm
provements, buildings. 1t Is argued
that II is useless to work further
when the end OF time Is only a mat
ter OF hours
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
YES! THIS IS TRUE!
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT
No fooIIshnessl Lift your eorns
and eaIIuses OF with
fingers.
ain, No none at ALI

Pain? No, none at ALL
Sore coTns. hard corns, soft corns
or any kind Of corn, can harmlessly
be lifted right out with the fingers IL
you will apply directly upon the corn
few drops OF freezone says a Gin
cinnati authority.
1t Is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter OF an ounce of freez-
one at any drug store. which Is sufi-
cient TO rid ones feet OF every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger OF infection.
This simple drug dries the moment
Il Is applied and does not inflame or
even irritate the surrounding tissue
while applying II or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for 1t IL said that
the present high-heel footwear is put
ting cornS on every woman's feet
Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
1000 Grade Pupils Promoted
Diplomas Awarded at Exercises Today-Super-
intendent Thurston Announces Names
of Graduates.

Superintendent of Schools Thurston today announced
the of students who have completed the work of the
eighth grades and who today received diplomas admitting
them the high schools More than 1000 students were
honored at exercises today
Following are the graduates:
The Washington times., 1917-06-20
TEACHER

Eastern-wnliAm II. Garden. Benjamin 1.
Simon, Marie L. Lacey. Myla B. Goddard.
Central-Albert z. Beck.
Business-Sydnor II. Boswell. Hugo H.
Thram Margaret Koontz. Bessie v. Ma
honey. Marian F. Pyles. Helen z. Williams.
McKinley-Sidney F. Malone, Lillian A.
Little Ruth F. Thorne.
Una Ssigned-Warren B. Hanson.
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

Business-James Walter Cherry, elm
ton Joseph Curtin. Francis Albert Dickin-
son. Arthur friedrich Giovannetti Joseph
Thomas Hanrahan. Emile Catherine Car
roll, Elizabeth Agnes Flanagan. Cora
Elizabeth Soper. Louise Virginia Thomp-
sen. LeOna Esther Wolf.
Central-Edgar Martin LInsenmeyer,
Mary Louise Blggs. RoSanna Regina
Burns Bessie Louise .Christman. Mary
The Washington times., 1917-06-20

MAuTy oCHOOI1 z. = NIdIIII5' 7 VaVIIEI.
Capitalization Buchler. H. Nelpeau Oar
ling Samuel Del Vecchio. Franklin A. DUR,
Paul q. GriInmel. W. Romano Hartley,
Thomas A. Hayward. J. Hubert Richardson,
Lola L Glow. Beulah W. Moore. Pauline E.
slime Elizabeth L. Wolstenholme.
Eastern-Manly L. Mclaughlin. p. Lucille
Baker. Helen B. Colpoys. Charity C Free
man. Janice Keyser. Ruth A. Lawrence.
Business-v. Paul Briggs, Eppa W. Darne.
Clement B. Smith. Lewis r. Wolfe. Grace
T Duiin, Emily C. Hath, Dorothy A. Pick
ellis.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Tire Mending

Holyoke Rubber Works, a.
cross the street from telephone
Office. make a specialty of re.
building auto castings and tubes
Instead of throwing away a
casing that has blown out,
bring it to us. We rebuild il
with pew fabric and rubber
from core to outside. Makes II
good as new.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Piano at a Bargain.

Customer near Holyoke. Colo. 10 un
able to finish payments on piano con-
tract We will turn piano over to frs,
satisfactory party who will pay balanc
either cash or Ave dollars per month
Write Schneider & Mueller Piano Co..
Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Piano At A Bargain.

We will accept any reasonable
offer for new high grade piano which
we have at Holyoke. Unusually liber.
al terms TO responsible party II in
terested in rare bargain in a fine pi.
ano, write at once for particulars
The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1917-02-16

HI5vEE rooS surau!em uvseAa
pun 5nHlspnou pun qolI 'aInd pooIq on;
soHpuIullIiudusIuS spool 'qllu5UJo 4
voHspunoy ON q GOOlG 3Nn0
The state herald., 1917-02-16

1t will pay you to figure with me 10.
fore buying life insurance. r. L.,
johnson, ARt. Northwestern Mutual
Life Of Milwaukee. Lowest cost.
Highest dividends.
The state herald., 1917-02-16

full
nd flee sny
o
sfo
yf and
sanec
sndwnitc The minm price
be the
oesddr
iseners
ate
for
foe the
Purchaser wns July
his
men
The ebarlre he
MOI shall neeome rivsun nappro
Date sae eoycred BY
Da,sofsa "A John Fvyian
Jmi2i9 eBordofI a
The state herald., 1917-02-16

Bring your job work to Tie
Herld Office.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Phillips County State Bank.

National Live Stock Insurance Co
Of Topeka Kansas. will insure agalast
GlI diseases Of cattle and horses. Co.
your stock insu.'d. W. d. Kelsey,
Agsat.
The state herald., 1917-02-16
Sale Of School Lands

public % hRhe rpo"~bs @dder ca
Colorado
The state herald., 1917-02-16
c. ristian Church.

Ch ristian Church.
aunday School 1880
Preaching llal
Christian Endeavor TO-
Pruaehing $50
Md week prayer meeting and TeseA
srs meeting $50
ssSl-cts:
Morning-Prayer, answers and fail.
ures.
Evenipg-The poor mans market.
W. T. Russell will preach at Hilltop
at 500 p. m.
We have room sufscient TO secoano-
date oil our friends and cordially invlo
yos u sttssd oUr vosssip.
Elisabeth Ware, Minister.
NJ. Z. CHUkLE
Sunday School 1890 .. m.
Morning service 1880
Evening service st 500 o'clock.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at 7:3o O'Clock.
Wednesday. prayer meeting At 500
Subjects:
Morning - The face Of Christ.
Evsning-Pauls advice 70 men.
Special music and good singing st all
tho services.
All who come to worship with w will
be most henrtily welcomed.
A cordial invitation 10 extended to all
J. 7. Bninbr,dge. Pastor.
Any person may keep himself veil
posted Oh ,ur .ent local evcnts. bo ~
gsrdcd rs well read mas, know whats
what and who's Who In the community.
and have numerous attractive PROPOSE
tions placed before him for tho tr!fiinR
Investment Of about three cents week
For proof Of this statement invest .
LAT and half IN this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Industrial
Cotton.

The tendency to take profits in the
cotton market was in evidence again
yesterday and the market was irreg-
ular. Offerings were absorbed by
trade buying on comparatively mod
crate declines, however, and except Tor
realizing the market seemed 70 be
under no great pressure. After selllhg
at 2910, January rallied TO 29.4f ahu
closed az 1881. loss Of points WIN
the general list closing at net decnheS
Of 7 TO 10 points.
The market opened at decline OF D
10 20 points under overnight selllng
orders and local offerings inspired by
easter cables or reports OF an easier
spot basis in the South. Private
cables said the decline in Liverpool
had been due 10 increased oferlhi;S
from this side and a comparatively
small off take, hut houses with Englisn
connections were good buyers here ano
there was also domestic trade ouy1he
ACCOMPANIED by reports tnat spinner,
were fixing prices. The market rallea
in consequence and buying was Sum-
lated later by reduced estimates OF the
East Indian crop, and reports mat Int
slight easing OF the SDuOheiH y
basis had brought in an improved Ge-
msnd from Eastern splnnerh- ne
rsIlv carried December back 70 Tues
davis closing figures. while laIel
months sold 7 to 10 points net hlSher
hut offerings increased At TINS iesel
and the close was well of from the
Reports that the coming session OF
Congress would take up the question
Of regulating the distribution OF gooH'
I'd otber necessities uncovered IN me
food bill mad an unsettllng erect OF
sentiment for time. .s.;.ll,
Southern spot markets as ofnclAl.s
reported were unchanged 70 % ,. POM nE'
lower; all inafh snd Gslteston. Export.
te IA we're II 100 bales, making l'666,,
"a, 20 far this season, against 2,3s4'SZz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Colonel OH. Payne
Left an Estate
Of S32,367,l74
Didn't Own Single Share of
Standard Oil Stock
When He Died

Colonel Oliver T.. Payne, capitalist
and philanthropist, one OF the organ
izers Of the Standard Oil Company and
for many years its treasurer and d.
rector, did not leave a single share Of
stock in the great corporation which
he, the late John d. Archbold and the
kockefelIers founded.
The transfer tax appraisal OF Colonel
Payne estate, filed m the Surrogates
Court yesterday, places the total value
at the time OF ms death, on June =
last, at So, 36T,11i. No Standard Oh
securities appear in the schedule OF HIS
tOrty-elght holdings OF stocks and
bonds which, with notes and cash, are
valued at S3l.j5U, I4y. nor does the APP
pralsai show when or 70 whom Colonel
Payne disposed of his formerly large
holdings IN the oil company.
For many years Colonel Payne had
large interests in the American To-
bacco Company and its associated COM
pauIes, which he retained 20 the time
OF his death. these being among ms
most valuable holdings.
lie had 1870 shares Of American
Tobacco common, valued at $3,493,3OO;
1891 shares Of American Tobacco pre-
ferred, S1,5S5,90l; s,7O0 shares Of Lig-
git d Myers Tobacco Company COM
mon, S227g.5OO; 400 shares Of Llg-
gitt & Myers preferred, $40 500; $500
shares Of P. Lorillard Company com
mon. $1,SO2,250; 3,40O shares Of Z.
Lorillard Company preferred, SOY =
600; 2,252 shares OF K. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Company common, Sl,l59.lsO'
and l,I76 shares OF K. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Company preferred, Sl25,s32.
Some other large holdings were 10000
shares of Reading company common,
Sl.935.0OO. and $500 shares OF Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, 1,16s 500.
Colonel Payne in his lifetime gave
many millions 10 educational and char
liable institutions. in 1913 donating
S4.35O.O0O to Cornell University Medi-
cal School. In his will he bequeathed
$500, 600 20 such institutions, three
of these-Yale University, the New
York Public Library and Lakeside Hos
pital. Cleveland each receiving ST.
100000. He also provided Literally Tor
his employees and servants.
Harry Payne Whitney, nephew OF
Colonel Payne. whom he had op-
posed in some family matters. re-
ceiyed only Sl25,OOO. Payne Whitney,
another nephew, received 1881, i2I,
other members Of the family sharing
in the estate being william Bingham
I'd. nephew, S3,714,O43; Elizabeth b.
Blossom. niece. s3.714,O43; Frances Boil
ton. niece, s3.714.0i8. and Alice c. Paget,
great-niece. S1.Sl9,j01.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29

choice. 22lsa pc; lower grades, ia
pc; held, specials, - izc; held, average
run. 23ls a 24c; twins, held, specials,
23le n 24c; average run, go IS &c;
cheddars. single Daisies, 254 % &c;
Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy, twins
held. $50 23&c; single Daisies, 2l14 ~
25hc; double Daisies, "a y q 25c; Young
Americas, fresh, zoe; held, 26 = u 26izc;
state. skips. twins and fats. held, spe-
Gals. 20M 20l2c; fats, fresh, specials
1871 nj 9c; twins and cheddars, fresh
spccials, 1S12a l9c; flats, prime 20
choice. 16q 15c; twins and cheddsrs'
prime 20 choice, l64 Use; fair TO good,
l3Nl5zc; lower grades, ga l2e.
Eggs Receipts, 1,lI5 cases: Fresh
gathered extras. per dozen, 50 "a soc;
extra firsts. 57N 5se; firsts. J41a odc
seconds, 40 53e; thirds and poorer Az
n l5c; refrigerator, special marks
fancy, storage and ms. paid, "a G
zoe: frsts. storage and ms. paid, 3J'l
sac: seconds. storage and ms. paid,
3Oia q 32'.-; lower grades. storage and
ms. paid. 2ir zoe; refrigerator, near
bv. whites. 3SN i2c; state, Penn. and
near BIZ Western hennery whites, hne
70 fancy, 72n 7Gc; ordinary TO good
Goa 7Cc: gathered whites, ordinary to
fine GOT re; state. Penn. and near by,
whites. pullets. 55H soc; Western and
Southern. gathered whites, BOO ooc;
state. Penn. and near by hennery
browns. 500 64c; gathered brown and
mixed colorg. 300 soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
were:
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. 49, Receipts, 6,26l packages
Creamery, higher than extras, per 10
$50 49c; extras (92 seore), 4sc; hrsts
fss 20 81 seore), t314H47+ seconds
l83 20 81 score, 4Oh@ 4Se; thirds
39a 4Oc; creamery, unsalted, higher e
than extras, 49hf1 soc; extras, 4sts "a
loc. frsts. 4411@4sc; seconds, Az n
lie; creamery. held. higher scoring
than extras, 4id44izc; extras, asa
43l-c; frsts. 41HGl2hc; seconds,
4OG4lc; thirds. $50 39l1e; State
dairy. tubs, finest. asa Ale; good TO
prime, 42a l5cA common to fair, S 35
die: renovated, extras. ilG 42c;
6rsts. 39Isa 30iAc: lower grades, 35a
3sc; ladies, current make, hrsts'
8Sh sac; seconds, 32ha 38e; lower
grades. 8l032e; packing stock cur
rent make, No. /, 33c; No. 2, 32e;
lower grades, 500 3li1.
Cheese. Receipts 2,76l boxes. State
whole mix fats. fresh, colored. spe-
Gals. h., 23hM24Ae; white, specials,
23Hc; colored, average run, 2she;
white. average run, 23hc; prime to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Western Oil Workers
Get the 8-Hour Day
Presidents Commission Settles
Trouble With a Minimum
Wage of 81

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The basis
on which President Wilson's media
ton commission in the West settled
the oil situation in Southern Califor-
MIA was made public to-day. The set
Element covers all refneries and pipe
lines. EXCEPT those belonging to the
Standard oil Company, and involved
about 10000 men. The principle oil
an eighJ-hour day was adopted, etfec-
tive January /, and a minimum wage
o. 81 FOR eight hours work. effective
December l, was declared.
The agreement provides that WORK
ingmen affected will upon the request
Of the government beginning January
| work eight hours per day Tor theNf
present employers and as many more
hours as the President or his repre-
sentatiyes may request.
The agreement provided that no
man shall be Disseminated against or
intimidated because OF membership IN
anv union affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor and the ofleerS
OF such union snail agree that neither
they nor the members thereon VIII
discriminate against nor intlmldate
auy rpn-union man because OF MS iaIl-
ure 70 belong 20 a union
In case Of disputes or disagree
ments which cannot be settled through
existing channels the machinery OF inc
Government shall be used, with the
Secretary of Labor. as final aiol-
TRAITOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
us. Begins Work of
Fixing Paper Prices
Readjustment Of Rates and
Distribution of Stocks
Turned Over to Trade
Board

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Readjust-
ment of print paper prices and distri-
button of stocks was turned over, to-
day, 70 the Federal Trade Commission
b. the Department Of Justice. Com
missioner ". B. Colver and DR.. +. o.
Merchant, who were in charge Of the
investigation of the industry, imme-
diately begin preparations to carry
out the agreement reached with in
dicted manufacturers 1t New York
several days ago.
Before a price is fixed and system
OF equitable distribution arranged, it
is probable that hearings will be held,
possibly in different parts Of the
country.
Canadian prices and supply, which
were considered by the Commission at
recent conferences here with Robert
Pringle, the Dominion's paper COM
missioner, who possesses dictatorial
powers as 10 price, probably will be
considered by Commissioner Colver.
who by agreement now has virtually
the same powers as the Canadian COM
missioner. While the Canadian price
has been set a, $3.50 hundred pounds,
the American market price has aver
aged 1925 and higher, attracting great
quantities of paper here and evoking
protests from Canadian publishers.
The prise fixed temporarily for the
American product is 50, and Canadian
manufacturers have protested that
$3.50 is too low.