davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03
women PLAN FOR
new ACTIVITIES
Jury Service and Member
ship on City Council Dis
cussed-Address on Tax
alton by General Frank
Martin.

At the meeting of Council of Women
Voters last night several business mat
tiers of Importance came up for dis
cussion including the matter of wo
man on the city council, jury service
for women, the appointment Of women
on state boards, and the annual cele-
bration of Susan b. Anthony's birth
day, Feb. Is. 1t was reported that dur
ing the past month since the discussion
of recognition for women for jury dury
that in juries called in the probate
court percentage of women were
called and that two women had been
summoned in the district court juries.
The address of the evening was Civ
en- by General Frank Martin. who spoke
on the subject of taxation. In his
closing remarks General Martin allud-
ed to the non partisan tendency Of the
women voters and the fact that men
were losing much of their former par
tisanship.
IF we would go step farther" said
the speaker, land abolish political
parties in the county and state admin
istrations $50 long as there are great
national questions | am willing that
there should be national parties) we
may evolve much more nearly perfect
system of government under bust
ness system"
PRICE OF CIVILIZATION.
Taxation was placed high in the
duties of citizenship and the speaker
said. The power to levy taxes is the
greatest and most sacred power OF
government and without which gov
ernment cannot exist. 1t is the price
which we pay for civilization in SO far
as civilization is represented by or
ganized government"
General Martin predicted that pub
/ lie expenditures will increase in the
years to come, and suggested as a re-
lief that the property of individuals
should not be taxed for state purpos es
Il would suggest a levy upon gross re-
ceipts of certain business as for in
stance public service corporation" he
said, which sums shall be paid direct
! ~ into the state treasury and be USED
for defraying the expenses of the state
government, thus relieving other pro-
perty of any payment of taxes for the
maintenance Of the state. Then II
such event a direct property tax woul6
only have to be levied for the mainten-
ance of counties, cities, school dis
tricts and other municipalities"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03
GREAT FESTIVAL
FOR FARMERS OF
IDAHO next week
Elaborate Plans Have Been
Made for the Agricultural
Conventions to Be Held at
Pocatello.

The Idaho state agricultural conven-
tons which are to be held at Pcca-
tello Jan. S-12 inclusive, bid fair to b.
the largest and most interesting agri-
cultural educational festival that the
Gem state has ever recorded.
x-Governor f. M. Ammons, of
Colorado, will deliver lecture Friday,
Jan. IL, to the livestock men of the
state on Breeding and Feeding Beef
Cattle for Early Maturity" Mr.. Am
mons has had years of experience
along these lines and has probably
done more than any other man in the
west toward the advancement of bet
ter feeding and breeding. While gov
ernor OF the state of Colorado he did
all in his power to advance the agri-
cultural interests of the state. Many
farmers and livestock organizations
were formed as a result of his work.
He initiated and developed the Cattle
and Horse Growers Association of
Colorado which is probably the strong
est association of that nature in the
west. He has a message for the live
stock men OF the state.
t. w. Tomlinson. secretary Of the
American National Live Stock assoc
citation, will discuss with the farmers
the value of organization. This mes
sage from man, who is connected
with an association OF such national
Importance, will be well worth our
time.
VALUE OF FARM SHEEP.
III. r. Marshall, of the United States
department of agriculture, bureau of
animal industry, viii discuss with the
farmers the Value Of Sheep on the
Farm" Mr.. Marshall Is the sheep ex-
pert of the department and has done
great deal towards the standardiza-
ton and classification of our Ameri-
can woods.
John Z. Caine, director of agricul-
tural extension in Utah. will discuss
with the farmers swine Manage
ment.' Mr.. Caine was head of the
animal husbandry department of Utah
Agricultural college until his present
position A man Of wide experience
and is well known throughout the west
as a livestock man.
Homer Fem, of Ogden, head super
visor OF the western division of for
walton.
II. u. iuulHGS, uNdn VI lHt SObtSc VI
Agriculture University of Idaho, will
present the principles of Breeding
Farm Animals" Dean Iddings Is well
known throughout the state and his
work is of the highest order.
SHIPPING AND MARKETING.
William II. Daughtry. president OF
the Union Meat Packing company
Portland, Ore. is to represent one oil
the very important phases of the agri-
cultural field, Community Shipping
and Marketing" His discussion viii
be ably assisted by Virgil Patterson
field man for Cudahy. and repre-
sentative of the Union Stock Yards Of
Salt Lake City.
No program would be complete
without a discussion of disease com.
mon to the livestock industry. W.
are successful in securing E. T. Baker
Moscow, deputy state veterinarian, tt
discuss this important phase DIR
Baker is a very interesting and educa
tional speaker and has a very wide
field Of experience.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03
SHELLEY HAS FAST
BASKETBALL TEAM
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Shelley, Jan. 3.-The Shelley high
school has ono Of the best basketball
teams of years this season. Coach
Kimbail has developed five that pro-
misses to win the championship. They
have won four games and lost but J.,
and the game lost was only by small
margin. The string Of victories fol-
lows: Shelley 81, Blackfoot 10: Shei-
ley 80, Pocatello 4; Shelley 4s. Kicks
Academy of Rexburg 35; Shelley -.
Ashton Athletic club 80. Ashton de-
feated Shelley by score of SO to 80.
China will teach papermaking in a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03
+ + i. j. i + i. i. i
. ADJUSTMENTS +
. /. i. i. /. I. !. i. !. i
The STRAND

TIE HAND.
Love Never Dies" n romance of the
Partisan grand opera, will be shown in
Bluebird photoplays at the Strand to-
day and tomorrow. with Ruth Stone
house. appearing for the first time as
a star in that popular output of pic
lures. Inspired by Mendelssohn's
Spring Song" the story deals with
the fidelity of famous vioiinist and Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03

The annual meeting of the Idaho
wsol6rowers association will be held
In Boise. January 9th and 10th next.
Advisory board meetings. January 9Th.
Ady-J5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03

The Resinol treatment for
skin troubles is not an e.xte,t-
meuf. Doctors have pre-
scribed II for over twenty
years, for eczema, ringworm,
and similar itching, burning,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CWYHEE-Dr. G. r. Page, Brook
lyn Frank E. Seeley, Payette; a. F.
Sanderson, San Jose; Il. ID. Swanson,
Denver; Mrs. w. d. Evans. Mountain
Home: Miss L. Evans, Columbia Falls,
Mont; r. E. Fogg, II. f. Ransom,
Grangeville; H. r. Lazenby, Port
land; +. l.. Bourgeois, Pocatello; Clara
Bruce, Poeatello; G. G. Parsons, Salt
Lake; Ed B. Baker, st. Louis: g. +.
HILL Rigby; Charles S. Bond, Salt
Lake: s. Walter Keshler, Salt Lake.
IDANHi@W. w. Gamble, North
Yakima. FASH; S. e. Ross, Ray Whit
lock. P. G. Wilder, Brunzell Alfred
Hampton. Spokane; C. C. Newman, f..
c. Mueller, Vale j. C. Deardorff, Salt
Lake: Henery Bradbury, New York: +.
b. Johnston and wife, Philadelphia;
Major A. f. Ransom and wife. No
gales. Ariz.: w. T. Langford, Silver
City: George MAR. Emmett: Finley
Matheson, Weiser; Lavinna A. JESSIE,
Murphy; w. r. Taylor and wife, Ethel
Taylor, Cascade; c. p. LGttig, Pay
cite; H. Fl. Long, Emmett p. S. Far
rell, New Plymouth; F. NJ. Brown,
Parma; c. +. Rasmussen. Henry Han
son, 1ayelte. JACK Levy, new 1oTh,
G. Y. Richardson and wife. Indian
Valley; ]. w. hamburger Huntington;
]. +. Ward; Midvale; Flora Newell.
Quartzburg; John Mclean, Caldwell;
Andrew Little, Emmett; w. A. Kiger,
Harrison; w. w. Kearns, Salt Lake;
]. ]. Gray. Golden Gray, Clarice Gray,
Eaton; Rowland c. Taylor. Chicago;
J. II. Curtuss, Brunzell; ]. M. Marion,
Jerome; A. II. Grant, Mayfield; NJ. A.
Wade, Nampa-
BRISTOL-Harry s. Brown, Ontar-
| 10. Ore; Walter f. Dillon and wife
Dubois. Idaho; Mrs. f. B. Reese. New
| Plymouth; Peter Steel, Silver City;
Henry Sick, Payette; Mrs. DAILY. White
| Bird: Miss Alma Kennedy, Miss r
| Lucke, Gooding; Fl. r. Jarvis Hayfork
Mine; L. |. CLEARWATER, Midvale: G.
Girard. Blue Rapids. Kan; A. thinner
man, Ontario: f. l.. Lacey. Weiser;
Lester f. White, Midvale: John Beatty
Enterprise: T. b. Graham. Eagle: +
F. Rice, Portland: E. H. Maher, Twin
Falls; J. Russell, Spokane; j. f. Kieth
o. ]. Mcclure, John Kennery. Wilson;
j. NJ. Nicholas, Enterprise: Charles
A Brown, Grandview; R. o. Davis
Twin Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03

Re.inol Ointmentis so nearly flesh
colored that 1t can be used on the face,
neck or hands without attracting un-
due attention. Resinol Soap contains
the Resinol medication, making IL
excellent for the complexion and
hair. Resinol Ointment and X esinol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-03

China will teach papermaking in a
school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07
UHsHkkEK TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test In Keokuk. No Keokuk resident
who suffers bsckache. or annoying
urinary Ills can remain u~nconvinced
nv this twice-toid testimony.
Mrs. Mary Lsnge. 2os Bank street.
Keokuk. says: Whenever l get a
coId IL is sure to settle In my back
and for several days 1t is misery for
me to get around. At such times
sharp pains Hart through my kidneys
rr,r,ng one of these spells began
using Doan's kidney Pills and they
,oon nut me In good shape" Estate
mem, given August, 1861
On April 3, 1915. Mrs. Lang SAID:
means kidney Pills have cured me
~ Eidnev weakness and don't hest
tate to give this medicine praise
price soc. at all dealers Don't
s,mnIv ask for a kidney remedy-se
nnan;s kidney Pills-the same that
Ma LANCE has twice publicly recon-
mansed. FosserMilburn Co, Props,
Buffalo. N. I.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07
BOY SCOUTS
Ten Thousand Members of
This Organization Among
First q. S. Forces TO Re-
port for Service.

Boy scouts o. America, nearly 10,
t.-s OF them, were among the h-st or
Ea17ized forces 10 rapnrt 70 TIE Giors
Immediately upon President Wilson's
signing the declaration OF var.
Mindful OF the tremendous service
the scout organization In England
has been TO the British nation
throughout the war, American execu-
tives had planned in advance q mobili.
zation Of all their that they
might be proffered to the government
the monen hostiliies opened
The declaration was the signal 70,
the scouts in several hundred cities to
respective cities. and present them
selves for any duty OF which they
might relieve municipal. state or ma.
tional bodies, official or private.
Among the services the boys expect
TO render are those OF managers,
coast patrols. policing. preparation
and transport Of medical material in
cooperation with the Red Cross. and
such branches OF intelligence work a.
signalling and teIegraphfng.
Reports received up to 6 O'Clock
last night at he national ~headquar
ters in New York, told Of los cities in
which the boys aid had been offered,
and It was known that many more
had acted. though reports had not
been received from them
IN each instance the cont marched
before the mayor or other civic ap
thority and stood at attention while
the scout leader addressed them on
the task before them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07
II President Wilson Calls for Men
Between 10 and rs Years Of
Age, Leagues VIII be
DepopuIAted.
FINE SQUAD OF FIGHTERS
Baseball Players Are All Husky and
Athletic and VIII Make ES-
eeIIent Body OF
Soldiers.
TRv Il C. Hamilton. United Press
C-,A To--osD,rTsrr

rRy Il. c. Hamilton. United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. April THE rifle is
going TO take the place OF he bat in
the hands OF many a young BAH
PLAYER in this country within a short
time. Baseball will get the hardest
blow of ifs long and stormy career
when the war department starts rails
Ing It's army by a s~eiective conscTip'
ton.
The plan put forth by President
Wilson will call every single man
between the ages OF 19 and 25 to the
ealars- This selection EN nearly
dspooulate the minor leagues and az
the same time VIII give the United
States IS husky and athletic bunch
Of men as was ever called
Most ball players are young men.
Those in the majors are for h most
pa-, inst above the limit set by the
president, but the minor leagues are
composed almost entirely OF youths
Just starting up.
Stars Of the game Ike Cobb. Speak
e, Collins, Wood and others are
above the limit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07
SOMERS TO
NEW ORLEANS
Illinois Naval Reserve Boat Goes
South 70 Join Fleet Guarding
Mouth Of nissis-
sippi.

Quincy Journal: The {. s. torpedo
boat Soners will leave Quincv tomor-
row morning for the naval station at
New Orleans with q detachme nt Of
Quincy reservisrs aboard. and in
charge Of a divisional officer. This
announcement was made today by
Lieut.. W. A johnson, commander Of
the local division.
With soyr one pound guns bristIing
on her 1ecAs manned by z crew Of
well drilled naval ~reservists the Som
ers Will be rushed &c New Orleans and
turned owe TO The commander Of the
naval station al that poln. The crew
will probably then be relieved from
duty and sent east.
Capable Of making g speed Of t~en,
t~.y-three knots an hour the Some-g
would make an ideal T-b0a- chaser
and il is not improbable -har she will
be drafted for this WORK. When Al
New Orleans the two torpedo tuJeg
which were formerly a part Of tbe
crafts armament probably will he re
placed.
The major portion Of the rcsaryig-e
who have been ordered to P~hi.adaluhia
will not leave today as first thought
but according 70 word received late 20
Jay by Lieutenant ". A. johnson the
commander. will leave On q special
train about noon tomorrow.
A special train com uprising two Pull
man cars and a combination day
coach and baggage car is already
made up in the local yards ready II
rush the Quincy r~eservists 10 Chica
go. where they will Re transferred Il
,ome eastern road
The members Of the reserve prob
ibly will report between 9 and II
o'clock tomorrow morning in full uni
form, preparatory to departure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07

The supreme our OF North Dakota
occasionally bestows upon great prob.
lens of state heartening mental pers-
picacity and lucidity OF reasoning pow
ers that ori CITIZENS current tones of Ju-
dicial deliverances. Recently the court
metaphoricaliy munched on the griev-
ances Of a peanut vendor who worked
a concession at the last state fair.
Owing to crowds which jammed the
aisles of the grandstand where lovers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07

J. c. Hackleman Of the Missouri
college of agriculture figures that a
farmer who tests his seed corn makes
- an hour for every hour engaged in
the test. Efficient testing, he main
tains, increases the value Of the crop
sl.5o per acre, which represents clear
gain
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07
10 COMMANDMENTS
FOR HAPPY HOME
Baptist Minister at Bridgeport. Conn,
Revises Old Bible Laws for
the Modern
Fanny.
THE HUSBAND AND WIFE
Insurance Policy Covering Happy
Matrimony, Suggested by d.
vine, for Use In the
Home
THE HUSBAND AND WIFE

Rev. Frank E Rideou, pastor OF tn
Second Baptist church, Bridgeport
Conn, is a prominent figure in tn
lime-light OF publicity because OF hi
recent matrimonial commandment
for husbands and corresponding mar
tial admonitions for wives.
Newspaper dispatches claim tina
thsse commandments cover every con
tingency hat might wreck a happy
home, and make an insurance policy
covering perfect matrimony.
The Perfect Wife.
The decslcgue for the perfect wife
is:
!. Thou shalt not be a spendthrtft
Do not squander thy husbands hard
earned money. 1t Is sacred 70 hin
and should be to you.
.. Thou shalt not talk shop when
thy husband returns at night. Re,
member he has had shop all day
Study politics or baseball so as TO in,
terest him in something new
3. Thou shalt lot fail TO have his
meals on time When the animal Is
fed you will have q gentleman u
spend the evening with you
+ Thou shalt not quiz thy welded
husband. Do the Qufzzing before thy
marriage. Be adroit and ne will tell
you all
5 Thou shalt not nag thy welded
husband Hit him with an X. It is
more kind.
G Thou shalt not fail to dress ur
for thy husband as thou didst before
thy marriage.
Z. Thou shalt not try to fight thy
husband The male has always been
the best fighter of the two. Don't fight
CRYING xiii fetch him ooner-
g. Thou shalt not expect thy hus
band TO apologize-eyen when he is
wrong Let it pass Kiss him and
give him e hot steak Tor supper. Then
forget IL
9. Thou shalt not hesitate to as
sure thy husband that he is the great.
es living man. and that thou dost ad'
mfre him far more than Hughes or
Roosevelt
10. Thou shalt never remind thy
husband of the awful sacrifice thou
didsI make TO marry him II thou
didst love him then there was no
sacrifice.
Rules for Husband.
The ten commandments TO nus
bands are
I. Thou shalt not think that thy
self art It
2. Thou shalt not praise by neigh
boris wife. Praise thine own
8. Thou shalt not be sungy WITH
thine wife. Thou highest as we'll be
generous. She earns half the salary
anyway. Thou dost work eight hours
a day, but she never knoweth wheI
her work Is ended.
/ Thou shalt not share thy love
for thy wife with the booze shop. She
deserveth it all.
s. Thou shalt not keep any secrets
from thy wife. Secrets breed suspi
cion and wreck confidence.
s. Thou shalt not refuse to tall
with thy wife after the days work IL
over. Don't shut up I'll a clam, be
sides If she wants to talk she cam
help II.
! Thou shalt not fail TO provide
life insurance for thy wife and mi
dren. -.
s. Thou shalt not scold thy wife
when the meat burns up. as it vii
even in the best regulated home
Don't rage. but go out and blow up
powder mill
g. Thou shalt not fail to kiss tn!
! wife goodbye in the morning.
10. Thou shalt o forget, through
all the passing years that thy wifi
| whom God hath given thee as IN!
companion is thy superior.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07

individual must have some r at
tractive object in view to prevent his
spending more money for the numer-
Gus pleasant things that attract him
day by day. Children put money in
to their small banks in the morning.
and quite frequently shake It out the
same afternoon TO spend it for the
toy Of the hour. Men and women
are but children OF a larger growth.
They may not find 1t 50 hard to save
money, but their difficulty Is to make
savings stay saved.
Even as the most successful busi-
ness enterprises are the best organ
ICED and managed, so the individual
who uses .forethought and system in
the handling of his personal financial
affairs is the most likely to make
satisfactory progress.
Foolish objections to Thrift
Some persons are trying indus
triously to spread aboard the foolish
idea that It is useless for a working
man to attempt to save money. They
argue that II he does save, his wages
will be reduced proportionately;
that IL everybody saved, it would
bring about a panic. and that the
state ought to provide old-age pen
sions anyway.
These so-called arguments are
neither economically sound, nor are
they borne out by common ense
and experience
Another foolish objection to saving
made in some quarters is that the
state ought to provide old-age pen
sions and then q man wouldn't need
to save. :.
FOR the average man to give up all
idea OF saving on the possibility OF
the state taking care OF him in his
| old e is foolish as 1t would be for
hinr not to work at all because some
body might come along and offer to
| do his work for him
Besides, old & Is not the only
thing for which a mar should save
there are opportunities and emery
encies in everyday life that he has
to meet. =
They say that the spendthrift gives
employment to others and that his
money gets into the bank eventually,
even If he deposits none of 1t there
himself.
That is all very true. but how much
better it Is to have the money used
constructively in ways which mean
sobriety. industry, home ownership,
integrity, good citizenship. and educa-
ton Of children. Saving just for the
sake OF saving is not advocated.
Thoughtful. pur1oseful saving is the
thing. Get the saving habit"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07

of the toothsome goober doth congrc-
gate, the vendor spelled his wares, but
could not deliver the goods. Where
fore damages were asked for the
blocked traffic routes Of peanuts. The
court gravely held that ihasmuch as
the state fair board invited the crowds
it was estopDed from regulating its
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07

supply the food commissioner clam N
TO have busted the o cornei
New York City. Oficial ). -
calls opened up new sources o. ans
nIy and such a rush of spuds. ohion ~
and eggs came to market ina
combine was swam2ed and eoh
ers relieved from the holdup.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07

movements n was not liable for q
jam which diminished the peanut
mans profits. Much more to the
same effect demonstrated the courts
mighty grasp OF big issues.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07

TRAFFIC courts OF New York are
steadily refusing money from speed
m~aniacs caught in the act. A mini
mum of five days in jail is becoming
4 regular treatment in chronic cases.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-07

If you expect to take a trip somewhere during your
vacation this summer-and of course you do-derlve
some extra enjoyment by early planning. The more you
plan, the better a trip you will have. North America
Especially these good old United States) is brimful OF
wonderful things for the tourist.
You should by all means see our National Parks,
particularly Yellowstone, Glacier and Rocky Mountain.
The following are also all worthy Of your considerations:
Colorado with its wonderful mountains and exhiiarating
climate, Salt Lake City, Grand Canyon, California, Port
land Seattle, Victoria. Vancouver, Alaska, Canadian
Rockies, Twin Cities, the Minnesota Lake Region, the
Great Lakes, St. Lawrence River, Montreal, historic Que
bee, Hudson River, Boston, New York City, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and Washington. These are only a few and
we will gladly tell you of many more.
We ask the privilege of helping you by first telling
you of the various points of interest, train and sleeping
car service and fares, and then after you have decided
on a definite trip, helping plan it in detail 1--WE vii! con-,
slider it a pleasure to make up a complete itinerary should
you desire .i) and doing all we can to make your vaca-
ton trip an ENJOYABLE one. If you cannot conveniently
call on US, just drop me a line or telephone and III
gladly call on you. We have a large and varied assert
ment of literature which is yours for the asking.
@ F $50 G.. r coNRApr
XlVuluWulX cy Ticket Agent uHmston Route
t!yySS e FIFTH. and Johnson strAs Phene ss