davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

The Capital News is kept on sale at
the following places:
Atlantic City, N. J.-Stecplechase
News Stand.
Bancroft, Ida.-Bancroft Pharmacy.
Bull, Ida.-C. d. Boring.
Burnley, Ida.-Sprague & Terhune.
Cambridge. Ida. McGraw's Drug
Store.
Boston, Mass.-Hub News CO.
Caldwell, Ida.--Keith Miller. 1902 Dear
born Ave-. Saratoga News Stand.
Cleveland, O.-The Lake Shore News
Co, 1928 Prospect Ave,
Chicago, Ill.-Illinois Newspaper Agen-
cy, Donate Saracco, $40 S. Wabash.
Detroit, Metropolitan News Co.,
office u Lafayette Ave.
Denver. Colo.-Schncider News Go.
Ell Paso, TeX.-M. Julian. y4
Eagle, Ida.-Eagle Pharmacy.
Emmett, Ida.--S. J. Rees.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Rohert Bloomberg.
Haley, Ida.-J. w. Fluid. p. o. News
stand
Ore.-H Mack.
jerome, Ida.-J. ID. Lawrence
King Hill, Ida.--Lewis j. Morrison. p.
Q. News Stand.
Kansas City, Mo.--Y oma News Co., SIS
Wall Street: Ruben News co.
Kuna, Ida.--Gem Pharmacy.
Los Angeles, Cal.--Kemp News Ag'cy;
The News shop, Fifth and Broad
way. Nj. Marcus; Marvel News Shop.
Mackay, Ida. George l.. Morgan.
Mccammon. Ida.--Grcen's Pharmacy.
Minneapolis. Mnn.--United News Co.
William Engelson. md Ave, SO 4
Wash. SITS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

NO TIE Ut NNNONL WE TING UF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting of the stockholders of
the Azcuenaga Live Stock & Land
Company will be held at the offices of
the company in Rooms 1920. Idaho
Bldg, Boise, Idaho, on Saturday. the
18th day of January. 1917, at the hour
of o'clock p. NJ, for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of all other business
which may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated at Boise, Idaho, December o.
1916.
ANTONIO AZcUENAGA.
Secretary.
ADV. S. O., il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

SALESMAN. experienced any line for
uncxceiled New speciality proposition
to general trade; SPLENDID COM
mission contract for Idaho. Vacancy
Feb. /: s35 weekly for expenses,
Continental Jewelry Co, FOL Conti-
mental Bldg. Cleveland, o. JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

LET a sure job with big pay. steady
worlz. short hours, regular vacations,
rapid advance Thousands of posi-
tions open with Uncle Sam. will
prepare you in few weeks at
small cost. Write Immediately for
big free book DI 10, with special
offer Earl Hopkins. Washington.
b. C. JIe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
WANTED-Salesnen.

statesmen. Capable speciality man
for Idaho. Staple line on NEW and
EXCEPTIONAL. terms. Vacancy
now Attractive commission con-
tract for 1917: s35 weekly for ex-
penses. Miles r. Bixler Co, I'll
Carlin Bldg, Cleveland, o. J7e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
ATTORNEYS

ATTORNEYS
]. +. COLNIN. 40. Merino Bldg. If
g. S. HUNTER, 527-S Idaho Bldg If
O. r. WOODS, 427-a2S Idaho Bldg. If
c. L. WINSTEAD. Gls Idaho Bldg. tt
DELANA & DELANA, GO Empire If
ELLIOTT & HEALY, Empire Bldg. II
J. BOGART, Attorney, Overland Blk. t.
b. +. NEAL, 615 Empire, Phone Isl. IL
e. II. Lingenfelter 301-3 Idaho Bldg. tt
HUGH E. NJ ELRoY, Cos Empire Bldg.
e
CLINTON II. HARRISON, Empire Bldg.
tt
WM. c. DUNBAR, s21-322 Idaho Bldg.
If
], d. L. YOUNG, 615 Empire. Phone ls7.
If
LUCAS & M,ADAMS. 10 Idaho Bid.
If
HARRY S. kEssLER. 1921 Empire
tt
oPPENIIEIM & HoDGIN. so3-4-5
Idaho Bldg. tt
BARBER & DAWSON, Lawyers. 32s-
327 Idaho Bldg. #
RICHARDS q HAGA, Lawyers, fifth
floor, Idaho Bldg. tt
j. r GOOD, Attorney, room so2 Soma
Bldg. Phone 319-W. If
CHAS. f. REDDOCH, Rooms 5o9-10.
Idaho Bldg. tt
S. T. sCHREIBEk, mining and cor
poration law, 40 Idaho Bldg. IT,
MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys-at-
law, rooms 503-4-5, Idaho Bldg. If
CLAUDE w. GIBSON, Law and Land
Practice. 9th floor Empire Bldg. If
WYMAN & WYMAN, Attorneys, a06
EOS Boise City National Bank Bldg. If
N q balN1h, ERA14 LA " /
practice, 304-30s McGarts Bldg. Pr. |
100 If |
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
ADA COUNTY ABSTRACT COM |
pany, lode Bldg, c. b. Coke, Mgr. IL I
ABSI RACTS
BOISE TITLE a TRUST Co, Idaho I
Bldg. Phone 414. If
AUTO TRIMMINGS
Automobile trimmings and tops re- |
covered. See Reide. 1921 Main st. If I
ASSAYERS
A. G. VAN EMAN. ASSAYER, CHEM
ist, Metallu-gist. New location, lib /
Main st. Phone 1894. II
AUTO TOPS
ONLY first-class auto top maker in
Idaho. r. Atkins, 1T S. 18th, II
BICYCLES
BICYCLES AND TIREs-we sell tho
hest SO IN hieypla tira II, Toica IJa,, |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

tny intelligent person may earn SIS to
$40 weekly corresponding for news
parers, ST. to Is weekly in spate
time; experience unnecessary no
eanxassing, steady Work. Send for
particulars. National Press Bureau,
Buffalo, =. Y. Sun. Q. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
WANTED-Agents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR
ing. Y. NJ. c. A., Los Angeles. Cat
alog free. FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
PLUMBING & HEATING

ACME PLUMBING & HEATING Ct3
Ltd, Adelmann Bros managers
modern plumbing heating and sheet
metal work. 622 Idaho st. Phone 15b.
40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07
WANTED--HELP

HELP vANTED-s1oo month. Get
government jobs. Men and women
wanted. List Of positions open-free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 65-A, Roch-
ester, N. Y. J15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-07

WANTED-30-ga gallons more milk daily
Boise Ice Cream Co. Phone sol. j
The Home news., 1917-01-05

Miss Dove Crossett was a Brlnkley visitor Sunday.
 Messrs David Arnof and Red 0e1frles spent Sunday ill Wynne.
 Sheriff Alex McGregor of Au- gusta was here on business Mon day.
 Mr. Grover Davis of Augusta W was the guest of McCrory friends Sunday.
 Miss Ora Lee Hunnicutt of ;: 'elks spent Sunday with friends In Little Rock.
 c, Messrs C. D. Harris and Chas. onue made a business trip to Au- gusta Tuesday.
 .nA Mrs. z, 0. Dye of Augusta apene spd e,. Christmas with relatives ,,,dl,r Mir. Hix Lewis will leave Sat- Scbasy, Sbas to re-enter the State Aggie
The Home news., 1917-01-05

NUMBER B
METHODIST CHURCH

We are to have an opportunity at our church Sunday, both morn ing and night, to hear one of the leading preachers of the state, Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, one of the commissioners of Hendrix Col lege. Our school is on a great $500, 900 endorsement campaign and Dr. Johnston is one of the leaders of this campaign. He comes to take no collection, so none of us need fear to be out to hear him. His theme will deal with the fundamental educational question, and will apply this question to our great church and state, and the question of contri- button will be a business and con- science one. Every man who wants to be part of this great educational campaign can do so as he will have an opportunity to do So. Do not miss this great opportunity to hear Dr. Johnston Sunday. Come and bring some friend. Welcome to our church.
 F. A. LARK, Pastor.
The Home news., 1917-01-05
Junior Missionary Society

In closing our first years work, we would not forget to thank the editor of our paper for the print ing he has done for us, MT. Jim- erson and Mrs. Bradley for taking us to and from our picnic in their cars and MT. Bronte for the large melon he gave us.
 We collected, as Junior dues, twelve dollars and eighty-five cents, Cradle Roll dues, four dol lars and seventy five cents, pledge six dollars.
 Let us determine to have a better time and to do greater work this year.
 MRS. Ross JEFFRIES.
The Home news., 1917-01-05
Concrete Walks

We congratulate our city dads for the progressive step they have taken toward securing per- manent walks for our town. At a recent meeting it was voted that the town pay one-half the cost of concrete walks that any citizen may build. This should result in securing many blocks of nice, new walks which is one of the best improvements that can be made.
The Home news., 1917-01-05
PROFITABLE FARMING MEETINGS

There will be five meetings held in Woodruff county Wednes- day, January 10, 1917. These meetings are to be held at the points and time designated and are for the benefit of our farm CTS. Two crews will be speak ing at two different points in the morning and afternoon, and will hold a joint meeting at night.
 Cotton Plant at 7:30 p. m. ]; Howell at 2 D. m.; Fitzhugh at 2 p. m.; McCrory at 7:30 p. m.
 Let's make it a point to be present and invite our neighbor.
The Home news., 1917-01-05
A11To INJURIES FATAL
c,etchen TarpIey Witnesses Sad " Accident at Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Ark, Jan. 1.- Mice Flora Marlborough died here o+ the home of her brother, Dr. p F. Yarbrough, about 7 o'clock this morning, the result of fall ;nc from an automobile shortly after 10 o'clock last night. She was one of the teachers in the Harrisburg public school and, in company with several of the teachers who had been away dur ing the holiday vacation, returned m the 10 o'clock train last night.
 Dr. R. E. Yarbrough met his sister at the depot, and Miss Gretchen Tarpley, another teach CT, got into his automobile, and Miss Yarbrough was sitting in her lap, and when the auto start ed up Miss Marlborough fell from thecar, sustaining severe injuries on her head, from which she never recovered.
 The public school was to open this morning, but it was post poned until Wednesday morning. Miss Yarbrough's funeral will be held here tomorrow afternoon.
 Miss Yarbrough had been teaching in the school several terms and was one of the best teachers the school ever had, and she was one of the noblest Christ ian ladies who ever lived any where. She was not only highly respected, but was universally loved by all who knew her. She was as near to the ideal Christian lady as 1t is possible for humanity to become.
 Dr. Yarbrough is prostrated With grief on account of the sad accident and a deep gloom is cast over the entire town this New Years morning.
The Home news., 1917-01-05

MT. and Mrs. Oc Jeffries visit ed Mir. and Mrs. Jess Daniel in Augusta the first of the week.
 Mrs. B. Brewster and children returned Thursday from Fordyce where they spent the holidays with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Maggie Shoffner of Ar genta, Misses Lois and Eunice Williams of Higginson spent Fri day and Saturday with MT. and Mrs. w. H. Jimerson and family.
 Misses Minnie Morris and Grace Burkett of DeView and Ruby Hargis and Johnnie Harris of this city returned Tuesday to their studies in Galloway College, Searcy.
 Dr. F. s. H. Johnston of Con- way will arrive tomorrow, Satur- day, from Forrest City and will conduct services morning and night at the Methodist church Sunday.
 On Thursday, Dec. 28, Fred Jimerson entertained 21 of his friends with a birthday party, the occasion being his 14th birth day. He was assisted by MT. c. L. Voris, who rendered musical selections, which were greatly enjoyed by all.
 We have some good reports of the reception given Rev. s. M. Yancey and family at Rogers. His parsonage has been overhaul ed and they moved in last Mon- day, and Tuesday night they were given an old-time pounding. McCrory is always interested in Rev. Yancey and his family.
The Home news., 1917-01-05

The biggest and best line of cigars and box candies at The Smoke House. Adv.
 Mr. w. N. Dunehew left today, Friday, for Harrison to spend a month for his health.
 Miss Verle Pasco returned Sun day to her home at Newark, after a visit to Mrs. w. D. Hinson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-01

the United States-should know that under the laws
of the United States they subject to the plenary
power of the executive authority of the United States
and that they denied right of appeal to the
civil courts for relief.
1t does not require a any evidence of
hostile action make possible the application of the
federal authority these persons. The mere fact
that they are subjects of Germany and are in the
United States is sufficient to make them liable to
summary treatment
The law which gives this authority the presi-
was passed in 1885, but it has not been applied
since the war of 1912. Under this law, order
issued by the attorney general only is required
cause the arrest without warrant of alien enemies
They may be confined without the opportunity bail
until the end of the
1t is estimated that there in the United States
not far from quarter million German reservists
Before the outbreak the certain German pub
licty agents declared that the number than
twice that figure
course, the great majority of these
beyond the military age Many of them actively
engaged in business and Americans by adoption
if not by naturalization.
Scores of these in all parts of the country,
particularly in the east middle west already
under and will be held in confinement until
the is over.
parts of the country looking for these alien enemies
who doing and saying things calculated hurt
the republic
In the presidents proclamation he made it plain
that the government has intention of using
authority under this old law except in the of
those who bellgerently active.
Germans and all other foreigners who obey the
law, mind their own business and avoid doing and
saying things calculated to njure the of the
United States, will be molested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-01

weights, in three rounds, they put up
fast fight. Hebe PLAYER and Ted
Janney were the next on the program
and were much spdttered with blood
at the end of three rounds. Four
rounds between Frank Brady and
Tony Encinas was fast and skillful
fight.
The last bout of the evening was
six round affair and was fast
from the beginning as both Bertshy
and O'Lavrey are both skilled in the
art and very we'll matched. Bills
Mcdonald was in the ring as referee
and was very busy while the bouts
lasted.
The concert given by Elmore Lucey
at the Methodist Episcopal church
on Thursday evening was enjoyed
by all who attended.
A smoker is planned by the enter
tainment committee of the Nocyar
clrb to be held at the club rooms on
the second Thursday in MAY.
The ball games scheduled are We'd
ncsday, May 2, Smelter VS. Mill at
HAYDEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Studley, Jr., left
for Globe on Wednesday. where they
remained for a few days. From there
they go to Fl Paso where Mr.. Stud
ley was called on legal business.
+. c. Hight, of Copper Creek, in
charge of development work for the
Sunset Copper Mining company was
in from camp Wednesday and reports
work progressing rapidly in the Good
Luck shaft. and says the camp has
never been so active rs it present.
The Rex theater opened Friday
evening with Geraldine Farrar in
Joan the Woman A large crowo
witnessed the performance. which
was an unusually fine production.
The Hayden school will give a May
Festival on the baseball diamond
Tuesday, May LIST, at six o'clock ir
the evening. Every one is invited
to attend.
Mrs. H. B. Anderson, of Smelte,
Hill entertained four tables of auc-
ton bridge at her home on Saturday
Those present were Mesdames Soest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-01
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

portland, Ore. Teegram)
Nearly all the received in the United States
concerning the British drive into the linden
burg line has been by a staff correspondent of
the Associated Press and stamped with the seal of
trustworthinesS which attaches that greatest of
accepted by the world the authentic history of
the campaign in Northern France. written day by
day and based on observation and first-hand infor-
nation. The Associated Press serves the important
German Language newspapers of this country well
the English language papers.
In our own land during the past two weeks the
Associated Press papers have carried more big
Of extraordinary interest to all the people than in
any other two weeks two months or two years
within the memory of man. There has been
a time when absolute authenticity essential
to public welfare, and it is light tribute to the
integrity of Associated Press that the people
accept it as 100 per cent true.
AS the United States proceeds with the serious
business of the people will demand that they
be kept fully informed the various movements
The Associated Press may be trusted furnish all
the news authorized by the government to be pub
lished. Then let this be your guide If the Associated
Press tells it, it's if the Associated Press doesn't
tell II, don't believe it until it is confirmed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-01
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
DON'T Use Dyes-Restore Natural Color
With HeathfuI Remedy-Money Back
Guarantee.

Nobody likes to use dangerous, dirty,
sticky, dyes, but no one wants to have
gray hair nowadays. No one needs to.
If your hair is gray all over, or just
getting gray or streaked with gray-or
if it is faded out and lifeless-simply
get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. This is a harmless liquid, all
ready to use. 1t is guaranteed to the
limit by the makers to give satisfaction
or your money back.
In very simple. healthful way it
brings back the natural color to gray or
faded hair, evenly and gradually $50 no
one can tell.) Simply apply Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer like shampoo and have
beautiful. soft lustrous hair in album
dance and with never again a streak of
gray. You win be simply delighted
with your look of youth and vigor. Re
member, QBan is not a patent medi-
cine, not a dye. Its work is certain,
safe and permanent. Only soc at Cen
trail Pharmacy, Owl Drug Co., and all
good drug stores, or write Hessig- Ellis
Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn, mentioning
druggists name. Illustrated, interest
ing book on Hair Culture sent free.
Try QBan Hair Tonic, Q-Ran LIQUID
Shampoo. QBan Toilet Soap. also
QBan Depilatory (odorless) for re-
moving superfluous hair.-Adv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-01
No Time for Party Fetiches

This is no time for congressman to be clinging to
party doctrines to be engaging in jockeyng for
future political advantage. There will be reckon
ing for the party that engages in it. If the repub-
lican party congress obstrucs the war tax bill
by insisting upon tariff legislation this time the
worst possible thing will have been done for the
party The tariff question has been temporarily
obscured and entirely obscured 1t is of not more
import just than last years bird nest.
Most people in this country believe in tariff
and a republican tariff in normal times. But times
normal and have not been normal for
three years. The removed the necessity for any
tariff legislation in this country. 1t erected strong
protective barrier about the United States than
the most exacting high protectionst would have
dared propose. 1t saved the democratic party
from the consequences of its folly in tinkering with
the tariff But that is all in the past and we have
to consider only the present and look to the future
There is still more reason since have gone into
the war why there should be time wasted
if legislation OF all the nations engaged in it. the
United States is the only producing and exporting
nation. There is nation among the neutrals COM
peting with If there were the high marine rates
in consequence of the worlds shortage of tonnage
and high insurance rates would sufficient pro-
tective barrier With the high prices of grain and
live stock in this country and the shortage of both.
only here but all the continent and
with the demand made upon by France and Great
Britain, need not fear that going to be
overwhelmed. A tariff could have other eff
feet. and do believe, in the present circum-
stances. it could have any effect, than further
increase the price of foodstuffs already ruinousy
high. When we need new tariff legislation there
will be time it.
Nor the republicans in congress Frightening
the future of their party by opposing the proposed
higher incomes excess profits is proposed
among other things that all incomes in excess of
100000 shall be taken by the government that
the minimum exemption of incomes from taxation
shall be reduced $1,000 and that the of
ton shall sharply increase with the income
In view Of the much greater of living $1,000 is
probably too low minimum. But certainly no party
is going to endear itself to the people by proposing
to shield great incomes and excess profits.
The government is prepared draft into
the service of the the blood of its citizens
100000 of them necessary This draft will
the rich and the poor and if it honestly conducted
there viii be discrimination between them; be-
tween the of affairs and the of no affairs.
The affairs of the nation paramount. 1t is
to be believed that while human lives are being
drafted, the wealth of any should be regarded
called upon according to his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-01

Miss Jane Ross, descendant Of
Betsy Ross who made the first
American flag in Revolutionary days,
is quite as patriotic as her famous
ancestor and quite as capable when
it comes to making flags. The pres
ent Miss Ross, who is an actress,
spends the most of her spare time
making flags which are bestowed
upon worthy and appreciative or
CARNATIONS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-01
MUNICH Al SONG
AWARD IN MUSIC
MADE BY BOARD

A. H. Fitz is the composer of the
municipal song.
Mr. FitZ has written the melody
selected by the Musicians club and
the chamber of commerce as the
best manuscript of the many sub
mitted and for which the Musicians
CLUB offered $40 prize.
Andrew Downing won the contest
for the words of the song and re-
seived the prize in like sum offered
by the chamber of commerce.
Tho Sorg of Phoenix will be
played for the first time of Home
Composers Day at the Musicians club,
May il, and will thereafter be
feature bf every public entertain
ment. According to committee the
music can be easily arranged for a
military band and will Re q stirring
march. II is suitable, too, they say,
for concerts and will no doubt be
taught in the public schools.
While Mr. FitZ is known here as a
business man having been connected
with The Pacific, Gas and Electric
company for = numbCr Of years he
is known IN his former home, New
York, as a composer of note. He has
more tnan go compositions to his
credit one of his best known being
The Honeysuckle and The Bee"
When California offered a $4,000
prize for a state song, Mr. fitz sub
mitted the same melody for which
he received a prize yesterday. In the
coast contest 1000 melodies were
submitted and his was one of the ten
selected from which final selection
was maze.
The members on the local com
/ mittee of selection We're Mrs. W. f.
/ Deity chairman; Mrs. Ancil Martin
and Franz Darv2s representing the
| Musicians club and Miss Mareuerite
Williams and Miss Sutherland, super
visor of music in the public schools
representing the chamber of COM
|
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-01
Alien Enemies and the Law

Those who are classed as "alen enemies" under
the law-and that means the subjects of Germany in