davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complcxion
pallid-tongue coated-appctite poor
you have a bad taste in your moutll-a
lazy, no-good fccling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablcts-a sub
stitutc for calomel--werc prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomcl-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at l0c and 25c per
box All druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

full. He tried it out in his sixth story
of the Shorty" adventure series.
Gail Kane and Mary Miles Minter
are organizing Red Cross clubs among
the motion picture actresses at the
coast.
William Russell has the reputation
of having never told a lie. At least
not so that you'd notice it.
Ann Murdoch likes to knit She
gave away fifty pairs of mittens she
made to poor children at Christmas.
Marjorie Rambeau s a suffragct
She marched in the suffrage parade
last year.
Harry Pollard, head of Pollard Pic
ture Plays company, is compiling n
dictionary of words connected with
the motion pictures. II starts with
CLOSE up and ends with fade out"
Sara Haidcz, vampire of Marjorie
Rambeau's first picture, THE Greater
Woman" in fond of bologna sausage.
Charlie Chaplin, Mutual comedian,
gives away about $1,000 a week to
charity.
Margarita Fischer has a pet roos-
ter She's trained 1t to act as her
alarm clock. 1t crows under her win
doNY at o'clock every morning.
Paddy Mcguire, funny man, eats
mustard on his ice cream.
Yerza Dayne, the millionaire lead
ing lady of shorty" Hamiltons Sc
ries, has an electric car made out OF
ivory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
RED TIME TALES
Tommy And The Apple Tree

A S the days went by Tommy had
~ fun and more fun during his
journeys under the snow. His
paths gradually widened till they
were very easy to travel, and he
grew Drawer and more resourceful in
finding food. He even was so proud
of his efforts that he spoke to Mrs.
Hen about his work-a most unusual
thing for modest Tommy to do!
"Yes, that is pleasant winter
sport" agreed Mrs. Hen, land as long
as the snow stays on the ground you
can use your same tracks. That
makes everything easy"
AS long as the snow stays!" OK.
claimed Tommy. Don't tho snow
stay all winter?"
Indeed no." laughed Mrs. Hen.
with an amused cackle, "the snow
may go any warm, sunny day.
have been surprised to have it last
this long, so early in the winter.
Five days is long time for Deem
Der snow-I can tell you that"
And what happens when the snow
goes away?' asked Tommy anxiously.
ooh, more will come" said Mrs.
Hen; more always does"
"Then I don't mind If this does
60" replied Tommy in great relief;
IF it comes back again don't
mind
But you will have to make your
nice paths all over again" said Mrs.
Hen sorrowfully. "All this good
work will be wasted"
"No, it won't be wasted" replied
Tommy sturdily, because have fun
while I'm doing it. Nothing that is
fun IS wasted. l like to make
paths"
"All right then" cackled Mrs. Hen
In her usual comfortable fashion
then there is nothing to bother
about"
She went on with her eating, and
Tommy darted into his biggest path.
This time l mean to go a long
way" he said to himself, now that
| can use the paths l have made be-
fore, I should be able to go far from
home"
He diligently dug his little nose
into the snow and travelled along.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
GANDIL BALKS AT
CHICAGO CONTRACT

Chicago, March president Comis-
keys move to secure promising first
sacker and dodge the holdout proclivi-
ties of Jack Ness, seems to have gone
awry. Ness thus far refuses to sign
and insists that he's through, unless
$500 increase is affixed to the con-
tract offered him. Comiskcy purchas-
ed "Chick" Gandil of Cleveland
Today Gandil, from New Orleans, an
nounced that unless the salary in
crease he asked of Cleveland is forth
coming. he doesn't intend to wear q
Sox uniform.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

Harry Lord, veteran ball player,
will coach the University of Maine
baseball team this spring. He sue
ceeds Monte Cross, another old
timer, who has coached college base
ball teams for several years Lord
was a thirbase star in the American
league some years ago. playing with
both Boston and Chicago. He had
also managed the Fed tea mat Buff
talo and the Lowell team in the east
arm league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
Governor Whitman Takes
Hand in Boxing Situation
and Orders Commission to
Bar Australian From the
Ring.
WANTS NO SLACKERS
FOR POPULAR IDOLS
Charges Pugilist Is Run
away From Native Land
Because He Was Afraid to
Fight for His Country.

Albany, n. Y, March 2.-Branding
Les Darcy, Australian pugilist, as a
Stacker, Governor Whitman today di-
rected the state athletic commission to
prohibit him from entering the ring
at Madison Square garden in New
York City Monday evening for bout
with Jack Dillon.
The members OF the athletic COM
mission conferred today with the gov
ernor and Immediately notified Grant
Hugh Brown, president of the Garden
corporation, under whose auspices the
Darcy-Dillon fight is scheduled, that
Darcy will not be allowed to appear
in the ring Monday and will be pro-
hibited from taking part in any box
ing contest in the state.
AFRAID TO FIGHT.
darcy, so ! am informed, is a run
away from his own country" said the
governor. In disguise and under an
alias, he left his native land because
he was afraid to fight in the cause
for which his fellow countrymen are
sacrificing their lives. He prefers to
give a brutal exhibition, at some per-
sonal risk, for purse of 100000"
Chairman Fred A. Wenck of the
athletic commission, said that any
other bout scheduled for Monday by
the Garden Tower corporation may be
held and that a substitute may be Sc
cured for Darcy, If the club promot-
ers so desire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

HCI HoHut CUWtJOJtUOtO yu0RbOUS IHCn
there is nothing to bother Gbout'
apple tree! Just imagine how sur.
prised he was to find himself SO far
from the barnl Indeed he had gone
a long way!
While he was congratulating HIM
self on his speed, he nibbled BIT at
the bark close at ham, and found it
very good. Better than roots" he
said to himself. and he settled down
for a good-sized meal. 4.
Round the base Of the tree he
gnawed till he had nibbled the ten
der young growth a third the way
around. Then, tired and well salts.
fed, he scampered on home, meaning
to come back the next day.
Fortunately, though, the next day
the snow melted OF the ground, and
Tommy had to stay in the barn.
Otherwise his liking for bark might
have killed the kind old apple tree.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
Rockies and Regulars

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.-Ncw and old
Brooklyn National leaEuors went
through their first practice here today
under the direction of Jack Coombs
acting manager. All members of the
team will be here in few days, with
the exception of Jake Dauhcrt, who
has been granted a weeks leave.
MACON, GA.-Ray Caldwell is head
ed for Macon and the New York
Yankees, according to reports reaching
here today. The slim star will be
greeted enthusiastically if Bill Dono-
van knows anything about it. but Cap
Huston says it makes no difference to
him whether Caldwell stays in Pana-
ma or goes to China
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.--Manager
Lee Frost, en- route south with the
Cleveland Indians, declared here he'd
wage unrelentlcss war against the two
and three system of giving batters the
limit on balls and strikes before dis q.
posing of them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

Over the grass, over q corner OF
the garden; and into-what could
that be?
Tommy bumped his nose into some
thing dark and high, and then, with
. gasp Of relief, found 1t was the old
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
JOE BOND AND CARL
MORRIS WILL MEET

New York, March Carl Morris
and Joe Bond, heayyweights will meet
tonight in scheduled 10-round bout
at the Harlem Sporting club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
BOWLING RESULTS.

The Reeves Cigars defeated the
Bucks in the City league and the
Hardwares the Gas company in the
Commercial league bowling matches
played off last night at the Recreation
alleys. The scores;
CITY LEAGUE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
AERAIp TO FIGHT.

$500 pair, former values to $500,
Saturday at Wallace Shoe Co.-Adv
No
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY
FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR takes right
hold of an obstinate cough and gives
quick relief.
1t puts healing coating on the In
famed membranes that line the throat
and air passages. II stops the tickling.
loosens and raises phlegm easily. 1t is
just splendid for bronchial and la
grippe coughs, and tight. wheezy
breathing.
Mrs. w. S. Bailey. Lancaster. KY. couGhed
almost continuously day and night, until she
took Foley's Honey and Tar. After taking hall
bottle. her cough began to slow up,' and
seven bottles entirely cured her cough.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
NEMlSNOTBSS' 11VpQIELAND
y @DAIsYDEA ~
Ha7SW

I'm "BETSY'S BURGLAR" a.
Triangle feature for release
| Il madge takes the part of a
boarding house slavey with
great aspirations. Oscar Schlitz, the
grocer's boy is in love with her, but
she awaits her Prince Charming. A
handsome young ledger arrives at the
house and Betsy promptly falls in love
with him. He happens to be the heir
to q large estate, but is unable to
gain possession owing to some crook
ed work that an attorney is trying to
put over. Meanwhile Oscar the gro
GERS assistant, graduates from a cor
respondence school for detectives and,
in looking for opportunities to try his
metal, becomes implicated in events
affecting Betsy and her Prince. Betsy
is kidnapped by some desperadoes and
tortured by them in an effort to make
her dislose the whereabouts of some
jewels. Oscar mixes in, but is soundly
thrashed. In the end, Betsy's star
boarder comes to the rescue, and all
ends happily. Kenneth Harland plays
opposite. Miss Talmadge, and is said
to have scored heavily in his initial
screen performance.
WHAT AGENTS PRESS UPON US.
Shorty Hamilton says it is possible
10 nnf In 70 nf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

WHAT AGENTS PRESS UPON US.
Shorty Hamilton says it is possible
to eat fifteen peas on a knife at a
time if person is reasonably care
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

CopyrI0ht-ClGrG In0rdas JuIso~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
COMM ERCIAL LEAGUE.

Gas Company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02
DOWN SOUTH.
Find another tourist.
REBUS.

An animal.
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Upper left corner dotCn under right
arm.
Robin Hood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-02

full. He tried it out in his sixth story
of the Shorty" adventure SERIES
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
Defender of Dreyfus Dead.

Paris, March II. -Fernand Labor,
who was attorney for Captain Alfred
Dreyfus, died today after a long and
painful illness. Fernand Labor, long
prominent at the Paris bar, sprang
into international prominence as the
result of his activities in the celebrat-
ed Dreyfus case, in the late nineties
A conspicuous service in this connec-
ton was performed by him in behalf
of Emile lola, when that noted author
was accused of libeling the French
President and the French army in his
defense of Captain Dreyfus. Later
Maitre Labor acted as the defender
of Dreyfus at the treason trial at
Rennes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
March 80, 1917

had difficulty in keeping the aisles
fairly empty to comply with fire
laws. An hour later there were po-
lice lines outside to tell all corners
that there was not room for another
individual in the great auditorium,
and an overflow meeting of at least
1000 was in progress in the corner
of Madison Square itself.
The throng in the Garden and
outside, fully 1900 persons in all,
many Of whom very recently came
from Russia, shouted themselves
hoarse cheering for the new govern
ment of the new Russia. A large
band which played the anthem of
modern revolutions to the tune of
"The Marseillaise" also played "The
Star-Bangled Banner" and produc-
ed an uproar of applause with both.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
10000 Gather to Celebrate Revolu.
ton.

New York-The Jewish Socialist
Federation of America and a num-
Der of Jewish newspapers and trades
unions of this city called on Russian
Jews who had fled from the oppres-
sive government of Russia to attend
a meeting in Madison Square Gar
den Tuesday night in celebration
of the revolution. The doors were
to be opened at $50 o'clock. The
Garden, when jammed, it is said,
holds nearly 10000 persons, and the
persons who planned the celebration
expressed the hope that it would be
nearly filled.
An hour before the doors were
thrown open streets adjoining the
Garden were packed. When the
doors finally opened the place filled
to its utmost capacity in record time
and reserve policemen and fremen
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
NEW YORK EAST SIDE RE-
JOICES OVER FALL OF
CAR.
Abandon Business and Make Holi-
day Over Revolution

New York.-A scene of rejoicing
was staged on New York's east side
on last Friday in honor of the free
Russia. Shopkeepers abandoned
their business and gathered in knots
on the sidewalks and discussed the
news. They were joined by push
cart peddlers, who left their wares
standing on the curbs to the delight
of predatory youngsters. Frequent
ly the police, mindful of the traffic
laws, were obliged to shoulder their
way into the crowds to dispense
them. But the groups moved on,
only to form further on, to the
despair Of the bluecoats.
The crowds were thickest about
the newspaper offices, while edition
after edition was run off the press.
Sometimes one edition was just like
the preceding one, but there had
to be a new edition every so often.
The people outside demanded it, and
cheered it's arrival.
Inside the newspaper Offices the
men who wrote and printed the
flaming news were even more ex-
cited than the throngs outside. They
knew much better than their patrons
what such tidings meant For
scarcely man of them but knows
the Russia of the red flag and the
pogrom from personal experience
experience gained by the outlawry
and imprisonment melted out to
them by the fallen government of
absOlutism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
THE PATHETIC SIDE OF
JEWISH EMANCIPATION

AS lar as the Jews VI OlHcI COull-
tries are concerned, the effect of
Jewish emancipation in Russia will
have it's pathetic side also. The
immediate effect will undoubtedly
be radical and drastic readjust
ment to removed causes and chang
ed conditions. The congregational
life of the American Jew, for in
stance, will undoubtedly receive
decided setback when Jewish i'm
migration from Russia will cease.
The Jewish charities in this country
will no longer be able to find Jew
ish ceases" and the wells of Jewish
charity and benevolence will be in
danger of running dry. The vari
Gus fraternal and philanthropic or
carnations of men and women,
whose greatest accomplishment con-
sisted in the care of the immigrant
and the Americanization of the Rus
sian Jew, will experience great diff
fculty in finding objects upon which
to bestow their loving care and af-
lection. In fact, some Of them may
altogether lose their "raison d'etre."
Many movement, too, on whose
creation a tremendous amount of
energy and effort was expended,
will be sorely tried by this changed
condition. The Jewish congress, for
one, the organization of which agi
tated American Jewry for many a
month and caused much conflict and
controversy, will now be practically
needless. Zionism, to those, at least,
who do not think as nationalist
and do not feel themselves bound to
the past, present and future genera
tons of Jews by national ties, but
who have heretofore been willing to
lend their aid and to contribute their
mite so that the poor, oppressed and
homeless Russian Jew might be
provided with a home and a center
in which he could enjoy life and
liberty, will now become a mere
memory and a meaningless move
ment. But, worst of all, the Ameri-
can Jew of German extraction will
no longer have anyone to look down
upon. He will no longer be able to
snub and despise and speak con-
temptuously of any class and kind
among. his own people, and will be
forced to the painful conclusion that
his neighbors might be thinking of
him whenever they speak of the
Jews in a spirit of censure and of
the Russian Jew when they speak
in terms of praise.
Let us hope, however, that the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30

emancipation in Russia will entail
for him and will rejoice and recite
the Sheheheyanu.-Dr. Mendel SLIDER
in The Jewish Ledger.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the assessment and tax roll of the County for the year 1917 is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied. That one-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by the real property, and one half of the taxes on real prop erty, will be due and payable on and after the third Monday in September, and will be delin- quent on the first Monday in November next thereafter at 5 o'clock PM. and unless paid prior thereto four percent will be added thereto as penalty, and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid. That the remaining one half of the taxes on all personal property secured by the real property, and. one half of the taxes on all real property, will be due and payable on and af- ter the first Monday in March 
 next and will be delinquent on the first Monday in May next, thereafter, at 5 o'clock F. M. unless paid prior thereto, four percent will be added as penal ty, and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid. That all taxes may be paid at that time the first install ment as herein provided, is due and payable. Taxes are pay able between the hours of 9 am and 5 p. m. daily, Sundays and holidays excepted, at the office of the County Treasurer, Court House, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona this 18th day of Sept, 1917
 s. s. ACKER
 County Treasurer and Ex-Of- ficio Tax Collector.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
SOCIETY NOTES
Mothers Club Meeting

The Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. Moore We'd nesday, Sept. 19. Despite the inclemency of the weather sev- eral mothers were present.
 Home and School was the subject of the day.
 Following is the program: The Child's First School Years,
 Mrs. Beck The Parents Part in School Discipline, Mrs. F.. J. Burns Testing the Child's Vision and Hearing, Mrs. Oswald The 6-6 Plan, Mrs. c. c. Miller School Hygiene, Mrs. Dial Music was furnished by a victrola, after which delightful refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on the third Wednesday of Octo- Der. All mothers are cordially invited to attend these meet ingS.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Dance at Parish House

Another merry crowd attend ed the dance given at the Par ish House Saturday evening, by a number of young men of Will Hams. MT. w. A. Whiting, Jr. was sponsor for the happy oc- casion. MT. Whiting has since left for Gallup, N. M., and will be missed by his many friends here, as he was often the orig inator of plans for delightful evenings in which his friends participated.
Williams news., 1917-09-20

Wheat is going to win the war and Red Lake will be able to help. Thanks to MT. King West Baker there was some ex- cellent homegrown Turkey Red and also MT. Bakers, MT. w. Magee's and MT. Ernest Kincannon's winter wheat is we'll under way. MT. Ed Roupe has also put in ten acres of winter wheat. This year one of the prettiest wheat fields was to be seen on the Hinds Ranch and every rancher is going to plant some wheat in the spring.
 But beast, as we'll as man, must be fed and it is indeed for tunate that hay has done so we'll. Some of the work con- nected with hay-making was lessened on some of the ranches by an innovation, the buck-ra- ker, introduced into the valley by MT. Ed Hinds. Easy of con- struction, it is highly recom- mended, both for it's simplicity and efficiency.
 Fine oats have been thrashed on Magee's, Carpenters and Dagg's ranches. Other places await the thrasher.
 Where is Jack Frost? Not in Red Lake. And beans and corn, two other crops import ant from an international point
Williams news., 1917-09-20

, of view, are doing exceptional ly well. MT. Ed Roupe reports a certainty of eleven acres of beans with the hope of more if Jack stays away a bit longer. And there are other bean crops! By the way. Kale, which many of us are growing and eating for the first time and not liking is delicious after frost has touched it.
 A homesteading community often is a failure because of the poverty of the individual home steader. Red Lake, therefore, is to be congratulated in hav- ing attracted MT. and Mrs. A. w. Strange, of Abilene, Texas, MT. Strange has brought with him, four cows, one calf, two horses and a carload of farm ing implements. Cows in this canned milk territory, are of es- pecial importance. Another sign of prosperity in the valley is the barn being put up on the Kinds Ranch. Work was be- gun on Tuesday.
 Have you seen MT. w. Thom- assons' "spud digger?" More about it next week.
 The Red Lake Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. w. F. Thomasson, Saturday, September 29, at 2:30 r. M.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
TRUTHFUL.

A Quaker had got himself into trouble with the authorities and the sheriff called to escort him to the lookup.
 ''Is your husband in?" he inquired of the good wife who came to the door.
 My husband will see thee," she re- piled. Come in."
 The sheriff entered, was bidden to make himself at home and was hos pitably entertained for half an hour, but no husband appeared. At last the sheriff grew impatient.
 Look here," he said, "I thought you said your husband would see meY
 "He has seen thee" was the calm re- ply, but he did not like thy looks and has gone another way"
Williams news., 1917-09-20

County of Coconino,
 l,AcDonald Robinson, Cashier of above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me thi. ,,., day of Sept. 1917. ' run ioeAl. F. M. Gold, u Notary Public
 MCDONALD ROBINSON,
 Martin Buggeln
 Directors.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Sunday School Party

In the Methodist Sunday School attendance contest, the Reds lost, therefore they will entertain their adversaries, the Blues, with a party at the home of Mrs. Smith Beck tomorrow evening. A jolly time is pro- missed the fortunate winners of the contest and their friends. Don't forgetAFriday night.
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Equal to Nerve Tonic.

"Hear about the robbery last night?r asked the proprietor of the corner gro- cery.
 "No," replied the early customer. "Where did it occur?"
 Right here," said the grocer. Thieves broke into my store, and among other things that are missing are three barrels of sugarl"
 "That being the case" remarked the e. C., q suppose they will have sand enough to tackle bank the next time" ,"
Williams news., 1917-09-20
Ladies Aid Will Meet

The Ladies Aid, of the Meth odist Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Button, Wednesday afternoon, Sept 26, at 2::3O o'clock. Bring your thimbles!