davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-07
MONEY TO LOAN

Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Room 5, Mccormack Bldg, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-07
CORVALLIS CONNECTION
NORTH BOUND
SALEM-GEE LIN

No. 73-Arrives at Salem @ :15 a m
No. 76-LeaYes Salem ....... 8 $50 a m
No. T5-Ar Salem (mixed) 49,. 2 800 p m
No 74-LeaVe Salem ......... 3 :05 p m
sNn connection snffh of Gaar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
RECEPTION FOR.
VICE PRESIDENT
AT STATEHOUSE
Distinguished Officer Of the
United States Who Lee
lures Saturday Night, to
Meet Public.
No Formal Invitations Is
sued Luncheon to Fol
low at Governors Home
To Attend Services at the
Presbyterian Church.

The people of Idaho will be afforded
an opportunity to personally meet Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall after
he delivers his scheduled lecture at the
Pinney theater Saturday night under
the auspices of the Boise lecture
course. Arrangements have been COM
nleted for public reception to be
given the distinguished visitor at the
governors apartments at the state
house following his address Later he
will be the guest of honor at the gov
ernor's home where luncheon VIII be
served. The governors apartments
are being decorated for the occasion in
national flags. l. A. Smoot, state land
commissioner, acting as special rep
resentative OF the state and Governor
Alexander went to Salt Lake where
Thursday night he secured the consent
of Vice President Marshall for these
arrangements.
The address of the vice president
will not start until after o'clock Sat
urday evening, althoughs the evening
program will open at 80 O'Clock. This
arrangement was made in order that
those employed in the downtown bust
They will close their places of business
at that hour and will be able to arrive
at the theater in time for the opening
of the address.
WILL DISCUSS THE WAR.
Vice President Marshall does not de-
liver a set address. His remarks are
confined almost exclusively to the
present war crisis the nation faces.
When asked if he could furnish an
advance copy of his remarks, and
would name his subject, he said that
the former request was impossible as
he has no advance copy and as to the
subject of his remarks it covers the
general grounds of Yesterday, To-day
and Tomorrow" Because he speaks
largely on the war situation, his re-
marks have attracted widespread in
<erest and attention.
COMES ON SPECIAL CAR.
The Oregon Short Line railroad Of
ficials have placed a special car at the
disposal Of the vice president and his
party. 1t Is understood that Mrs
Marshall accompanies him. Governor
Alexander and a committee OF citizens
Mill meet Vice President Marshall
while he is enroute to Boise. The par
ty will arrive here at 6:10 Saturday
night and win Immediately go to the
owyhee hotel where apartments have
been reserved and decorated. At
o'clock the vice president will be es-
corted to the Pinney theater.
RECEPTION AND LUNCHEON.
Following the address and conclusion
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

A low pressure area is shown off the
north Pacific coast. Elsewhere the
pressure is high, the highest readings
being in the southern plains states and
middle Mississippi valley. The weather
has remained fair except in western
New York and extreme northwestern
Washington. The temperature is gen.
orally higher. but lower temperature
is reported from the Pacific coast and
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Fair
weather is expected to continue in
Boise and it's vicinity tonight and Sat-
urday.
Boston, So; Calgary, So; Chicago. 80;
Denvef, "a; Helena, 80; Kansas City.
80; Los Angeles, Sc; st. Paul, 30: New
Orleans, As; New York, 81; Pocatello,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

of the theater program, Vice President
Marshall will be escorted to the state
house where the public reception will
take place in the governors apart
mcnts There are no public invita-
tons extended" said Governor Alex
auder This is a public reception eX-
ter ded to all to give them an oppor-
tunity to meet one of the highest Of
ficials of this great nation of ours"
Under escort the vice president will
later leave the capitol and go to the
governors home where a luncheon will
be served after which he will be tax en-
to the Owyhce hotel for the nights
rest.
TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES.
Sunday morning Vice President
Marshall accompanied by such friends
as he no doubt will invite, will attend
services at the Presbyterian church.
He will leave Boise at 4;05 o'clock in
the afternoon bound for the west,
The committee having these ar
engagements in charge acted upon the
same in accordance with the desire of
the vice president" said Governor AL
exander, land they desire the public
to feel the time was short after ascer-
tanning the wishes of the vice presi-
dent. so the committee took upon itself
the duties and pleasure involved there
in, in behalf of the people as a whole,
in welcoming our distinguished guest
to our state and our city. We want il
clearly understood that the reception is
public function and that every man.
woman and child who wishes to meet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
- - -
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TN FNFfpiN S1S.
OWYHEE--G. X. Patterson, Phila-
delphia; {. IL. Schafer, Lansing; Mr.
and Mrs. Foster S. Watching New
York; Miss Lilly Koyles, New York;
Thos. T. Schoenard, Seattle; j. c. Lew
is, Portland; r. Brown, Tacoma Wal
lar p. Ranfield, Kansas; B. R. Nichols
| Seattle; Mrs. c. A. Wellman, New
York; Mrs. ]. B. Perrine Blue Lakes
E. G. G. Gait. San Francisco; M. G.
Ross, Washington; F. s. All<us, Port
| land; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Frank,
New York; Harry Ordway, Chicago;
! J. NJ. Scion, Spokane; Phil Thompson,
| Salt Lake; \. c. Lawson, Salt Lake;
! II. G. LeXinson. Portland; F. M. Nc
| Farland. La Porte; \. Il. Macmillan,
| Chicago; Mrs. II. Adams, Batesville;
! l.. n. FRANKIE, Atlanta; Mr. Mum, Den
yer; f. r. Roddes, Denver; l.. A. Nc
Cary, Philadelphia; Mr.. Vankenberg,
lowe; L. r. Hiner, Chicago; J. T. Alb
bolt, Ogden; l.. NJ. Pearl. New York /;
Kallenyne Sewall New York; Eve Par
kerr Sigverney; r. w. Walboore, Port
land: H. r. Brown, San Francisco; II.
S. Green, Twin Falls; o. j. Hyde, San
Francisco.
! IDANHA-C. +. Marshall, Salmon;
c. n. Marshall, Jr., Bliss; August c.
Allen, Mountain Home; Boise Riggs,
Jr.. M. ID. Knox, Emmett: T. ]. O'Keefe,
w. S. Spinning, Portland; 7. B.. King,
Central City, Neb.; NJ. F. Rohde. Port
land; G. L. Huebner, Rigby; Z. G..
Hitchcock, Salt Lake. John w. Smooll,
Baker; Anna Moore, Salt Lake; II. d.
Crime. Blackfoot; J.. C. Northan, Wei
ser; c. w. Driver, Caldwell.
GRAND-H. Johnson, Cascade; Fred
Richards and wife, Silver City; Cul
| r. White, higgins, Ida; Don Dunning,
Homedale; John NJ. Price and wife,
| HALEY; Mrs. w. II Schuyler, Silver
| City; Maybelle Schuyler, Silver iCty;
| w. A. Lewis, Bruneau; ]. w. Downara,
| Airing; Fl. Applequist, Succor Creek;
| Chas. Kelley, Burley; w. H. Gibson,
Mountain Home; R. M. Burgoon, Poca-
telo; R. S. Edwards. Idaho City.
| BRTSTOL-E. P. Durham, Twin
| Falls; Ross Mclean, Glenn's Ferry;
George T. Binisner, New Meadows
Mrs. F. Gray, Payette; p. +. Smith,
Placerville; j. hampshire Burns, Ore;
Mrs. C. w. Polk, Huntington; c. A.
Feennstu, Burnley; Carl Star, Seattle
George Star. Seattle V. w. Whorrall
and wife, Seattle; NJ. c. Swain and
wife, Mountain Home; o. H. Swain,
Mountain Home; Mrs. w. V. Snyder,
Mountain Home; George Rock and
wife, Grandview; w. J. Tiss, Wendell;
j. w. Staples, Wendell; E. o. Gard
ner Portland: Robert Scott Glenn S
Ferry; d. e. Smith, Glenns Ferry;
George Lorne, Cascade; H. C. Egelus
| Kuna; Ira P. Walter, Kuna; +. Blair
and wife. Kuna; w. II. Robinson, Cald-
well; G. w. Baines, Rupert: Louis
Walton, Fairfield; Mrs. e. La Brice
Mountain Home: w. c. Kilsey, La
Grande; C. w. Poke, Huntington; J
7. OConnor King Hill; II. p. Marsing
Claytonia; Carl Miller, Mountain
Home; Peter DuF'ord. Ontario; James
Cutheart, Placerville; w. Z. McCrack
en-, Salmon; w. ]. McCraeken. Sal
mon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
PETROVA TO Re
SEEN ON STAGE

Madame Olga Petrova is planning
&c make a brief appearance on the
stare this season. Her excursions in.
to the realm of the spoken drama will
he made. on afternoons other than
regular matinee days and will not in
Invites in the production OF motion
pictures. By the arrangement exist
ing between the actress and her Aim
ranagers she will be unhampered in
! er stage pursuits so long as she full
rs her contract. Although the dates
Of her appearances have not yet been
sas already begun to formulate her
4 .ogram.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
GRACE CUNARD

derment of the hundreds who were
present. He was awarded a sterling
silver, gold-mounted belt which he
prizes as one of his most valued pos
sessions. "Hoot" has been in pictures
for about four years and at one time
directed his wife, Helen Gibson, dare
devil star of railroad pictures. when
both were affiliated with the kalem
company. He is registered as a rae
ing automobile driver, and his chief
ambition, now that he, is in the army,
is to emulate Eddie Rickenbacker's
example and act as chauffeur for q
general at the front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
Disease Is Mankinds Greatest Eiemy;
Be Prepared to Withstand its Attack

from impuf blood.
In orderfo be absolutely sure that
your blood1is in condition to ward off
disease. it's wise to take a few bottles
of S. S. y the most satisfactory blood
remedy shown to science. For more
than fify wears this remedy has been
used wTh excellent results, and 1t is
today rrognized as the best blood
purifieH and system builder you can
take. II is sold by druggists every
where To get results. however. he
sure I'D get the genuine s. $. 3
YoEare invited to write to onr chief
medal director. who win take plea
sure an giving voc without charge.
any nedical advice that your case may
reaire. Address Swift Specific Co.
5oN{Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. c..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
7gRScPeenCanU 9 gS}[}s q
ic41s Ogden LalWrerlfeS !
BRILLIANT young woman
and a busy one is Grace
: Cunard, star of Butterfly
L

A BRILLIANT young woman
n and a busy one is Grace
"A Cunard, star of Butterfly
photoplays. For Miss Cum
ard (she +, is Mrs. Moore in private
life) not only acts for the screen but
writes for it as well. In fact, she has
written a remarkably large number of
photoplays and has acted the 'eai in
all of them. Among her biggest sue
cesses might be mentioned "The
Canpbells Are Coming" but she
achieved the very heights of rcpular-
ity when she put the Lucille Love"
and "The Broken Coin" stories into
scenario form and appeared in the
leading roles. Her most recent effort
in the literary field is "The Purple
Mask" the remarkable serial in which
she and Francis Ford are starred
Born in Paris. her father French and
her mother an American. Miss Cunard
began her career on the legitimate
stage at the age of thirteen in the
title part of "Dora Thorne." Later
she was featured in Princess and
Patches" after which she appeared
in numerous stock and vaudeville pre-
auctions. But, as wit, so many other
famous stars, the movies finally SCOT"
her. Fortunate for the movies but
tough for the stage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
NEW SECRETARY FOR THE
WElSER COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Capital News Special Service.)
Weiser, Nov. as. s. Harralson
better known in Weiser as Scoop" is
the new secretary of the Weiser Com :
mercial club, having assumed his new
position Nov. 1.
For the past five years Mr.. Horral-
son was reported and advertising soli-
citor for the Weiser Signal. He is a
live wire and will inject new life and
spirit in the affairs of Weiser's Com
mercial club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
A VAMPIRE PARADOX

"A vampire who cannot hold her
own husband seems paradoxical and
humorous, but that is my case" This
IL the remark of Louise Glaum, who
ID preparing to file a suit for divorce
against her husband, Harry Edwards,
well known in screen circles as d.
rector Of comedies. The couple were
married in February, 1915, and lived
together only one year. The cause
stated in the papers is desertion-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
Tho Slightest lmpurity In the Blood il
/. Dangerous.

The very air you breathe and the
water you drink are both laden with
enemies OF health. There Is abso-
lutely no way to avoid their attack, be-
cause the enemy Is invisible.
But YOU can be so prepared as to
render their attacks harmless. You
can keep your system in such perfect
condition that the disease germs can
not find permanent Judgment. but are
thrown off entirely.
The first thing necessary Is to get
your blood absolutely free from all I'M
purities Keep it thoroughly cleansed.
and you need have no fear Of catarrh,
rheumatism. eczema, scrofula. or the
numerous other ailments which come
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
-HOoT" WOULD DRIVE
TOR A GENERAL

"Hoot" Gibson, well-known cowboy
rotor at Universal City, is among
those who have been accepted in the
telective draft. Five years ago, at
the annual roundup at Pendleton,
Ore, Gibson won the all-round cow
rey championship of the world, his
ieats Of workmanship, rope throwing
md steer breaking exciting the won
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
THE ORIGIN OF
FAMOUS SAYINGS

Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher.
All your better deeds
Shall be in water writ, but this> in
marble. -Philaster.
Beggars must be no choosers.
-Scornful Lady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

When Burley Peterman of Findlay.
o., raised his launch. which had been
sunk in the Blanchard river, in order
to close up several seams. he found
that the boat had served as a seine, as
there were several bushels of fish in 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

No other country in southeastern
Europe offers such opportunities for
fruit growing as does Bulgaria.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
You've Always Paid.

Mackinaws, Sheep Lined Corduroy and Duel,
Jackets, Jumbo Sweaters, Jersey Sweaters,
Underwear, Wool Socks, Flannel Shirts and
all articles suitable and necessary for Comfort
able Winter Wear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

the vice president is cordially invited
to attend the reception at the COVER
nor's office and governors home"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

Baker, SO degrees; east to Pocatello.
So degrees. Minimum temperature at
Boise tomorrow about 38 degrees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

80; Portland. a: st. Louis. 80; Salt
Lake, 40; San Francisco, 46; Washing
ton, 80.
SHIPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
So hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
Perfect candor and Tediousness.

Agnes Repplier in The Nation: The
Victorian giants were Of mighty girth.
They trod the earth with proud and
heavy steps, and with a strength of
conviction which was as vast and
tranquil as the plains. We have part
ed with their convictions and with
their tranquility. We have also part
ed with their binding prGjudices and
with their standards of taste. Freedom
has come to us, not broadening down
from precedent to precedent,
but swiftly and comprehensively.
There are no more taboos, no more
silent or sentimental hypocrisies. We
should now know a great many inter-
esting details concerning the Mar
quis of Steyne and the Duke of Om-
MUM, If these two imposing figures
had not passed forever from our ken.
We should have searchlights thrown
upon Becky Sharp. IL Becky had not
escaped in the gloom. Her SUCCESSORS
sin exhaustively, and a lamentable
lack of esprit. We are hidden to scrut-
inize their transgressions. but Becky's
least peccadillo is more engaging than
all their broken commandments. The
of profound tediousness
accompanying perfect candor dawns
slowly on the truth tellers of fiction.
1t takes great artist, like Edith
Wharton, to recognize and deplore
s.the freedom Of speech which never
arrives at wit. and the freedom OF act
which never makes Tor romance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
BRITISH Want E
AMERICAN PLOWS
(By Associated Press.)

London. March I've want 1000
American tractor plows for use of a
civilian army Of night ploughers which
we are about to enlist through the
British isles" said Sir Arthur Lee,
director gneral Of food production to
The Associated Press yesterday. This
new department. which is the out
growth of Germany's submarine cam
paign. aims at the enlistment Of several
hundred thousand civilians to culti-
vate every available bit of soil.
I'VE hope to make the tractor
ploughs fill the gaps caused by the
labor shortage" continued Sir Arthur.
For this reason we are going to inn
port 1000 or as many as we can from
America. We are going to equip them
with headlights for night ploughing.
Laborers can only work eight hours,
but tractors can work twenty -four
hours. They will be driven by taxi
cab drivers and chauffeurs.
Behind every plough will be
skilled farmer. They will be assisted
by prisoners. conscientious directors,
members Of the home defense forces
and women. This way we hope to pro-
duce enough food to make us
independent of outside help as long as
the war lasts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
GERMAN STORY
OF RECENT RAID
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Monday 26, by wireless to
Sayville, Feb. 28.-The official German
announcement Of the raid of German
torpedo boat destroyers on the Kent
ish coast of England on the night of
February 20 says that the German
Warships steamed into the English
channel beyond the line from Dover
to Calais and into the mouth of the
Thames river. 1t reads:
"On the night of the 25th some Of
our torpedo boat sea forces, under the
command of Captains CorVet, Tile
sen. Albrecht and Konrad, advanced
into the English channel beyond the
line Dover Calais and into the Thames
mouth. British destroyers encount-
cred in the channel were forced to
an engagement, and after a violent
artillery fight, were dispersed
Several Of them were damaged by
by a hasty retreat. Our vessels suf-
fered no losses or damages. Aside
from this engagement, nothing was
seen of the enemy in these waters.
Another section of our torpedo
hotilla proceeded without encounter
ing any British guard boats until
they reached the north foreland and
into the Downs. Military establish
ments on the coast near North Fore
land, the town of Margate and sew
eral vessels anchored close to the land
were taken under our fire with good
success.
mo merchant traffic was encount-
cred. All our vessels returned undam-
aged"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
UNITED STATES
NOTE TO CUBA
(By Associated Press.)

Havana, March 1.--William e. Con
zales, the United States minister, de-
livered a note to President Menocal
asking the Cuban government to con-
tinue with all its vigor its effort to
capture and adequately punish the reb-
els implicated in the wounding Of VIM.
H. Leerpabel. the American mining en-
gineer, at Carlta mine near Cienfuegos
on Feb. 20.
The note declares that the United
States government considers all mem
bers of the rebel party equally guilty
and says that he United States will not
cease efforts to bring about the punish
rnent of all rebels who dare to make
attempts against American lives and
property and will oppose their pardon
or amnesty to them.
1t is understood the declaration was
made in order to leave no room for q
misunderstanding as to the policy of
the United States toward the present
uprising, although that policy already
clearly has been defined.
1t is said that Enrique Mas, a Lib
eral Candidate for representative, who
was sentenced to several years impris-
onment for attacking Hugh s. Gibson
the former American charge, in 1912
was among the party which attacked
Mr.. Leerpabel and was wounded by
government troops which pursued the
rebels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01

Henry Kirke White was an English
poet, who. after short life, died in
1906. His poems were written more
than Ito years ago; yet in one Of them,
The Wonderful Juggler, he predicts the
submarine, the Zeppelin and the long
range gun and, singularly enough, pre-
diets them as features of an invasion
of England. The Wonderful Juggler is
Napoleon Bonaparte, and the poet
Kirke White thus refers to him:
He has shown of his tricks in France,
Italy and Spaia;
And Germany too knows his legerde-
main;
So, hearing John Bull has taste for
stranger sights,
He's coming to London to put us to
rights
To encourage his puppets to venture
this trip,
He has built them such boats as can
with a gun of good metal that shoots
out so far,
1t can silence the broadsides of three
men-of-war.
This new Katterfelto. his show to com
.plete,
Means his boats should all sink as they
pass by our fleet;
Then, as under the ocean their course
they steer right on,
They can pepper their foes from the
bed OF old Triton.
If this project should fail, he has 9TH
ers in store;
Wooden horses. for instance, may bring
them safe DER,
Or the genius of France las the Moni-
teur tells)
May order balloons or provide diving
When Philip Of spain fitted out his
armada,
her invader;
But how TO greet Bony she never will
know
II he comes in the style OF Ash or
crow.
So Kfrke White annotated Tennyson
In dreaming of the aerial navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
CogSwell Tosser Sets New
State Record in Shooting;
TWentY-three in One Game

Cogswell, n. D., March 1.-Smith,
Cogswell high center, set new state
record in basket shooting from the
field, scoring twenty-three baskets in
a game with Stirum high school here.
The final score was IS to II for Cogs-
well.
The former record was twenty-five
baskets, held by a Lidgerwood high
school player.
To date Cogswell has won thirteen
games, defeating every team in this
section Of the state, except Wyndmere.
Kuhn has been beaten once, Cakes
once, Stirum twice. Minor twice,
Langford, s. D., three times and Sis
seton, S. D., once.
Cogswell. however. will not be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01
LEADERS.

Some leaders lead too far ahead,
High-visioned, unafraid;
Yet ages after they are dead
We tread the paths they made.
Some leaders lead too far behind,
Nor seem to keep the track;
Yet they bring on the deaf and blind
Who else would hold US back.
And some seem not to lead at all,
Slow moving on the way;
Yet help the weary feet and small
OF those who else would stray.
Lead on, o leaders of the race!
Your work is long and wide;
We need your help in every place
Before, behind, beside.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-01

|. F.. BROUGHT
! TO CLOSE

The fourth annual chess tournament
at Fargo college has been brought to
a close with Edwin GRADER, the win
ner last year. in the lead. The winners
of second and third place are still in
doubt, a close race for that place
being staged by Rex Graber Earl Silk
srud, and Milton Sim. Until these men
have played all their games, it will
be hard to, determine the relative
standing
The only men that have played all
their games are GRADER, Stixrud and
Dainard. Twelve contestants were
originally entered, and of these about
eight will finish the race. The first
three men will constitute the Fargo
college chess team which will meet
representatives from the North Da-
kota university some time in March.
Following is the standing of the men
IN date.