davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
ALL insurance.
MONEY GOES TO
GENERAL FUND
Attorney General Civ 9 s
Opinion, Holding Lewis
ton Normal Insurance
Money Must Be Deposited
Total Loss Was 500, 900 and
Insurance About $4,000
To Rebuild Legislature
Must Make . Special Ap-
preparation.

~, - 49,.
Inc insurance h1oif'S-soIhe seo'oo'
which the insurance companies car
rying the policies will pay to adjust
the losses sustained nv fire in the ad-
.,
-
state norman must De PAID INTO the
general funds of the state and can
not be used for the reconstruction OF
the building or the erection of a new
edifice. 1t will take a direct legisla-
tive appropriation for that purpose.
Attorney General T. A. Walters has
made this ruling in an opinion pre-
scented to Governor Alexander. It was
considered at some length at meet
ing of the state board examiners We'd
called into special session a direct ap-
preparation can be made so that recon-
struction work can start on the adj
ministration building this year. If it
is not called into special session no
funds will be available to replace the
building until after the regular ses
sion of the legislature is held which
will be year from now.
The fact that the policies carried on
the building provide for the payment
of the proceeds to the state of Idaho
for the benefit of particular fund,
does not make such provision con-
trolling IL it is contrary to the cOnSti-
tuition and the statutes. the attorney
general holds He adds that the build
inc was tho nronertv of the st.te If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
WANT PILLOWS AND CHAIRS,

Sixty chairs are needed for workers
In the new surgical dressing room be-
ing opened in the Mode building by
the Red Cross. Straight back chairs
are the kind desired by the chapter.
A call for 200 comfort pillows for hos
pitfalls in France has been received at
headquarters and no time will be lost
by the women in having this work
done. 1t is stated the work may be
done at home and full directions can
be obtained by calling headquarters,
telephone 967.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
BENCH HOME euReLARizED.

The home of S. d. Vance on the
bench was burglarized early Mon
day morning. The thieves secured a
gold watch and few other valuabbs.
Entrance to the home was made after
2 a. m, as Mrs. Vance was up at that
hour and nothing had been disturbed,
while in the morning the kitchen door
was found open and the kitchen
showed it had been searched.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
LEAVE FOR THE COAST.

f. +. Johnson, president of the Boise
City National bank, and Crawford
Moore, president of the First National
bank, left this afternoon for Salt Lake,
where they will spend a day with Utah
bankers and then go to San Francisco
to attend the liberal loan conference
to be held there Jan. Is. Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Moore accompanied them.
They will be joined at American Falls
by d. w. Davis, chairman of the lib
erty loan drive in Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
LITTLE NEWS
OF BOISE
ENEMY ALIEN ARRESTED.

Frank Zucamp, an Austrian, arrest
ed at Portland as an enemy alien, was
brought to Boise today by two sol
diers, who are enroute with him to
Fort Douglas, where he will be in
termed. The soldiers stopped here for
another man. who is being held at the
Boise barracks and who they will TAX e
out with them tomorrow morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
AFFlRMs JUDGMENT.

The supreme court in decision
handed down today affirmed tie hold
ing of Judge Flynn of the Eighth jul
dicial district in the case of the
Dover Lumber company versus viii :
liam B. Case, ct al. action to foreclos i,
a mortgage. Judgment for the plain
tiff was given. The costs upon appeal
were awarded to the appellants.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
CALLED TO SERVICE.

Miss Nathalie Waale left Wednesday
night for Camp Cody, Demming, n. NJ,
where she will begin service as Red
Cross nurse in the base hospital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
DID NOT MEAN FREE
TRADE FOR WORLD

Washington, Jan. 10.-President Will
son had no thought of imposing the
doctrine Of "free trade" on the world In
his peace terms speech. His reference
to freedom Of trade was intended as
statment of advocacy OF an open
door and equal treatment for all ma
TONS, according to authoritive inter-
probation today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
CALLED TO LEWISTON

Postmaster Davis left Wednesday
night for Lewiston in response to a
telegram informing him of the serious
illness of his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Anderson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Whatever the fate or future
status of the interstate commerce
commission, the war relief associa-
ton it fostered in Washington will
go right on with its work. The as
surance comes from Mrs Ben john
son, wife of the Kentucky congress
mission members have boosted the
membership to 400 in two months
time and in the association rooms
furnished by the commission the
hundreds of women work daily The
scope of the work is that of similar
organizations-the making of hos
pital supplies and knitting for
French and Belgian refugee children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
HERE TO LOCATE.

l. S. Smith, of Cascade is in Boise
and will remain looking over the
country for some time as he contem-
plates locating. He expects to buy a
ranch in the valley near Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The state board of education will
hold it's first meeting of 1913, tomor-
row morning in the state capitol build
ing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
BUILDING PERMIT.

Ed Warner took out permit
Wednesday afternoon for building an
addition to the building at 1910 and
1912 Grove streets. The cost of the
structure is given at $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Water valves IL feet in diameter
and so constructed that they will close
automatically in event OF a break in
The pipe line have been built for a
hydroelectric plant in Utah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
DEATHS

CARRIGAN-The funeral of Michael
]. Carrigan Of Huntington, who died
at Portland, will be held at the Schref-
Der & Sidenfaden chapel Friday morn
ing at 1875 o'clock. The. service will
be in charge of the Boise Lodge of
Elks. Burial will be in the Masonic
cemetery, The fuheral will be by au-
tomobile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

A new type of United States army
steam field kitchen has just been de-
signed to furnish a battalion of 1000
men three hot meals a day. The new
outfit is mounted on a four-ton motor
truck to enable it to accompany the
troops on marches and even more
ahead OF them. so that their meals will
be ready when they halt for the noon
lunch period, or at night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
INTIMIDATION OF
CITIZENS ALLEGED

Los Angeles, Jan. 10.-Under direc-
ton Of United States Judge Benjamin
F. Bledsoe, the federal grand jury this
afternoon began an investigation into
charges of a conspiracy on the part of
army officers to intimidate citizens of
the United States and deprive them of
their constitutional rights. The inves-
tigation will be based on testimony
given Judge Bledsoe. Wednesday, by
Norbert Myles, charged with conspiracy
to violate neutrality laws.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Nothing better than the famous
Mothers Cough Syrup Beckley
Pharmacy. Adv-F10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Jennie K. Blair's famous Moth
ers Cough Syrup" Beckley Pharmacy.
Adv FLO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Special Merchants lunch, 35c; home
cooking Drinks. Adv. JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

Eat your lunch at Drinks, S24 Main
street Adv I,e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

For that tickling cough and hoarse-
ness use Mothers Cough Syrup"
Beckley Pharmacy. Adv. FLO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Fancy Silks

yard wide). Choice of more than IS pieces. The
best of the seasons patterns in fancy Tsfetas Mesa
lines and Duchesse Silk Beautiful softtoned plads
in just the right kind of color combinations and
tractive stripe effects There many desirable
silks in this group that it is impossible to describe
them all. There isn't piece in the lot worth less
than 81 LIS; the most of them we'll worth 81 and
I'D to s. So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Will O the Wisp
$40 inches wide.)

A beautiful and sheer, but durable silk,
in soft, two-tone, changeable color COM
binations such as Orchid and Gold,
Azure Blue and Gold. Navy and Gold.
This silk is we'll worth $275.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
Algonquin Flats

Electric Lights, Gas, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Largest and Best Equipped Brick
 Apartments in the City. PA Prospect Ave. Telephone 476. Two Blocks From Bath House Row. Two and three room apartments with all modern conyeniences for housekeeping
 IONA M. PRlNcEHoUsE,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13

hortation to war for a peace with vic
tory, has had to determine the ma
tional tasks in which it can maintain
its influence and lay out the activities
in which it shall labor.
ITO accomplish the ends outlined,
the League must be both aggressive
and conservative, always right in
whatever stand it takes, and always
securing the approval of its members.
ITO carry into effect the prospec-
tive activities, committees have been
created. No general committee on Re
construction has been included for
the reason that this word compre-
hends the entire field of readiustmen>,
which is multitudinous. Every sub
ject admits of separate consideration,
and the time is not ripe to into the
subjects which will be controlled by
the Terms of Peace"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
A FOOD QUESTIONABLE

1. Why doesn't the government do
something about prices?
The law gives no authority to fix
any price to the producer except
wheat. The Food Administration
provides against profiteering by man
ufaCturers, wholesalers, or jobbers
and provides against waste and spccu-
lation in the main channels of trade;
S15 penalties were enforced in 10
months by the Food Administration.
The Administration points out a meth
cd of fixing fair prices by local COM
mittees. Each community must po-
lice its retail prices, and nobody else
can.
2. Why doesn't the government lay
down schedule of rations?
There is no schedule of rations that
will suit all people. There is one ne
cessary portion for a coal HEAVIER and
another for retired clergyman; one
for boy with hollow legs and another
for a young salesman, another for a
middle aged accountant. The mother
who feeds four children, sweeps,
cooks, 'sews, scrubs, and works in the
garden cannot live on what would suf-
flee for the dear old lady with folded
hands. What is an abundance on a
Florida piazza would he famine for a
lumberjack where it's 20 below.
8. How can every household work
out wise and patriotic ration?
The ration must he set by every
household and by every individual ac-
cording to age, occupation, activity,
and residence. Finding the ration for
each home and person requires intelli-
gent study of food values and advice
from those who know how much nu-
triton is in each sort of food and how
much it takes to keep going.
4. Why not compulsory rations?
The success of Americas great dem
ocratic experiment of Food Saving on
the volunteer basis, as compared with
partional failure of all compulsory
schemes, is the best answer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
NATIONAL CHAIN OF
Community FORUMS
FOR CONSIDERATION
Nationwide System of Popular Ly-
ceums Being Organized by Ma
tiOnal Security League

New York, December 1910 stimu-
late public interest in the pressing
problems involved in the readjustment
of the affairs of the nation to a peace
basis, and to provide an opportunity
for the participance of all the people
in the discussion of reconstruction
measures, the National Security
League announces today that it has
taken the first steps in the organiza-
ton of a nationwide system of ma
tional Security Community Forums.
Bodies of wide-awake citizens in cit
les and towns, large and small,
throughout the country will be gath
cred together by the League much on
the plan of the lyceums well-known
in rural districts. The League will
perfect the organizations of the For
ums" through the medium of its 2G1
branches, scattered in all the states.
The attention of the Forums" will
first be directed toward a discussion
of the seven basic postwar activities
of the National Security League, as
set forth in the recent announcement
of the reorganization of the Leagues
work. VIZ
a. Urging a just and careful peace
treaty.
(2) Steadying the nation by a great
propaganda for the maintenance of
the principles of freedom, justice, law
and liberty.
(3) Following up the post-bellum
needs of sympathy and recognition of
the soldier wounded.
az Creating a just administration
Of law regarding naturalization.
(5) Teaching the meaning and val
ue of our Constitution and the main
tenance of our national integrity.
co. Creating a greater regard for rep
resentative government, as distin-
guished from mass administration.
Protecting our national legislature
from dangerous proletarians.
(O Maintaining a campaign for the
use of the English language by all cit
liens and permanent residents.
Col. Charles e. Lydecker, President
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
BEWARE OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

1t is caught by breathing a germ in
to the nose or mouth. Sterizol kills
germs and prevents disease Sold by
MRS. GEO. SIMPLIFY,
500 East Second Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
these TWAIN SHALL LIVE FOR
YEA

Washinton, December 13-The Re-
publican Publicity Association, thru
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., today gave out the following state
ment from its Washington Headquar-
tiers:
The very brief and incomplete &C
count of the demonstrative welcome
given Premier Clemenceau and Mar
shall Foch by the people of London is
an indication of that widespread re-
Cognition and hearty appreciation Of
The vitality important part taken by
these two men in the conflict which
has so fortunately closed. Given the
chance, Americans will manifest SINH
lar recognition and appreciation
though in that more enthusiastic man
uer characteristic of the American
eople. One of the first acts of Con-
gress should be the adoption of Joint
Resolution inviting Clemenceau and
IHoch to visit the United States as the
guests of the nation in order that our
people may express their gratitude
for leadership which saved the world
from the ravages of the barbarous
Hun.
"'Good Old Tiger, the cry given in
the streets of London as an expression
of admiration for Clemenceau, is one
we shall be pleased to adopt in this
country. We shall claim the privil-
ege of coming one of our own FOR
Foch From Maine to California and
from Key West to Puget Sound the
American people will delight to mani
fest, in every way Yankee ingenuity
can devise, their unbounded apprecia-
ton of craftsmanship and military
skill which united the Allied resources
in the tremendous task of staying the
most powerful military machine ever
constructed for aggressive war.
I'VE shall pay tribute to the states
manship and courage of Clemenceau
and the fighting prowess of Foch not
merely because of their personal con-
tribution to the winning of the war
but also because they stand as repre-
sentatives of the French people to
whom in equal degree credit must be
given for the salvation of twentieth
century civilization. Nor shall we ne
glect to express in appropriate man
ner our full understanding of the part
taken in the conflict by the courageous
Belgians, the British, the Italians, the
Serbians and the Japanese. We shall
not forget that in 1914 Belgium could
have bought peace and prosperity at
the price of her honor. But neither
shall we forget that II was France and
her people who bore the brunt of the
war, who suffered most IN loss OF men
and property, In personal indignity
and Industrial ruin. We shall not for
get that while we were turning deaf
ears 10 the pleas OF suffering human
ity. our battles were being fought on
the fields OF France chiefly by men
who marched under the trl-cOlor ana
that 10 them more than 20 any others
We owe our present rolief from the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
WILL ENFORCE DOG LAW

The following letter from Commits
Toner of Agriculture Mat S. Cohen
to County Clerk j. ]. Owens, will eX-
plain itself:
Replying to yours of November 30,
in which you ask in case a man should
come to the office between the 9Th and
10th of January and ask to have Ii
cense issued him for his dog or dogs
whether or not you should issue or re-
fuse to do so by closing your books as
required by the act of January l, beg
to advice that the law states specifi-
cally and emphatically that all dogs
must be licensed on or before January
1, 1919, and after that date should any
owner who has listed his dog, or who
owns a dog asks to have same Ii
censed, you should Immediately swear
warrant for him for the violation of
this act, or else notify the Sheriff with
written notice to the effect in order
that the Sheriff may proceed to carry
out the provision of this act.
say to you frankly this law is put
on the statute books to be enforced,
and you may say to your people that it
is going to be enforced regardless of
who the violator may be.
IL the department can serve you
further in this or any other matter
only command believe me. Yours very
truly, MAT S. COHEN,
Commissioner of Agriculture
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Maysville Who Has a Bad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney ache
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepuess nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Maysville proof.
Read now the Maysville sequel.
Renewed testimony; tseted by time
Mrs. John Burns, West Second
Street, says: II was subject to
severe spells of backache and other
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
were times when l was confined to bed
and rendered helpless. The quick and
decided benefit received from Doan's
Kidney Pills was wonderful. l have
never had such severe attacks since.
Statement given February 10, 1914)
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November 10, 1916, Mrs. Burns
said: II have the same good words
ot praise for Doan's Kidney Pills to.
day, as ever. l have not needed a kid
ney medicine since took them"
Mrs. Burns is only one of many
Maysville people who lave gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for q kidney
'emedy- ask distinctly for DOANs
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mrs
Burns had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. 60 cents at al
stores. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
TO THE PUBLIC

AS the money collected on dogs,
goes now to the sheep fund (the old
law being repealed) 1t is very impor-
tant that, every one owning dogs
please call at the County Clerks Of
fice and take out license on same,
Should you know of any persons hav-
Ing dogs, upon which no license has
been paid, and you wish to collect
something for the sheep that have
been killed, II is your duty as a citi-
zen TO report the same TO the Sheriff,
for II these license are not collected,
there viii be no fund IRON which
sheep claims are 10 be paid.
]. ], OWENS, Clerk,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
-nesapsakc 6 Ohio Ky,

Schedule subject to caanqe sIthour notice
Effective Sunday, November II, 1918.
EastbOund
No. s 9:4S a. M, daily.
No. 2 1855 p. M, daily.
No. 16 200 p. M, daily, except
Sundays.
No IS 1925 p. M, daily except
Sundays.
No. 4 S:55 p. NJ, daily.
No. 9:45 p. M, Mail and Ex-
press only.
WestbOund
No. 1 1920 a. M, Mail and Ex-
press only.
No. 1854 a. m, daily.
No. 10 5:25 a. M, daily except
Sundays.
No. II 1000 a. m. (arrives) daily
except Sundays.
No. 3 EAT p. M, daily.
No. 1850 p. M, daily.
W. W WIKoFF. Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13

of the Security League, sets forth the
Leagues plan in the following letter
sent by him today to the Chairmen
and Secretaries of the Leagues PSI
branches
"The general labor of enlightenment
in the nature of educational work in
our various schools and institutions of
learning on the subject of Universal
Military Instruction and Training, Sc
curing the election of representative
and able men for our legislators, Sc
curing the broadcast comprehension of
the ideals of the government, the
meaning and value of our Constitution
and the preservation of our national
integrity, and other topics. are mat
tiers of propaganda which can emanate
only from one center. More discus
sion of these subjects in the various
localities, however, would help the
work of the League.
"The suggestion has been made of
the creation of National Security
Community Forums where these gen.
eral subjects could be presented to the
citizens of your vicinity and those of
other branches. 1t is perfectly clear
that local activities must denend upon
lo sal leaders in local communities.
| Twenty-Five men imhued with the pur-
poses of the, League and anxious for
its success in CARRYING out its aims,
are worth moro than Ave h"n:red men
who passiyely stand by and watch
what others are doing instead of bear
ing their share of the burden.
1--WE would wish that these twenty
five men would rally twenty-five times
their number but they alone could
work wonders in Their respective
| fields.
"The League will do its best to fur
| nish the literature and other help to
carry out this suggestion. What is the
situation in your community and
among your thoughtful men? May |
ask that you will give this letter your
careful attention from the standpoint
of advancing the interest of the
| League in its work and o. enlarging
the membership of the League"
In further discussing the postwar
program of the League, Col. Lydecker
said today
"As consequence of the Great War.
the world has become, al the termi-
nation thereof and the triumph of the
priciple of popular government over
autocratic, or class, supremacy, a
seething, tumultuous number of sep
arate groups, or peoples, who are en-
+ tering upon, or are engaged in, try
+ ing to find themselves.
This National is one of those
! groups, and reforms, reconstruction,
! revision and readjustments are Of ne
oessity the task of men of thought,
ability and influence,
"There is the need today, as in the
days of our Revolution. Of men like
Franklin, Adams, Jefferson, Jay and
their associates, men who have some
knowledge OF progress, but who are
wise enough to cling to the hlnda-
mental truths which time and expert
eDoe have shown 10 be necessary for
public welfare. and not to he swept
from their feet.
This organization as an agent for
National Security, Safety aud r'os,
periiy, has passed the peak of It's first
task Of teaching preparedness, and
now. hayllg practically finished It's OK.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
COUNTY BAN MAY BE LIFTED
SOON

II the conditions continue to Inn
prove in the next few days rs they
have In the past few, II is more than
likely that the County Health officers
will begin considering lifting the ban
In the county. II IL certain, however,
that the ban will not be lifted In time
for county churches TO have services
on the coming Sunday.