davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICER.

Idaho commandary, Knights Temp
lar, entertained Francis Jenkins. grand
master of the Idaho commandary,
Wednesday night at a dinner in the
rose room of the Owyhee. Covers were
laid for 80. Mr.. jenkins spoke along
fraternal lines and patriotism and was
followed by a number who made brief
remarks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Harry Runyon. of the White Runyon
Shoe company. will leave tonight for
Chicago to attend the National Boot
and Shoe Retailers convention and also
the National Rotary Shoe Mems con-
vention held during the same week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
RESTAURANT SOLD.

Mrs. Emily Sampsel today sold her
interest in the Club cafe to P. A. Shep-
herd. Mrs. Sampsel has not decided
what she will do, but will take vaca-
ton and visit relatives in Butte before
going into business again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
FUNE ERALS.

BLACK-The funeral of Alma Stew
art Black, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. BfHck. was held from st.
Michaers cathedral this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Dean Award Chamberlain
officiated. Burial was In Elks' Rest,
Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
COYOTE HAD RABIES.

State Bacteriologist e. L. Moshage
has notified Daniel Nicer of Haley
the coyote that attacked Mrs. Mize,
had rabies. The brain of the animal
was sent to the bacteriologist for ex-
animation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
DEMAND FOR REAL SERVICE.

The people as a whole want the
places on the city council filled by
those who will lay aside politics and
serve with a sense of the public good, -
said Mrs. T. c. Hollingshead. Insofar
as the idea proposed will tend to bring
one into the place who will bring out
the best expression of the city I am
in favor of it."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

clear, five partly cloudy "a cloudy and
II on which .0l of an inch or more Of
precipitation occurred.
The prevailing direction Of the wind
was southwest and its total movement
1858 miles with an average hourly vel
ocity Of A. miles per hour. The maxi
mum velocity for five minutes was %
miles per hour from the southeast on
Dec. Is.
1t Ia estimated that Britain's coal
supply will last 100 years, and Ger
many's 1900 years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
ELIMINATE POLITICS.

NJ. P. Meholin said: This is the
right idea and should be carried out.
think that such Il joint council of the
organizations could agree on a person
as councilman, but II not. then let II
agree on two or three names and send
them up to the council to choose from.
People are not caring for politics in
city affairs. | would not ask a man S
politics in considering him for this
place IL / knew his business reputa-
tion
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
HE WANTS WOMAN NAMED.

Frank Martin said: Il am in favor
of a woman being appointed to this
place on the city council Now is the
time of all times when a woman is
needed there, and out of the many
really big women in Boise the council
ought to find one suita BILE"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
REAL SERVICE.
INVOLVED IN
COUNCIL plan
Widespread Approval of the
Suggestion to Recommend
Leading Citizen to Be
Drafted for Boise.
Judge Dietrich Commends
the Idea but Points Out
That Legal Power Rests
in Council = One Man
Favors Woman for Place.

This is capital idea and has rec
commended itself to me. IL 1t can be
made practical in it's workings. 1t Is
often true that a strong man cannot
be induced to run for an office in cleo
ton, but knowing that he is honestly
desired for that place will accept and
give gratuitous service"
Such was the observation of United
States Judge Dietrich on the subject
Of a representative body suggesting to
the city council the name of some lead
ing man to be drafted into the public
service as successor to the late Coun-
Gilman Finegan. The judge continued:
This authority could not legally be
taken from the council, and pressure
exerted to make this body acquiesce in
the appointment is not in accordance
with the spirit of the idea. The re-
sponsibility of the council remains. The
responsibility cannot be lifted from
their shoulders by any pressure of pub
lie opinion. 1t is the same as tho
president of the United States is still
responsible to do his duty in the face
Of popular disfavor.
THE only function which the civic
organization can exercise is merely ad-
visory. However, l regard such a
movement as an assistance to the city
council. 1t might be that the person
or thu kind of a person desired by
that body would not be induced to ac-
cept the place upon invitation of the
council but that he would accede to
this larger request. However, the
same responsibility remains with the
council as If this method were not pur-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
NEED FOR STRONG MAN.


Mrs. Frank Johnesse president If
the Columbian club, said IF the
mayor and council would like the ad-
vice of the civic organizations it might
be a great help to them in choosing
the right man to fill the vacancy. l
feel the need of having a strong and
progressive man who has the good of
the city at heart. That is a point we
must remember"
CALLS 1T UNASkEO ADVICE.
Miss Margaret Roberts, president of
the State Council of Women Voters,
said: II am asked II think it is ad-
visable at this time to ask the council
to consider the name of person in
dorsed by number of organizations
OF the city to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Thomas Finegan. As
the mayor and council have not asked
the citizens Cor advice along these
lines and as the law provides that the
mayor and council shall fill all vacan-
cies until the next election. | believe
the old adage, 'Unasked for advice is
malodorous' applies here
Vox PoPULI.
Mrs. Cynthia Mann, regent Boise
Chapter, ID. A. R., ST Il am con-
the affairs, of the city should not be
held in control by two or three people.
When representative citizens almost IS
whole give expression to civic de-
mand they should lie given more in
fluence than the opinions of the few
holding office"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-05
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy
Wavy and Beautiful
at Once.

Immediate ?-Yes! Certain ?-that's
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundants and ap--
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and in just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair. Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purltles
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be ait
er a few weeks use, when you see
new hair-fine and downy at first
vcs-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for pret-
tv. soft hair, and lots of it, surely
get bottle of knowlton.
Danderine from any drug store or t3l-
let counter and just try it.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-05
MILLION RABBITS IN
WEST FOR MARKET

There are millions of rabbits in the
West and Southwest that could be
marketed in the large cities, accord
ing to reports received by the Bureau
of Markets, United States Department
of Agriculture. Efforts are being made
by the Department of Agriculture and
by individuals in this territory to in
terest dealers throughout the coun-
try in the possibilities of handling
rabbits from Texas, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Arizona, Nevada, Kansas
and other western states.
Reports from ten large cities indi-
cate a good market demand for cot
tontail and jackrabbits, with whole
sale prices ranging from - to S5 a
dozen for cottntails and from 81 TO
Sc a dozen for jackrabbits, depend
ing upon size and quality and dis
tance of market from supply. The
increased demand for rabbits this
winter in some cities is due, say deal
ers, to meatless days and the high
prices of meats and poultry.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-05
MILITARY DRILL
At HIGH SCHOOL
By Rayner Brookfield.

The military drill at Central will
take place this afternoon. Lieuten-
ant Hafenfeld is unable to drill the
cadets at the regular time, owing to
his duties at Camp Beacon. How
ever, most of the boys have arranged
to stay.
Tomorrow there will be another gen
uine baseball game with the Company
X boys from CaleNico. The game
promises to be a hot one because of
the closeness of our last game.
Thursday will be the date of the
annual baseball game between the
Freshmen and the Grammar School
nine. There has been much prepara-
ton for this looked -forward-to event,
which the lower classmen promise to
make snappy
On Friday afternoon military drill
will again hold the boards
On Friday night there will be the
championship debate between Brawley
and Ell Centre in the High School au-
ditorium This debate will be one of
the most interesting that has occurred
this year and much confidence is evil
dent among the students as to the
outcome
Saturday opens the first game of the
season for the county championship in
baseball Ell Centro plays Imperial on
the Central diamond. The game has
been delayed for a week owing to the
crippling of one of the Imperial boys
in an automobile accident The pros
poets for the winning of the county
championship by Central, under the
direction of Coach Holway, could not
possibly be better.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-05
Helm Receiver.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, March 5.-Grat2
Helm of Los Angeles has been APP
pointed received for the S15,00O,00t
holdings of the Honolulu Oil Com
pany pending determination of the
land patent suit against
the company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
]. s. AID TO ]APS?
RUSSIAN SITUATION AND RE.
PORTED INVASION or SIBERIA
BY NlpONE6E MAY FORCE
AMERICA TO AID IT'S PACIFIC
ALLY IN RESTORING ORDER

torres pohuritl
va, hiu1ton, Mar g. Tlu uu..ouaI
canltal TODAY ao,,o,l.,, ,,,a.,ef .,
,ho,f,a,f, ,,,.,,... , 3D..
'''i' "i'so" ~ " "''''''- VI ne
cointrE . "at aims
EloyN here ii had been accented
that The ircsiden, nnuIn Nlu decide
10 have American troou. from thr
Philippines from Hawaii. and from
tn. west coast iuin with tha Ianarcsc
army in aidin. thc lo,al Russian. Of
Siberia 10 counteralt ,hp German
menace and plel,u, Germany seem.
ing possession OF the enormous mill
tqrv stores accumulgfad a, V5diyo..
tock. Harbin and along tho limo %.
the Siberian railway
There has no. br,p "a single OGig.a,
utterance designed TO confirm that
this Will lie done. Gu The FuroDpaa
c1ancplioriqs r1hIad adlifce today In.
dicoted are agreed iha, ,hr entente
must jutelefcro to .afceuard he PA.
einc ana prevent Germany eottua .he
enormous suDpl;es NOW in Siberia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
BRITISH SHIP SUNK
WHILE: IN CONVOY

IN American Port Mar. News
Of Jbo sinking cr rhe British steamer
Manhattan while in convoy was
brought hero today by the American
steamer 0 Il Jennings The Jon.
nines wa only 500 feet from the Man.
haitian when the latter vessel went
down
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
GRAHAMS INDICTED
FOR BANK CRASH

Chicago. Mar. 1.-Two indictments
wer returned by the grand jury here
today against Ralph r. Graham and
Frank j. Graham, of the defwct Gra.
ham a Sons bank, witch iailcd sew
cral months ago, The indictments
charge them with receiving deposits
while the bank was iusOlvont
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
JOLIET MURDERER
PAYS WITH HIS LIFE

Joliet. MAJ Vinrcn2o Martolaro
paid with his liie on the galIoWs herC
today for the murder Of Anthony Car
ugati, a bartender, last July lie was
hanged in Tho county jail with more
than one hundred spectators looking
on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01

AMBASSADOR GOES
TO CITY OF V0LOGDA

Washington, March l. - Ambassador Fran
els, the American counsel, the United States Mil
itary Mission and American Red Cross represen-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
THE WEATHER

Fair tonioht anu satur.
day Rising temperature,
continued mild over Sun
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1870
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-24
* x l. < .. < <. # i. < j. < < # *
 ROOTLEGGER IS CONVICTED

KetchIkan, Dec. 24. - walter Heimbach, German alien, who was arrested on Friday by Dpuety Mar shaI Sharpe charged with importing liquor into the territory under the guise of Brandy flavor ex- tracts" was tried before 8 jury in the Commissioners court, Monday, aEd found guilty. Yesterday he was sentenced to a fine of $25O and serve six months in jail.
 Deputy Marshal Sharpe, seized the liquor on the dock, contained in four gallon kegs, and after wait ing until the owner claimed the consignment, nabbed him On the spot The liquor was taken to the court house and was used during the trial.
 A miniature still was set Up and the pure alcohol tested by the of ficials, showing it to be whiskey 195 proof
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-24
BAND WILL GIVE
 JITNEY DANCES

On New Years eVe the SkagWay band will initiate series of dances which will be known as "Jttney" dances.
 A general charge of 25 cents will be made to all persons for ad- mission to the New Years Ball, and this will include the fee for the first two dances. After the first two numbers a fee of five cents per couple will be charged for each dance. Coupon tickets will pc sold, each one good for five danc- es, and each ticket will have five coupons. The subsequent dances will strictly be "Jitney" dances, no fee being charged for admission.
 The decision of the band to give this series of dances was arrived at the last band practice, and while there will be only-a small revenue for the band boys, it is thought that the practice will be good, and the net proceeds can go toward buying music for the bandI
 At present there are twelve mem bers to the organization, and for several months past they have been practicing every week, so it is safe to predict that the music furnished by this aggregation of musicians will be of high order.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-24
HENRY FORD ID
 START PAPER

Detroit, Dec. 24. - Henry Ford, founder and owner of the great FolS Motor Company, who was recently defeated in his race for the United States senatorship, has relinquished the complete control of his manufal' turing establishment to his son, Edsel.
 Henry Ford will soon begin the publication Of a national weekly newspaper.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-24
CHURCH NOTES
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
CHRISTMAS

Midnight Mass will be held to- night, and 8 cordial invitation is extended to all the people of Skag- way if they wish to attend.
 'dLgus OO:SI 4E 4IBls IuM ssoIAeIS
 Masses in the morning will be at 1O:OO and 1O:30. Benediction in the evening at 7:3O. Immediately after benediction the practitioners alS all invited to the the rectory to the Christmas Tree Festivities.
 Fr. Rdgar Gallant, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-24
GUESTS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that it is now prepared to make special rates for winter guesI. Rates will be made for eitht room or table board, or both. Foreman and Dedman.
 11-7-3t. Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-24
% + %#%%+ +%S~ . !
PHONE 10

< II your paper is not deliver , Z promptly, or you are missed, z f hone 19. The Daily Alas ? F kan goes to presS after receipt ; j, of the days cables, between ' .' end D. m- 2
 2. + # 4 + + < + + | < { Q 6 Q
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-24
CITY OF SEATTLE WILL
 ARRIVE JANUARY 9TH

Advice was received this morn ing by acting agent L. E. Reynold- son of the Pacific Steamship com- pany that the Steamship City of Seattle would arrive in this port on January 5, 1919.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-24
.s .s % I. i. i. < !. I, < < < ]. !. <
 * MERRIE XMAS TO ALL <

% MERRIE XMAS TO ALL Y + With the prognostications 4 * pointing at fair weather, and 4 * Santa claus skimming over S' :' the ice fields of the north 4 < headed this way, it is but E < fair that this paper observe his 7 S' arrival tomorrow, Christmas *' s Day, by closing Up shop, ana '" % thus permitting the force to *' < give him & fitting reception *' + With this idea in view, we will "s' Z skip tomorrow's edition, and * i, give you a double header x
 < Thursday. We will take this 4 :' opportunity of wishing our 4 < friends, whether they be sub < 's scribers, advertisers, Or just < 4 readers, a most Merry Christ 4 < mas. Z + x 4 <. +t |: !. # I. < j. < < # ::
 ROOTLEGGER IS CONVICTED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
AND COUNTY DEALERS
RUSHING IN SUGAR STATEMENTS

secretary of the Umatilla County Pa
triotic Service league, who has been
delegated by Dr. MoNary to receive
applications and assist in issuing GER
tificates to dealers.
The sugar shortage Is becoming
acute throughsnt she country and it
is possible the regulations governing
sales Will become more strict with
even greater reductions i'm the guam
tity allowed purchasers.
The statement is made by the food
administration that during the month
OF June 27.O00.0O0 pounds Of sugar
were sunk by submarines alone. Add
to this the fact that a number of su-
gar factories were captured by the
Germans i'm France during the spring
drives the shortage of crops in other
sugar producing countries. and the
lack of ships in which to import su-
gar from distant countries and it will
be seen the shortage may become
much greater tbefore 1t can be re-
ldieved to any extent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
British Optimistic Over Out
look But Wonder if Main
Offensive is Over.
AMERICAN WORK is
FEATURE OF FIGHT
Gains by Germans Branded
as of Inconsiderable
Consequence.
tED l. KEEN.)


LONDON. July 16.-The fifth
phase of the German offensive. ap-
pears to be supreme effort to
Break through and defeat as large a
part Of the French army as possible
without any definite geographical
objective. This was the majority
opinion of expert military men.
All agreed General Irochi has plans
completely arranged for meeting any
German move.
Morning papers are decidedly op-
timistic and express satisfaction but
are puzzled whether yesterdays ac-
tion is the main offensive.
1t is learned authOritatively that
the Germans advanced three miles on
a four mile front between Belval and
FOssy, and Jaulgonne the Germans
advanced a mile beyond the Marine
but were driven back by the Ameri-
cans across the river.
The News declared: Compared
with the initial successes in previous
efforts the Germans present achive-
ments are practically inconsiderable.
If this is the main attack there's rea-
son to believe it is parried.'
The Times believes the drive was
to an advance toward
Paris but is confident Rheims is safe.
The sketch said THE most en-
feature was the Americans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
BELIEVE HUN POWER
OF OFFENSIVE ENDED
Although Drive Unfinished,
Situation Must Establish
u. S. Power.

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-The
Boehe has met his better.
That summarizes the glorious check
administered him in his renewal of
the tremendous smash toward. Paris.
Army men gave unstinted praise of the
valor and go-get-'em spirit of the Am
orleans, giving equal praise to the gal
liant Franco-Italians.
They said the drive had fizzled.
Although not finished, the reverse
must sober the German chieftains and
dismay the people fed on sneers for
the American army.
A military leader said: "If we hold
the German now his offensives are
ended. He will scarcely have time to
prepare another offensive before the
weather turns against him. Then he
must sue for the best possible terms
or dig in hoping for Russian aid. :"
Other officers freely declared the
Boche will be definitely halted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

The announcement yesterday by
the East Oregonian that July Is was
the last day upon which retail gro
GERS. bakers, hotel men. restaurant
and cafe proprietors could file their
sugar statements upon which their
allotmenfs OF sugar for July, August
and September are to be based. cstus-
cd CONSERVATION TO mum ber Of deal
ers in Pendleton and the county. Fail
ure to file the estimates carried the
penalty OF not being able - secure
any sugar during the balance of the
year. and a considerable number found
they had failed to file their state
ments.
1t seems the food administration.
in sending notice of the new rulinE
tn dealers failed to give the date for
closing the filing of statements. For
this reason, DR.. w. d. McNary, coun-
ty administrator, decided to receive
their filings today dating back to
yesterday. As result today is prov
ing a busy one for NJ. r. Chessnan'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
BOYS WILL. SING
AS SHELLS ROAR
(By Fred s. Ferguson. United Pres,
staff Correspondent

CBy Fred S. Ferguson United Press
staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN PICARDY. July 16.-I wonder
who's kissing her now; wonder
who's teaching her how"
They are in gathering darkness just
outside the window of the United
Press billet. the soldiers who are sing
ing this. 1t is in Picardy. just back
of the great battle line and on the
road these same soldiers must hold
to turn the German armies back from
Paris.
a nightingale adds its song. The
air is heavy with the smell Of apple
blossoms, The buds on the trees are
rapidly taking the form of leaves.
Along the crooked little street that Is
the back bone" on which the low,
quaint little houses OF the village are
built, come other boys from home.
Il wonder who's buying tho wine,
For the lips l used TO call mine"
No Drug Store Here.
The song goes ON. These other
boys join the group. II is like
gathering of neighborhoud pals at the
corner drug store to try out little
harmony. But they are leaning
against the cold stone OF an old
peaked roof French stable and house.
The military police waves the traffic
Of war by. as it is a cross-roads. and
regulations are strict. Cassions. wa
gons loaded with forage. ammunition
and supplies roll by. There is an
occasional whine Of a shell as the en-
cmy artillery begins to Timber up. hut
with more voices joining In. the song
goes on;
4 wonder II she ever tells him Of
me,
wonder who's kissing her now"
The singing drifts to Good Night.
Ladies'" The traffic becomes heavier,
the roar of the guns louder the whine
ard burst OF shells more frequent.
Soon the sky is aflame. Windows
and doors rattle as the little house
trembles from the cuncussion Of
guns. Another night OF killing and
destruction IS under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

Pilot Rock. 10000 The following
are frame: Myrick, SO. 5.0OO: Fulton.
$4,000; Nolin. 5000: Milton. 1000.
OF these elevators all except the one
At Pendleton have been built In the
Tast year.
Al Milton another elevator has been
completed for the Preston-shafer
Milling company. II II built OF con-
crete aud has a buik capacity % I0O,-
GOO. ~. W Collins Is Just completing
his private elevator az this place.
with "A storage capacity % $1,000
bushels. and with other elevators
owned by farmers and dealers IN
Umatllla county that will bring the
storage capacity % the county up 10
a million bushels are as follows. Freo-
water. 10000; Milton. 50.o0e: Weston.
$4,000; Blue mountain. i0,00qs
Downing. 5o,ooQs Bates. $4,000: Yoa-
KUN, 90. .000. atE