davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Datlt1rhrng.
1919 - Is. Snni -s1919.

1919 Is. Suni - 1919.
Com bet bill bore De flefte al bore
2nfere befien6t, fan ri ben Is. SUM
l Nar feire 700 Morsoagen for
golneerl aget - Fin I Siftorien enc
Ttaaense 8egtbenbeb, ba ct Glag -
ga'nle Dannebroe rfalot fra &in+
len neo" oe bleb BET banffe Soils SEA.
tionalbnnner for ale fon111e,,be 81.
Der. @ar8oaeen for benre ! Dor ST.
ltorie faa glorper6ige BeetpenJeb =
ben t5be S,,ni - bar ba ogiaa alt i
fere Mar bnret ferret TOM national
5eit6ag | De banife Sfoler, % baaoe
berbientme % runot ! @erben, bbo,
Donffe ferbes, treffes Der itore Gor.
anltaltninger iii at feire Donnebrogs
700 Mars B%sbiels6ag pan en- ella.
tont og Begtbenbeben bproig @aabe.
Ser ! Mmcrifa CT Der oobbelt s(nleo,
ming til at feire D%annebrogs cen.
termieAe Gpblelsoog, ibct set i
Nar CT affffurat 800 Mur ti6en, at
.9annebrog fbrite Gang uofolbeoes /
Mmerifa. nernlig ombor6 paa Se,s
MlrntS 9th TIMBER bans Opbolb i
9,6ion 8oD ! @interen 1919.
Man fnn bel oerYor let blibc cni-
ge ON, at Dannebrogsemblemer for
9i6en er mere populerc enb t1ogc,,,
iinoe, % intet Mebbelel{esmiobcl %
intt Dpmarffombe68teen Doniferne
imellem fra MI al % belt igienncm
Maret 1919 bill bore faa me-
get poa fin Nlaos ion %inu1ffe Noit..
tort n,eb en- TITO @iengipelfe al San.
nebrog % &entpbninger til bets 81,
itorie. S Gelel1eu berof bar Girrnact
6. Rasmus1en. 60. i @i1meapolis
lobet trpffe ct fort Oplaa at iaaoan,
ne Sort, 6er giengtber Gnnnebrog i
~naturtro Garber % I FORFEIT 9tmen,
I~ionBforbolb. 9i8ie Sort ct pootrpft
Datoen n1219-15, Suni-1919" i
bloa 6urpe moo en- gullia, ifptintct
@agerun6 og lieeleoes bet fprite
@ers al "Bift 1tolt paa &poans 8pl-
ge". Des,,ben berer &ortene ct See,
6ai1lonportrat af Song Sreoertf Del,
lSttenbe, timber Bbis Reeiering Gogen
ON Dannebrogsoagen fpr1t bIeu
brugt fren, % en- @iensipelie al
oennes 9ebiIe.
Diaie Sort gibr ct oberoroentligt
fitIt o. tiltalenbe Snbtrpf, % Der
ian neppe bore Epinl ON. at 9on=
Ferne beroprc bill benptte benz / ltor
|ubitrafning .lom Me66eleIfess %
2pfenffningsmiobel binonben inel,
lem bette Mor igiennem - bbor
hunoe Sc. bel finbe ct {muffere %
billtgere eller mere ~pasfen6e? 6or
lat eisre &ortene ierlig o11benoelige
ogioa til Sui % Rptaar fan be, eff
ter 9nife, faoe8 erten me6 pnotrpft
..%SSnffrtptton r@leoeltg Sui, nMerrp
@briitmas", ~@om @ptoor", u$appp
Seem Oear", eller ogiao uoen Iooban
|$$nifription, ioa Dc fan benpttes be6
Iolle paafommen6e 2ejltebeoer. Sc
er aftalt / @offer pao Is Sort, as.
iortere6e neeb De roeb1,te Snifriptto.
ner ener uoen iamte, % ienbe8 por.
|tofrtt for BEN bintge 8ris at 40c
pr. Is: Sort, $1,25 pr. 100 Sort.
$3.50 pr. 500 Sort, SIC 81. .0On
Sort fra 6. @asm1ls'en Co., 100
1922, Mtnneopelis, minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
st j,nnft @cinltat.

s &anrpagnel1, 1om Gonia poobes
r1:pnotc 'Dece,nber % ll,,tte6e lite
Marts for 1,pe Me6lemmer, CT Ser
ialt optoget 1852!
&omitcen afholocr Ell Gmofer for
ale 6ts1e 1,pe % 0o,nle 9anianiter
91,s6ng Mftell, 266c STARTS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
!. Sslbbrbllnp.

Sr. 6. s. % Bru SSngeborg gbri=
|itede,, 1913 q. California Mpenle,
|fejreoe Iorsoag ben 81 Tebruar ocs
res g%plubrpll1lp nleo Ell lnroeles
inuf Set / bet bpaaeltge 4jem for
Ell :@rebs af oereS ,,urmeite Ganilie
% Bcruer.
.Sele Gugen igjenhem itremmeoe
oct inb nleo 9pfpnifninger og Ga
Der fra ,lopr og fern, % on Nftenen
iamlebe5 Splpbruoeparret meb inbs
6nbte 8enner on set feitlige 8or6,
bbor &r.@erenot fu1,gere6e Tom Sr6.
ltDrer 90 paa @i1n 'intro6ncere6e De
forlfjelligc 9aler, lon 10 ale oreicoe
liq ON Gele6ranterne 90 gif no poa
at pnlfe mal1ae nnffeligeMnr for benz.
On oohbc[ Gpartet al gamle 8c11llcr
al 5plDbrll6gommen fra Sormonin,
bboraf ban CT ct gamlneit og ffottet
Meolenr, i%n6fo116t fig oaiaa og CAB
Ell Screnaoe, 1igeiom 6oreningens
BrG1i0ent, ST.. Srla ss,l1l, brogte cit
9iIien ion1t operro?te Ell file Grirz
bring fra 5angerbrporene. Sc til1tcz
6cfomnc Eongerc gop bernGlt flerc
M1ln1re tilhc61tc % ifaole6e mch
Ghri1tian poa Sc gann1e Qlaoc Minber
oa pao fren1tioiae lpffeligc Nar.
:S%pflnbbe1t, ser bcltaar al nj Gamer,
bab6e ienot SRI, sSs11aebnrg Ell belfox=
met @ille1 poo @ers;, iom 81. MF
@mien %foreorog lu,oer ltor Mrnter*
.be6. Ser CT libItc &ers::
9du liooer Be iao lru1bt % gabt
i. oeres lille Stem;
Torretlringen CT Mar Inr Mor
ioa ltooia aaoet trent
90 S,,gebora Sen lille
nneo 9jne flare miloe,
.enonlt fan iloo en- Eril(e
% bringe goot 9uu1er.
90 bort 9n1fc er, Sc lfol
Star -og Gage uben Gal
lepe lpffelig % GLAD, S1'rco,
&urra, 6l1rra, @ltrra!
Gen belfebnc Torfutter hapbc f,,1
|figneret fig n,e6 ct: s. g., mel, III
|gjptter poa, bet CT oe,t liblige &C.
ellie 8eter1er, Der nnr Meiter for
|Songe,1.
Serit lent lfiltes Binltcrne fra set
gjg1tfri Gplpbriraepur.
ST. 90 6r1t Gbriltenie1r bar cit
|@en og Ell, Cater, iom er gift ineo
Sartbig @asmus1en jr., Ser iom9eitz
mont gjor6e Gelttoget meo / 6ronf=
rig. ST. @briltenien bar / mango
Mar 6rebet. 8arbcrforretning i ln1
|egcu @jen6om, o. 81 Salpbrroepar=
ret er gamle Abonnenter uf Chicago
Hoiten, bill hi ogiaa lenbe nor 2pf=
pnifning, Der ielp ON oe11 fon1mer
1enere, ct lige belment.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Farm Land. : s sss;s:ss l S; 5ss' !! T. !:
Den store BIackfoot VALLEY,

v%idunderlige Muligheder; Mejeridrift,
Hvedeavl, Kvsgavl, highland, rent Wand,
code Skoler, dejligt Klima, syv store HEN.
memarkeder. Et Land If v%elstaaende Frem-
-skridtsfolk. Skriv efter Iiteratur og Oplys-
ringer. WESTERN MONTANA LAND Co.,
Missoula. Mont,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Gn flben Sitnation!

S rugenS Npbeoer" leier III | Mis
brifen uGor @ino, &ierte 90 8onffe"
.fplgenbe:
Seq bor en- lang STD forelifet ! en-
11ng Mono - set troe6e leg "a, men
bon los fig a16rie marffe meo nogc1,
@ienfierligbe6, fer M, 6a ieg for
lengit bar gibet nit $lerte til Ell at.
iben, 111 tigger og trpgler ban mig
beo bber 2eiligbeo ON min @ierligs
be6. San beiberger mig be6 oct, ba1,
meher at babe lelt / mine Dine -
men fer. gh1 ifienfer ieg bm az
brig ct 81if.
$borleoes ffa1 ieg forbol1e mig
6enne Gag? @fpl6er jeg bam 1oget,
for6t ban en- SID bar @ienitano for
ollie mine Eanfer? Set bar bon 10
MI op6aget og benptter fig oeraf.
.@fal jeg forte1le min &ierelte set,
.eller ct set rigtigit at fortie oct for
BAN?
2 8lo6et boI6er for, at bun folot
ifal afbiie Ben omben6te l1ugerioenos
|Silngrmelier % il1tter::-
On Sc 1fal betro 9en til Deres
&iereite be6rbren6e @ngen, fan Ri
panifeligt itge, 90 hi 10 mangler set
perionlige @ienoifab II Dcm og bam.
|De Tan 10 giere set ofbengigt al, ON
ben unge Mon6 peobliber mes fine
MISUNDERSTANDING, ielp efter at
bar gibet bam ct f1art % beItemt
afDiien6e Sbar. S laa Sub bill set
bore rigttgit at betro Gem til Deres
@i9rete.
Sna bliber Ser NOT, bbo6 maj,
|falber u8blgegnnq / 2%an6ffabet".
Sfrip efter Nrapenl,n1mer al bette
|R1oh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07

,Nnekac. Aktive Agenter til at saelge
vel utstyrede Farnle j det
vestlge Canada til SIS Or. Akre OF op efter.
Ranenss fra So pr, Akre ,og OF efter.; raa
holder store. Bargains". De kan tjene 20.
de PENCE we'd Samarbejde med os. Skrivt til
SCOTT. HILL & CO..
q G., P. r. Office Bldg.
Cor. Portage Ave. & Main ST.,
Winnipeg, Man.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07

Def FORTRlNLIGSTE LAND
i Montanas bedste Agerbrugsdistrikt.
Hvis vi like kan sae1ge Dem bedre
Land billigere, end De kan kobe
Diet andre Steder, 6nsker vi like at
gore Forretning med Dem.
FIT. PECK LAND CO.,
-Theo. Rounds, Mgr, Poplar, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
MONTANA EIENDoMME.

Kgb ingen Farme, far De har set
de fortrinlige vmrdier, som tilby-
des at MONTANA COLONIZATION
COMPANY. Civ os detailleret Be-
skrivelse at, hvad De gnsker, og vi
skal tilfredsstille Dem. Udsggt OPP
dyrket og uopdyrket Land. Sserlig
tOpmmrksomhed skaenkes norske,
.svenske og danske Nationaliteter.
sWENsEN & HANSEN, Mgrs.,
Scobey. Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
LAND.

Fem Sektioner l Upper Madison
Valley. Dette Land var kgbt paa
Northumberland og skal saelges,
fordi Afdragene like kan betales.
Pris $1,000 pr. Akre. $500 Akres
god Farmland; Resten GrRsgange.
Al. Dance. Three Forks. Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07

BehaseliS, r~ensendsor
lsesende - Murine Eye
Remedy for rsSe, I'm.
me, granulerede, klSen-
de og brsndende Cine
og Ojenlaag. Hos De.
res Apotheker, 60c. Z
Co., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Sao bliber Der not, bbno n1a1,
|fal6er u8plgegnna / 2an6ifabet".

Sfrip otter 0rapen,tinmer Of bette
R1oo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07

- Grin eft.r aasnennmm
Of bette NIab.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
J. T. LAUGHLIN HOME
FROM TRIP TO EAST;
ATTENDED CONVENTION

]. T. Laughlin, the well known jew
eler. has returned from month spent
in the east attending the National
jewelers. convention at Chicago, visit
ing eastern jewelry stores and buying
high class novelties for Boise trade.
"There were 800 in attendance at the
National jewelers. association conVen-
ton stated Mr.. Laughlin, business
was reported exceptionally good, and
the demand for high grade jewelry was
reported as the best evidence of pros
perity.'
C. f. Ames of Idaho Falls was the
other representative from Idaho and
together the jewelers. visited many
points of interest in the windy city.
While in Chicago, Mr.. Laughlin re-
ports that the owners of Hallmark
stores had a get-together meeting and
a banquet at leading hotel. He re-
ports $50 at the banquet.
En- route home Mr.. Laughlin stopped
at Omaha and accidently ran on to
e. j. Phelps, a former Boise man now
in the insurance business in Omaha.
MIR. Laughlin states Mr.. Phelps hassa
beautiful home in Omaha and is max
ing his mark in the insurance world.
He found travel exceptionally heavy
and was obliged to make his sleeper
reservations a week ahead in order to
get accommoda tons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
VINCENT BECOMES
St. ANTHONY HEAD
Superintendent of Blackfoot
Schools to Succeed ]. Fred
Williams at Industrial 1nsti-
tuition.

w. D. Vincent, superintendent OF the
Blackfoot public schools for the last
40 years. holding state record for
continuous duty as a school superin-
tendent, has been elected superintend-
ent of the state industrial training
school at ST. Anthony to succeed j.
Fred Williams. who recently resigned
because of his i'll health.
Mr.. Vincent has accepted and Will
take charge as soon as arrangements
can be made for filing the vacancy at
Blackfoot, the state department Of
education was advised this morning.
Mr.. Vincent was born in Kansas, and
is AZ years old He was educated in
the public schools and in the univer-
sity of that state. He did post -gradu-
ate work at the Kansas university and
at Columbia university, where he took
his masters degree.
For several years he taught in the
public schools of Kansas and for a
short time in the university. He is
credited by the educational department
with being an excellent disciplinarian
having gift in the management OF
boys and young men.
| During the summer of 1918 he did
war work at Camp Lewis with the
| Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
SPEAKS IN NORTH

Governor D. w. Davis and Mrs.
Davis have returned from north Idaho.
The governor introduced President
Wilson when he spoke at Occur d'Alene
Friday morning, and Saturday ne
made two addresses, one at Standpoint
before the Commercial club at noon,
and another at Bonners Ferry at b
o'clock, when he and Mrs. Davis were
guests of the Boomers Ferry business
men and their wives.
Everywhere l go / find great In
terest in the league of nations ques-
ton" said Governor Davis. No mat
ter whether a speaker is for or against
the league, he can always draw crowd
if he talks on that subject"
| Governor Davis will speak Friday
at the Emmett fair He has beer
asked to speak Thursday, Sept. %, al
the opening of the Round Up al
WeiSer,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
SEES NEW FLEET

Joel L. Priest, general agent of the
Oregon Short Line, was among the
Idaho citizens who saw the Pacific
fleet when it was reviewed at Seattle
Saturday by President Wilson. He
viewed the naval parade from the
bridge of the dreadnought Arkansas,
where the presidents party was sta
toned.
MIR. Priests cousin, II. E. Kimmel,
is commander of the Arkansas. Mr..
Priest also attended the launching OF
the steamer st. Anthony, named after
the eastern Idaho town.
Illustrative of improved conditions
in the navy, as compared with the old
days, Mr.. Priest recites an incident
told him by his cousin, Commander
Kimmel Six thousand members of
the Rodman fleet crews were given
short liberty one day in a Scotch town
during the war. Before being turned
loose the men were assembled and
cautioned against partaking too much
of Scotch hospitality and whiskey.
They were reminded that they were
servants of a great country during wal
time and were cautioned to keep them
selves fit for. duty. The officers OF
the fleet expected about 200 cases OF
insobriety. But when the men re-
turned only four were unable to per-
form their tasks--just one-ffteenth Of
one per cent of the 5000 men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
HARVEY MINISTRIES
ENTERTAIN LARGE
CROWD AT PINNEY

A capacity house at the Pinney the
alter greeted Harvey's Greater Minstrels
Tuesday evening and enjoyed the very
excellent performance given by the
company of real negr oartists The
program was divided into two parts,
the first being devoted osolo, chorus
work and dancing and the second to
trcks-and specially work. The music
was catchy and the soloists at their
best. Due to the storm some trouble
was experienced with the lights in the
early part of the evening but while the
limits performance was on three was
no delay by the lights going out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
SALVATION ARMY
WORKERS ENTHUSED

One hundred workers in the Saliva
ton Army Home service campaign
dined at the Commercial club this
noon and were given short, snappy
talks in the interests of the fund by
Governor Davis, who won applause
with his opening statement:
81 appeal to the people of Boise to
respond to the Salvation Army Home
Service campaign and make it sue
cess by giving freely"
Colonel l.. V. Patch, Charles Rath-
bun and ]. c. Ernst made short talks
in which they urged united action of
all workers and predicted the drive
would be terminated a success on the
date set.
Mr.. Ernst distributed copies of a
bulletin, Opportunity" which is being
issued during the drive in the interests
of the army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
THREE COUPLES WE'D.

Miss Marion Kingsley and Leo Ham
ilton were married Sunday at Nampa,
the Rev. Father Rees officiating. Mr.
Hamilton is employed as secretary to
Justice John c. Rice of the state SUI
preme court.
Marie Julia Tucker and Edward j.
Mcdonald were married Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. Father Hahn at ST.
Johns cathedral in the presence of a
number of friends.
Miss Maud Bell Smith of Portland
and Joseph Morrison of Weiser were
welded Tuesday afternoon. at the
Methodist parsonage in this city, the
Rev. Thomas o. Grieves officiating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
PIONEER TENT AND
AWNING COMPANY HAS
CHARGE DECORATIONS

The Pioneer Tent & Awning
company, corner of Sixth and Main
streets, has arranged for its big
tent to be used to house the auto
mobile exhibit at the state fair this
year. 1t is one of the largest tents
in the state. This company viii
also have charge of the decorations
for the tent.
1t is planned to make the auto
mobile show this year the largest
ever held in the state and for that
reason the Pioneer Tent & Awning
company, the largest concern of its
kind in the state, is making special
preparations to have TIP sAecora-
tions very attractive y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
RETURNS FROM NORTH.

Frank E. Brashears, superintendent
of the state constabulary, returned
Tuesday night from north Idaho,
where he went to investigate condi-
tions in the Wallace mining district.
Most of the mines where strike has
been called are shut down, but at
the Hecla a small crew Is being
worked. Women pickets were put on
duty by the strikers at this mine, but
have since been removed. Everything
seems orderly and quiet in spite of the
strike, Mr.. Brashears said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
ASK FOR APPEAL.

A certificate of probable cause was
asked of the state supreme court to-
day by attorneys for Merle Bowman,
convicted in the Ada county district
court on a charge of transporting
liquor Judge Mccarthy of the district
court refused Bowman the certificate.
The certificate sets out that the de-
PENDANT has probable cause" for an
appeal. and Judge Mccarthy took the
view that there was no probable cause
in the Bowman case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
NEW STYL ELAGER.

New Style Lager is a drink not
dress and it is put on the market by
Heileman's Brewing company of La
Cross, Wis, and has found its way
into Boise being handled by several
soft drink emporiums. Those who have
tried the new beverage declare it is
nom Intoxicating and satisfying.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
MARRIED TWO COUPLES.

Rev. c. ]. Christianson, pastor of
the Congregational church, officiated at
two weddings this week. Tuesday
evening at O'Clock he married Harold
Curtis Bailey of Gcldfield, New, and
Mrs. Edith Whitson MCGOWAN of
Mountain Home, the ceremony being
performed at the home of Mrs. Phelan,
11O9 Fort street. Monday evening he
married Picton L. Duffer and Miss
Elsie M. Clark of Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
WITH TRIANGLE COMPANY.

Dave G. Farquhar, formerly man
ager of the Isis theater in Boise sew
eral years ago, is back from overseas
where he served in the tank corps and
is now representing the Western Tri-
angle Distributing corporation with
headquarters at Salt Lake. Dave was
calling on friends in Boise today and
boosting Triangle movie productions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
HARVEY STROBE KILLED.

Harvey Strobe, formerly of Bo/e,
was accidentlly killed Saturday near
Sacramento, Cal, while dredging for
gold, according to word received by his
wife and five children, who live at
Mountain Home. The telegram bear
ing the sad news did not give any par
ticulars of the accident.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Which brother owes the other is the
question which jury in Judge Rusts
justice court will be called upon to
decide this afternoon. E. l. Harrison
has brought suit against p. c. Harrison
to collect 5000 he claims is due him.
p. c. Harrison denies the debt and
contends his brother owes him money
which he seeks to collect on cross
complaint.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
AS SHE SEES 1T.

Dear, calm peaceful Boise, nesting
at the foot of the everlasting hills.
shall not soon forget my sojourn
there" The above is the extract Of
a letter from Mrs. II. c. Thorn, writ
ten to her sister. She recently re-
turned east after spending several
months in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS
DISTRICT COURT.

The suit of the Allen Wright Furni-
ture company against the oregon Snort
Line amounting to $29,3i2.il because
of the loss of their warehouse by fire
will reach the jury this afternoon. Evil
dence in the case was concluded this
morning at 10: 80, the instructions were
given TO the jury at 1870 and the argu-
ment followed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
The LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE
BRIEF items FOR BUsY READERS
PocATELLo OVER.

Pocatello has exceeded her $50 900
allotment for the 'Y" drive by $653, ac-
cording to word received Tuesday
evening by Secretary Richard E. Ran
dali of the Boise Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Randall was member of the cam
paign crew at the railroad city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
LOSES IMPORTANT PAPERS.

While returning home the other
evening. ]. p. Pope lost his black brief
case containing some important legal
papers and unless he finds it within
short time, he will have to ask the
postponment of a case in Canyon
county. Mr.. Pope is of the opinion
he left his legal document carrier on
a street car but it has not been turned
in at headquarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
TO ATTEND EXERCISES,

Indications are that about so stu
dents of st. Margarets hall, accompa-
MED by Miss Naomi Stutzman, prin-
cipal of the school, will attend in a
body the exercises at the Pinney the
atre tonight commemorative of the one
hundred and thirty-second anniversary
of the adoption of the Constitution of
the United States
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
PEACE SUNDAY,

Sunday at the First Methodist
church is to be observed as American
Peace Sunday and sermons and adj
dresses on peace will feature the SER
vices. Governor Davis will speak at
the evening service on the topic, The
American Government and the League
of Nations" and at the morning ser
vice Rev. Thomas o. Grieves will
preach on the topic, Peace and Right
eousness."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
WANTS CRYSTAL STATION.

The public utilities commission has
been requested by Miles Cannon, agri-
cultural commissioner, to compel the
Oregon Short Line to install a station
at Crystal siding, between Payette and
Weiser, for benefit of fruit shippers
during the season. Mr.. Cannon says
there is a strong need for station
at that point because of the heavy
fruit Shipment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
DISCUSS WATER PRICES.

The contract between the state and
the Gem Irrigation district for water
for II 900 acres of state land in the
district which will be sold next Tues
day was under discussion at meeting
of the districts directors late this
afternoon with the state land board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
TO COLLEGE OF IDAHO.

Miss Mary Knox of 1902 North
Twelfth street, graduate of the Boise
high school last June. has gone to
Caldwell to enter the College of Idaho,
taking the regular course. Miss Knox
intends fitting herself for teaching,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
NEW OIL COMPANY,

Articles of incorporation of the Apex
Central Oil company, Boise, were filed
today at the office of the secretary of
state. The capital stock is given at
$25O,000, of which SIS is subscribed.
The incorporators are: William B.
Davidson, Grace Exum, w. H. Dawson.
George II. Rust.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
WILL SING AT MEETING.

A community sing of patriotic songs
at the Pinney theatre this evening on
the occasion of the Constitution" day
exercises will be held, with Profess
sor Smith of the high school faculty
as the leader. Prof. Smith will sing a
solo, The Open Road
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
DEATHS-FUNERALS

POTHIER-The funeral of Raymond
Lewis Pothier aged I, who was killed
accidentally when he was struck by
an auto truck Tuesday afternoon, will
be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the Schneider & Sidenfaden parlors.
Interment will be in Morris Hill ceme-
terry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
WHITEWAY GETS CONTRACT.

A. S. Whiteway has been awarded
the contract for building a business
block at Nampa adjoining the Nampa
bank building. The foundation is in
and the bid on the superstructure was
s31S59 The building is for f. H.
Dewey and the contract calls for it's
completion in four months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
JOINS LIBRARY STAFF.

Miss Clara Ricketts, arrived Tues
day from the east to accept a posi-
ton as an assistant at the Boise Car
negie library. She was a student at
the University of Illinois library school.