davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
WORK OR FIGHT ORDER
WOULD NOT CATCH 'EM

Approximately 100 professional base
ball players from major and minor
leagues are spending the winter in Los
Angeles. according 10 counting of
noses by the. sport writer's of one OF
the newspapers. Some cynic has sug-
gested 1t IL a good thing for them that
there Is no work or fight" order in
effect just now. But such remark
pears thatsall of them are either work.
ing or fighting. Some OF them are sell
ing automobile tires, some are breaking
into the moving picture game as ac-
tors, and the rest are fighting 1t out
with their wives whether or not to hold
cut when the clubs 90 south.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22

shoppers in Boise. They came up from
Bruneau Sunday.
A. M. Comes Is In the city from Sho-
shone transacting business.
L. d. Evans was q Sunday arrival
at the Owyhee from Blackfoot.
Mrs. J. n. Thompson and daughter
are guests In the city from Cheyenne.
Mrs. J. J. Saunders of jackson, Wyo..
Is a guest at the Owyhee.
Claud Wright and A. 8. Peake are
in from Homedale. guests at the
Idanha.
c. M. Gould was up from Wilder to-
day buying Christmas goods.
w. Al. stewart Of Culdesac, Wis,
was a Boise arrival Sunday.
Harry J. Syms has returned from q
visit with his family at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Johnson Of Kuna
waited friends in Boise Sunday.
w. u. McClellan u Z business Wis
itor from Jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Osler were up
from Eagle today trading,
Mrs. Stella Jester o. 0Ienns Ferry
u in the city spending Z faw days q
&. >. Griffin. local representative for
narsholl- Field q Cb1oaHo. has -
furnoA 1roin = VISIT - ~ h>aAQoors
' Y s; 4 !: ]; ]; '' !; 3 z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
CLASSIC Dl11CERSAT
. P|NNEY TONIGHT ONLY
lsadora Duncan Girls and
George Copeland, Pianist, to
Give Beautiful Program In
sterpretative Of Best Art.

Classic dancing, the expression Of
beautiful musical ideas in the poetry
OF motion" will be the feature at the
Pinney theatre this evening only.
where the IsadOra Duncan Dancers are
scneduled to appear. George Cope
land, pianist, is member Of the com
pany.
The six beautiful girls have made
classic dancing their life's study. They
were adopted by Miss Duncan, reared
from childhood and educated by her In
the beautiful Dionysian community at
Bellevue, near Paris, France. These
girls are Miss Duncan's older students,
picked from her large class as the most
worthy to be presented to American
audiences.
Their work is art of the highest type,
the conveying of ideas by little used
mode of observation-disclosures dancing.
That Americans have appreciation for
this type of expression when done by
talented performers Is evidenced by
the fact that the dancers have drawn
large crowds everywhere they have
gone.
Commenting on the Duncan dancers,
the Spokesman Review says:
The Isadora Duncan dancers and
George COPELAND, pianist, achieved
one of their most complete triumphs
at the Auditorium theatre last eve
ming. Those who were present were
entranced by an art so sensitive, SO
expressive, yet so elusive, that It
would require an abundant vocabu-
larry to formulate its exquisite quail
ity. s.l.
Imagine group OF nymphs. sculp-
tured on q frieze of Pafian marble,
hA{ F.,1
bility by the strains OF music. Inn
bued with life they interpret the
measures, with a beauty of gesture,
a dramatic nobility of imagination, a
spiritual conception which has an
extraordinary and subtle power Of
penetration. They fit soundlessly
over space, like aerial spirits. they
are embodied music and their move
ments are expressive of the compost
tions.
One of the most beautiful concep-
tions and the most spiritually sym
bolical was the March Fupebre" Of
Chopin. What poignant sorrow, what
deep despair, what tragic pathos. how
lovely the unfolding OF the soul and
its evanishment.
Through all the dances, one felt
how deep the influence of Greek
form and art had been. There was
not gesture which was not classic
In its unfolding. not a movement
which was not pregnant with mean
ing. Thus more than mere intellect.
1t had its roots in the very beauty OF
art, as sincere, as unaffected, as true
as the breath of spring, or the echo
of the grave.
There was scarcely a human emo
ton which these dancers did not por-
tray, and the audience, half in won
der, half In bewilderment at spec
tacle 80 absolutely out of it's usual
experience. could only applaud and
applaud again to show that It, too.
was sensitive to the unique and ex-
traordinary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
NEW EVENTS ADDED
TO SWIMMING DATES
A. A. U. Announces 26 Addi-
tions to Championship Con-
tests in Water Sports for
1920 at Coast Clubs.

New York. Dec. 22.-Twenty- six
new events have been added to the
national swimming championships for
1920, the dates of which were an
nounced by the A. A. U. The dates
include:
Men. senior, out door-ss0 yards, San
Diego Rowing club, California; one
mile, Multnomah A. c., Portland, Ore,
high dive. Pacific association. San
Francisco.
Men, junior. outdoor--1O0 yards, Ha-
waiian association.
Men. SENIOR. indoor--Fancy dive,
Los Angeles A. c.; 400 yards. Olympic
club. San Francisco; water polo, Paci-
fic association, San Francisco.
Men, Junior, indoor Back stroke,
Pacific association, San Francisco,
breast stroke. Los Angeles. A. G.
Women, senior, outdoor-100 yards.
Hawaiian association; 44O yards, Pa
cific association, San Francisco.
Women, junior. outdoor--One mile,
Los Angeles A. c.; high dive, Pacific
association, San Francisco.
Women, senior. indoors--50 yards,
Los Angeles A. c.; 100 yards, Pacific
association, San Francisco: 220 yards,
Pacific association, San Francisco:
plunge for distance, Pacific association
San Francisco.
Women, Junior, indoor-100 yards,
Pacific association, San Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
STRAND features
FAIR AND WARMER
. IN SCREEN VERSION
Famous Stage Farce With the
Cocktail, the Complications
and the Kick, Has May ALI
SON a. the Star.

The screen version OF Fair and
Warmer" being shown at the Strand
as the feature for today, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Is a fair example of the
capacity OF the cinema in reproducing
stage plays. The producer has sue
ceeded in adhering to the farcical
theme as presented on the stage with
out the loss Of any of the original in
terest and. II anything, he has given
the farce added interest
May Allison Is the star. She, takes
the part of Blanny, the innocent little
wife who thinks her husband false and
who tries to make him jealous.
Pell Trenton. the husband, careless
ly makes a date to attend a meeting
of the Mystic Shrine" on the night
that Blanny and he are to visit their
neighbors, Billie and Laura, on the
floor below.
However. Billy's butterfly wife has
made theatre engagement with Phil
Evans. friend OF her re-marriage
days. This calls off the date as far
as the two couples are concerned and
Blanny Is left to console poor Billy
while hubby Pell leaves for his meet
ing" in reality young poker game
with the boys at the club.
Left alone with Blanny, Billy pro-
ceeds to bemoan the fact that he is
too easy with his wife-that he should
take some of Pell's advice and "hit the
high spots" once in while, all of this
leading Blanny to believe that hubby
is not true to her. Right then and
there Billy and she concoct a com
promising" arrangement to arouse the
1ealousies of their respective better
halfs."
They start off by mixing a cocktail
neither of them knowing a thing about
liquor. From here on the picture is
very amusing. The ayenging pair put
about everything but the liquor Ii
cense into the cocktail and the result
Is some kick" and its effect on Billy
and Blanny bring forth some surefire
comedy stuff. This part ought to go
over big except. possibly, at prohi-
bitionists' meeting.
Pell returns from his club at the
same time that Laura and Phil return
from the theatre and are greeted by
fumes of liquor and the hardly rec
ognizable compromises" Billy and
bianny are very funny in their
efforts to explain the how come OF
the thing. The final reconciliation on
the part of the two couples closes the
picture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Win are spending
Valley.
Ralph Robertson was transactins
SH .n. In the city today. He came
ron Parma Sunday evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. c, Waller are over
ron mountain Home Visiting relatives.
~. X. snowberser or Payette Is q
sussl AZ the Bristol today.
MRS; >. X. Atkinson and child, who
n1ve been Visiting relatives in Boise.
p,u .ooay on their return trip to Mount
n: ysy Cslsek. manager Of the Unity
p,a Mines company, left today for
s Nsw FORK 70 confer with his .associ-
IN, Mrs.. Thomas Mills have returned 10
~ @nc after = visit here o. several
- IS, r,.; 7; 4 srim and Mss vsrns Brim
~ v'aune friends ~ AZ city. They
esss frem BurlsT GnSGav,
!. Ia. - 4.ener = Ps6S1su S15S 1890
a e -, ~ q ~ 0SS1;S5 5IS5v. 8
: ~ g. - Waltsf ~ 1 1Do1
49, ~ anene ~ CS71 ~ S'i11I1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
ANOTHER ORIGINATOR
OF CURVE BALL DEAD

The number Of ball players accredit-
ed in their obituaries with the discov-
cry of the curve ball, IL at least as
large as the number of actresses who
were in the original F1oradora sextet.
Last weeks addition to the number
was Joseph McElroy Mann. He Is al
legged TO have developed curve while
pitching for Princeton university SO
wears ago. His home was in Bloom
field, y. j., and he was connected with
the publishing concern OF Charles
Scribner and Son. New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
RUMANlAN vlOLlNIST
ON VAUDEVILLE CARD n
AT MAJESTIC THEATRE

The unusual circumstance of yio-
lin virtuoso appearing on q vAude-
Vile stage will be witnessed this aft
ernoon and this evening by patrons Of
the Majestic theatre when Leo Filler,
Rumanian violinlst. appears in a
number Of classic and popular selec-
tons. A vaudeville sketch with q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
HOOP GAME REcooNlxED.

Efforts to have basketbAll recOg-
Missed ~ major sport, on the same
footing with football. baseball and
track events. have not met with Great
success at eastern colleges. Johns
Hopkins. however. has recognised the
game and placed Il on that basis, and
win grant letters for Il this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
clesoN A cuRLER.

George Mooney Gibson. newly chosen
manager for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
has recently been elected president OF
the London Thistle Curling club up in
Canada. The organization is known as
one Of the oldest and most prominent
clubs In the Dominion. dating back to
1857.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22

swift, but light plot, win be offered
by Reed 4 Hooper. Their duolorue is
entitled. The Girl and the Traveller"
Tom Mix and Colleen Moore are
starred in the picture shown today and
Tuesday at the Majestic, THE Wild
erness Trail" from the novel by Frank
Williams, story with Canadian set
ting.
. Avoid Influenza and buy an Over.
land closed car-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
NEVER COUNTED OUT.

Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight
champion. who recently met Jack
sharkey, was not credited with much
OF a showing, and critics are wonder
Ing II he Ii as good as he has been
rated. But the fact remains that
Jimmy has engaged In over 800 ring
battles during his career. and has
never been counted out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
gut JACK eHoULp WoRNY.

New York. Dec. 33.--Joe Lynch. who
lost a decision to Jimmy Wilde. IL
peeved 1t all the notice lack Gharkey
= getting for victory over the same
for charity II eharksy win agree to
fight him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22

Let W mount your head and tan
your hide, make up the ladies' fura.
robeG, rugs, sto. Limbert. the Taxi
dsrmist. Boise.--Adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
LOCAL NEWS

F. N. Wilson of the Naval Aviation
service is visiting his brother, B. E.
Wilson, having just returned from
overseas.
Green Mountain Lodge, N. E. O..
P. will hold whist party and dance
at the G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening
of this week.
Mr. Orvitt of Spring street, has
purchased the Alden Morrill, farm in
Danville and will take possession at
once. Sale was made by A. B. Dow
Real Estate Agency.
ooh, Boy" the smartest and bright
est musical comedy of many seasons,
and the fourth New York Princess
Theatre musical comedy success, will
come to the Colonial Theatre soon
MI. and Mrs. Glen Cheever arrived
home Saturday Mr.. Cheever, who
was a member of the 87th division,
recently arrived from overseas, COM
ing here from Camp Devens, where
he was met by Mrs. Cheever, who
has been stopping in Hartford, Conn,
since he went across last August.
Married at, Brightlook Hospital,
Saturday, March %, Floyd Fairbanks
of Waterville and Miss Gladys F.
| Hatch of Danville, Rev. Mr.. French
of Danville officiating. w. E. Hatch
father of the bride, is at the hospi-
tai where he is to undergo an opera
ton the first of the week. The couple
were married in his room, only the
brides family being present.
A newly married couple, a mid
1 night supper and a dashing and cap
tivating actress, Jackie Sampson, &C
cidentally meeting Jim Marin in ar
| apartment where she takes refuge ir
| fleeing from an officer of the law af-
ter mix-up in a gay restaurant is
the story of ooh, Boy, the delight
fully pretty New York Princess
Theatre musical comedy success
which F. Ray Comstock and William
/ Elliott will send here at an early date
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24

ooh Boy the smart New York
Princess theatre musical comedy sue
cess comes to the Colonial Theatre,
soon.
Mrs. John Wilkie and daughter,
Evelyn, of Windsor, arrived Saturday
on a weeks visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Conley, on Central
street.
Meeting of the Red Cross for sew
ing on refugee garments Tuesday at
one o'clock. This is Old Clothing
| Week and we all want to help furnish
clothes for the thousands of men,
women and children who are all but
clothesless. Either bring to Armory
or call up 301, and arrange to have
bundles called for. All kinds of sub
I stantial clothing for men, women
children and babies, including shoes
also bedding are urgently needed
Study the leafet thrown in at you1
door Saturday.
Douglas Fairbanks, the genial ath-
letic, Aircraft Star has never had
a finer role, nor given his hosts OF
admirers so much for their money as
he offers them in his new photoplay
"He Comes Up Smiling" This is q
/ superb picture, remarkably acted
Douglas portrays the role of tramp
. known as "The Watermelon" anC
meanwhile introduces many thrilling
and unusual stunts even for Doug
The story is an excellent one, ano
not for one second does the attention
of the audience lag. Of vital interest
also is the fact that many of the
scenes shown are taken at Mr.. Fair
j banks own sumptuous estate in Cal
ifornia, all the scenery being natural
At the Please U today and tomorrow
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
BOLSHEVIK SCHOOLS
There is no Discipline, Pupils Run
the School and Control the
Teacher

LONDON, MARCH 21-(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press)-
Pupils instead of teachers control the
schools of Russia under the Bolshe-
vik regime, according to two English
men, one of them an experienced
schoolmaster, who has just returned
from Russia.
Boys and girls are herded indis-
criminately and there is no discipline,
says the Englishmen. Pupils control
the teachers In Kolma school a
youth of Is was appointed commits
sioner of the institution and was in
charge of all teachers. On one occa-
sion he closed the school for week
as protest against the action or -
master who had reprimanded pupil.
Should master prove unpopular,
he is promptly elected by his class.
Often the master appears for class
only to find his pupils engaged in a
committee meeting which must not
be disturbed.
Each class has it's own committee
and usually the most popular boy rep
resents the others at the masters
council. These committees not only
direct the masters but control the
distribution of food which is provided
for the mid day meal and which is
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
the chief cause for any school at
tendance at all.

the chief cause for any school at
tendance at all.
Pupils do exactly as they please,
walking into the class room and leav-
ing it while a lesson is in progress.
This is particularly true as regards
lunch time, for the first to reach the
dining room is the first to be served
and he usually gets the best. No
punishment of any kind is inflicted
on the pupil as each pupil is his own
mentor as to right and wrong.
No homework is set, the pupil do
ing all his school work during the
hours set apart for each session. At
tendance is not compulsory, or even
regulated by rule, each one attending
classes or staying away as he sees
fit. No marks for good work are al
lowed, and consequently none for the
sluggard who makes no attempt at
scholastic attainment.
The same chaotic conditions were
observed by the Englishmen in the
universities and other seats of higher
education. Any boy of 16 may enter
without qualification. Even though
he may be unable to read, and all
Bolsheviki children have not yet at
tanned that dignity, he still may be-
come an undergraduate, entitled to all
the food and other advantages enjoy
ed by more advanced persons in
search of. such education as The de-
moralized system has to offer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
COL. ARNOLD RECEIVES
HIGHEST DECORATIONS

How well this prophecy has been
fulfilled the record of Lieut.. Col
Arnold shows.
Lieut.. Col. Arnold was born in ST.
Johnsbury, July %, 1877. He was
educated in the public schools and
St. Johnsbury Academy. When the
Spanish-American war broke out he
was a student at Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Middletown, Conn. He left his
studies, enlisted in the list Conn. reg
iment and served through the war.
After the war he took another course
at college, then enlisted in the regu-
lar army, as a private and on Dec.
II, 1890, was assigned to the 21st in
fantry in the Philippine Islands. On
the reorganization of the army in
1901 he took an examination for a
commission, passing with an average
of 93.3 per cent, and was commits
stoned second lieutenant. He went
to France with the first troops across
as captain in the Goth Infantry. He
was promoted to major and to lieu
tenant colonel about May. He has
been twice gassed.
Lieut.. Col. Arnold has won the
highest honor bestowed by the United
States government, being cited for
distinguished service The official
notice reads as follows:
"Lieut Col Alfred C. Arnold, 9th
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Medeah Ferme
France, Oct. 40, 1918 This off
Ger displayed the most inspiring per-
I sonal bravery and cool judgment
under massed counter-attacks, heavy
machine gun fire, and intensive ar
tillery barrage. Performing many
gallant acts beyond those in the line
of his duty, Lieut.. Col. Arnold held
his line, maintained liaison under diff
ficult conditions with the unit on his
right, and at a critical time repealed
a serious counter-attack."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
Evening Caledonian
MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1919
Established 1887

Invidious Distinction-A colored
sentinel challenged another colored
soldier who seemed to be carrying
something inside the lines.
"Who goes there?" he asked.
Lieutenant with a jug O gin, y
was the answer.
"Pass. Lieutenant! Halt, ginH'
commanded the sentry.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
Find Unconscious Woman

Mrs T. O'Brien 81 had trouble
two had terrible headaches dizzy and breath
had
would feeling
hadn't had sleep began taking Godne and wonderful the
help I feel rested the and am
troubled rheumatism
felt tired all the time taking Gn and helped him
deal He used terrible his they
are all gone.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24

kidney trouble:
Godine is sold by the following dealers: c. C. Bing
ham, Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G. Landry, C. A.
Searles & Co., T. r. Stiles Price liquid, $1.15. Tablets
$1.00 per box. Lax. 25c per box.
Codine No 1 for stomach and nerve trouble to bult
up the strength No. for kidney and rheumatism, also
catarrah and the blood.
Use Godine Laxatives with this medicine Watch
the papers for your friends statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15

her Of American generals. came next In
line and was received with equal en-
thusiasm. Forty American organiza'
tions, soldiers and marines. marching
with wonderful precision, were greeted
by waving handkcrchiefs and flags ano
with deafcning cheers.
General Pcrshing rode Mt the head OF
the American troops which were separ'
atcd from the French by a space Of 300
yards. General Pershing's personal flag
"A scarlet field with n row OF four white
stars. was displayed for the first time
II was horne by a mounted sergeant De-
hind the American commander in chief
Behind General Pcrshing Rode General
II. G. Harboard. chief Of staff. followed
closely by three aides. Colonei George e
Marshall. Jr., Colonel John G. Qucke
meyer. and Major Thurston Hughes
Behind these rode TWO army corps com
mandcrs. Major General Henry T. Allcr
and Major Gcnral John l.. Hines.
Next came four rows of American or
ficcrs. In tho first row rode Major Gen
L.c JcunC Howe. Hcrscy and La Fftte
In the second row were Brigadtcr Ger
erals Pore. Russo. Belle. Harris, Marshall
Rice and Stadcn. In tho third row were
Brigadicr Generals Mcintyre. Walker
Cruik shank. Conner. Malin. Davis and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
WORLD WAR
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

President Po:nCarc. moving hAliingIy
and ou; Of step us best they could. Many
were injured. some were blind, some
were in wheel chairs. others on cruichcs
or lirnp,nc along with III" aid Of ctn"s.
Few Of them were in uniform. hey
represented all the provinces # F.dnc".
rs was indicated by IN" variety OF their
civilian attire. They made no effort 10
maintain military formation. but
marched as we'll ~ they could 10 tho
Mrs played 10y tn" military band which
led them.
Great crowds nllci every inch Of
space in the many streets and boule-
wards that commanded n Wow Of the line
of march, balconies were packed and
roofs wcrc black with people. Many
hung in tho trees which line the boule-
ward.
Marshal Joffrc. the victor Of the first
battle Of the Marine. passed under the
Arc dc Triomphc ut S:45 o'clock. Re-
hind him came Marshal Fo"h. tho com
mandcr in chief Of the allied force dur
ing tho final campaign Of the conflict.
a storm Of applause arose from tn" vast
throng as the two marshals passed the
presidents tand and moved down the
brilliant avenue.
General John ]. Pershing, with num-