davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH
PLANNED At PARMA
$4,000 Edifice to Be Built by
Presbyterians; Will Be Erect
ed as Memorial to Late E. M.
Kirkpatrick.

Parma, Feb. ga community
church will be built in Parma this
year at cost Of about $4,000. There
are only two Protestant churches in
this community, the First Presby-
church. The former has extended an
invitation to the latter to join in the
movement of building the community
church and holding services there.
Negotiations to this end are now un-
der way.
The new church is to be erected as
memorial to the late f. NJ. Kirk
patrick who was probably more in
strumeptal than any other one person
in the upbuilding of. Parma and the
tributary country into their present
prosperous condition.
The Kirkpatrick Memorial Com
munity church under the designation
Presbyterian u. S. A." is the name
tentatively agreed upon for the new
edifice, and it is probable this name
will be adopted. A recreation hall for
use of the young people will be added
to the equipment of the new church.
but the hall will be in separate
building.
+. r. Fouch has already donated for
the new church a block of ground
centrally located in town. Mrs. E. M
Kirkpatrick who continues to make
Parma her home has agreed to do
nate for the new church sum equal
to any amount the people of Parma
may raise for the purpose. In this
agreement Mrs. Kirkpatrick specifies
her donation to be $4,000 as the
minimum and $4,000 as u maximum
The First Presbyterian church OF
Parma has a wonderful mems Sunday
school class with membership of So
1t is known as the Friendly Mems
class, of which r. B. Mitchell is the
president and j. f.. Kerrick is the
teacher. Mr.. Kerrick Is in the pres
ent Idaho legislature as senator from
Canyon county. The church has a
membership of 225 with Rev. Paul w
Gauss as pastor. Rev. Mr.. Story is
the pastor of the United Presbyterian
church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the
Moment You Rub With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

What's rheumatism? Pain only!
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
the misery right away! Apply sooth-
ing, penetrating est Jacobs Liniment"
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs
Liniment' is harmless rheumatism
and sciatica relief which never dis
appoints and can not burn or discolor
the skin.
Lumber up! Get small trial bot
tie from your druggist, and in Just a
moment you'll be free from rhsuma-
tic and sciatica pain. soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer- "St.
Jacobs Liniment" has relieved mil
lions OF rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is Just az good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago.
backache, sprains and swellings.-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

A young woman recently caused a
sensation at Los Angeles, Cal, by ap-
pearing on the streets in complete
shopping costume except for the for
mality of stockings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

Let us mount your head and tan
Your hide. r. w. Limbert. Boise. Ida. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
two preceding legislatures of Idaho.
BUILDING OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

The Parma lumber dealers are very
optimistic over the prospects for
building operations In this vicinity
this year They say the outlook at
this time of year was never so bright
as now.
Among those who are building now
are: J. e. Hird, five-room modern
bungalow in town, cost, $500; E. ].
Bruce, six-room modern bungalow in
town, just finished at cost of $500;
Elmer Hamilton, seven-room modern
house on his farm, cost $4,000; Frank
Dickerson, modern home at Ros-
well.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
NO BOCHE GUN FOR BOISE
UNTIL TRANSPORT EASED
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Washington, Feb 26.-Representa-
tive Smith of Idaho who has been
active in his efforts to secure captured
German cannon for various towns in
Idaho, has been advised by the secre-
tary of war that no German captured
cannon in any great number will be
brought to this country after the
troops are returned, because of lack of
space on the transports; that a sur
vey is now being made of the number
OF cannon that can be obtained and
when they are available he will rec
ommend legislation to apportion the
captured cannon to various states
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS.

Piles Cured in to IL Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after this
first application. Price 60c.-W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

| Soil heaped up around plants has a
higher average temperature than the
level ground, but it becomes colder in
the night, as it dries more rapidly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
BUY BIC DREDCER
Farmers of Riverside Irrigation
District New Owners of
Fifteen-ton Machine.

Parma, Feb. 26-The farmers of the
Riverside Irrigation district compris-
ing 10000 acres In the Roswell and
Big Bend sections. have purchased an
Austin 15-ton dredging machine at a
cost of $4,000. The big machine ar
rived here this week and will be used
principally for the purpose of clean
ing out the irrigation bitches in the
district; also for charging old bitches
or digging new ones If need be, at any
time So far as now known this Is
the first irrigation district in western
Idaho to buy its own dredging ma
chine. This machine will move from
500 to 1900 yards of dirt day.
ERNEST ANDERSON IS BACK.
Ernest Anderson, the well known
attorney, has reopenel his law office
here in the Kerrick building. Mr..
Anderson returned this week from
Camp Pike, Arkansas, where for five
months he was in the officers train
ing camp. Mr.. Anderson is well known
in state political circles. he having
been the Democratic floor leader of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

CHIRoPODY AND ELECTROLYS-
Is Room 312. Overland. DIR. d. E. Arm
strong. Adv. II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
FREED FROM HUN CAMP.

(Capital News Special Service.)
washington, Feb. 26.-Private Ar.
thur Bowles. son of Robert G. Bowles.
Emmett, Idaho. has been released
from German prison camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
Red Hair and Freckles
BY Vincent C. Perry

beer given an important part in the
first place. They had been friends
from her first day in the studio. and
Biiy had tried 20 work in some
close us Of her while the head cam
era man was not looking. and when
his act mad been discovered he was
discharged. After the picture mad
been completed Ada tCld the direC-
tor and camera man just what she
thought OF them and their treatment
OF Billy, and had been politely re-
questcd TO leave the lot"
Billy had persuaded her that ev-
erythms. would come out all right,
and had asked her TO wait until he
made good with "a biz company. and
then he would make her a star in no
time Ada had sense enough TO
know that Billy was saving this be-
cause Of his love for her. and real
lied. too. that she was only hinder
ing his chance for advancement. so
had left for horne without hardly
saving goodbye &c him. lie thought
she had gone because ne was a Gail
ure. poor B:lly!" Ada had cried
enough in a month 90 last her the
rest Of her life. but the tears started
again.
There was her marriage 10 think
of-her marriage 10 this freckle-
faced William Currie. whose father
was a millionaire. Ii was another
case OF fathers arranging marriages
ana as usual was unpopular with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

when a girl with disposition
like Ada's could not smile there was
something very serious the matter
There was. Ada looked into the
mirror and tried her best TO smile
but she could not There was moth
ing 10 smile at. Here she was back
home, miles away from the mo, ins
picture studio that she had hoped
would bring her fame and with
nothing 10 look forW ard 10 but ar
Rage 10 man she had not seen
since they were children. The faint
recollection she had OF him was not
pleasant one In those DAYS there
had not ocen much TO him hut tears
and freckles lie had outgrown the
tears. but the freckles would be sure
-o be there still 4 red-headed giri
with a freckle faced hushand-the
thought OF it made her shudder. she
had always 6etested her nair until
he discovered that 81 had changed
to auburn. The power Of that color
TO register biacI, had been the means
90 gaining her chance in moving
pictures. 10 would have oeen just
as well il sine had not had the
chance FOR it hsd euded in failure.
BE- was all because of the quarrel
she had had with Billy WeeNes. the
assistant camera man.
The thought OF Billy caused an
other euslm. no was upon the pow
er OF his suggestion that she han
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

managed 10 gasp.
YES; Carrie Thompson was my
movie name. Surely ycu knew that.
NO. ] didn't, and you didn't know
/ was William Currie. incorporating
as BILLY Weekes, so dad wouldn't
know / had gone into the moving
picture business was trying 10
make myself Independent so / would
not have to marry 4 girl / did not
love. was running away from the
wedding. too.
Billy"
"Of course I did not know il was
YOU. sweetheart" ne FASTENED 10
say. 4 adore you, darling"
BUT YOU detest carroty red hair. ="
Ada half sObbed.
Your hair is auburn-the pref
test SHADE % al. You detest
freckles, you know"
You haven't one" she retort ed.
not a single one. Put Billy, every
one is staring AT US. and my guard
ian viii be wild TO know what has
happened 10 me-"
Dad will have wired TO every sta
ton. What Is TO prevent US get
tIng off at the next step and gong
back 10 our Wedding
Nothing" she cried joyfulb. as
ne put his arm around her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

the parties affected. Adas father
had left his estate in such way
that she could not secure any of it
until she had become the wife Of the
son OF his oldest and dearest friend.
II would have been q nice part to
have played in a phOtoplay but it
did not appeal TO Ada in real life.
How she wished she was independ-
cnt and could tell the executors OF
ner fathers estate that she would
have nothing 10 co with this mar
riage. IL was TO cain her independ-
ence that she had attempted the
novice. There was nothing for il
but TO consent 10 the marriage ar
engagements.
In the afternoon mail Ada got a
letter from ner husband-toIbe. II
Was curt and formal and she read
il contemptuouSly. His writing was
fair. but the thought OF those
freckles took away the impression
that made. The letter. however.
brought her 10 a realization that
the welding was a material thing
she would look nice on her we'd
ding day. at any rate. she hoped
the groom wouii be presentable.
Acting upon the impulse of the
moment. she clipped an advertise
ment from the paper for a patent
freckle cure. ard sent it TO William
with a brief note saying. For good
ness sake, get some of this and use
II freely. ! detest frecllles." Whel.
the wedding day arrived William
had not even called her by tele-
phone, but her guardian informed
her that ne was in town AMI they
would meet al the ceremony. The
lass she saw OF him the better. Ada
thought. Disguised with the whole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

affair
Just as she was leaving for the
minister's a messenger handed her
a small parcel. "A box of violats.
Some wedding bouquet" she shifted
10 her guardian.
The groom and his wealthy father
had rot arrived before them. Ada
waited impatiently. wondering il
William had used the freckle cure
TO advantage. Mechanically. her fin
gers touched the string on the box
in her lap. She opened il YEARLY.
and looked down expecting TO see
violets. There rested bottle OF
hair dye. with n note i'm William s
writing, saving. For goodness sake.
use this. / 6etest carroty red hair e"
Ada jumped TO her feet with a
shrek she managed 10 gain her
compOsure. but boiled inwaTdly. Her
hair had been carroty red when she
was a child. she reflected. but ,his
man was a cad TO taunt her with IL.
The wedding was a sham. She would
not go on with H. Before her
guardian could stop her she raced
from the house and hailed a taxi.
TO the station. she ordered.
Just as the train for the coast was
starting Ada caught IT. Painting
from exhaustion. she sank into a
seat.
Well"
she turned 10 meet the startled
-aze OF Billy Neekes in The seat be-
SIDE her That was too much. she
sobbed out the whole story on his
shoulder. lust before she reached
the end she stopped suddenly. Billy
was CONFUSED I'M laughter
Are you Ada Robinson" ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27
AIRPLANE FALLS: TWO KILLED

ARCADIA, Fla, March 27-Lieu-
.enants Burns, OF Indianapolis, and
Mathews. of Ithaca. y. Y, We're
killed at Carlstrom field. here.
when an airplane in which they
were flying. fell from a height Of
/ soc feet The cause OF the acct
dent is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-27

High above the surrounding section, Harter Heights
affords wonderful view of the and surrounding
away the noise and dirt of the city and the
within easy walking of the business
This S of the many advantages that
medaey the Harer Heights visitor
Harter Heights is already community of substantial
You do have 60 through the trials and rib
uaions of "he development PERIOD in the
ordinary addition The improvements in at F1arter
Heights
In this great of building in South Bend, you have
wonderful opportunity to become home Build
Now the Watch Word of the Hour And build in E1arter
Heights-THE SUBDIVISION OF ADVANTAGES.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
Fight to the Ead.
PUBLISHERS GETTING
BACK TO NORMAL.

NNew York, Nov. 10.-The first
test of strength essayed by New
York publishers since their plants
were closed on October ! by COM
bina ion lockout and strike came to-
day when sveral large plants re-
sumed operations Some ran almost
normally, but few compositors were
at work. Pressmen have voted to
rejoin the international Pressmen's
Union, from which they seeded, but
typographers, who began vacation
ing at the time Of the pressmen's
strike are demanding a 44-hour
week and $50 weekly scale before
they return. The international Ty-
biographical Union has repeatedly
ordered them back. Most Of the
feeders and paper handlers remain
ed out today.
The Printres' League announced
that in shops where the typographers
refused to return plates would be
made by photo-engraving typewrit-
.en copy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
SPECIAL TERM
OPENS MONDAY
Circuit Court viii Convene In Spec
ial Session Monday Morning.

A special term of circuit court oil
Lowndes county will be convened II
this city at the court house Monday
morning.
The special term precedes the regu-
lar term which opens a week ia'er'
It was necessary to call the special
term so that a grand jury may DC
convened. The September term was
prctermitted and no grand jury under
the law is permissible at the Nov
ember term. Therefore, it becomes
necessary to hold special term IN
order to convene the lnquisitorial
body.
A large number Of important cases
are docketed for trial and fully two
weeks will be required to dispose OF
the business of the two terms, it is
believed.
Court will be presided over by
Judge Thomas B. Carroll of Stark
vile. Judge Carroll is holding court
in Kemper County this week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD MEET HERE
SESSION PEGINS NENT
TUESDAY AT THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
MANY DELEGATES
Fine Program For E0,eting And
Number OF Eminent
Churchmen To BE
PreseTt.

The Synod Of the Presbyterian
Church for the State of Mississippi
will convene in this city next week,
meeting with the First Presbyterian
church. The session begins on Tues
day, the 18th, and it will last through
Thursday, the goth. The gathering
is representative of all of the Pres
tyterian churches of the State and
it is expected that hundred dele
gates will be present. The delegates
will be entertained by the various
members of the church and Mr.. F. p.
Phillips is the general chairman of
he arrangement committee.
The program which has been pre-
pared ard which will be presented in
full on Sunday is subject to change
but it embraces a number of impor
tant matters for the church's con-
sideration end it will be embelished
by addresses from a number of the
churchs strorges members. Con-
spicuous among those will be the
opening sermon to be preached on
Tuesday night by the retiring mod
orator, Rev. G. z. Berryhill. He is re-
garded as one of the ablest ministers
n the Synod The matter OF Home
Mission will be discussed on We'd
nesday morning when the report will
be presented and a CO. ference will
follow. On Wednesday afternoon the
report on Education will be submitted
by DR.. Hutton to be followed by the
conference.
On Thursday morning the work OF
the General Assembly win be before
the Synod for consideration. Tho
Home Mission field witi be presented
by Or. H. Homer Mcmillan, of AT
Ianta, Ca, and the Foreign Mission
report will be made by Dr. Egbert W
Smith, the secretary Of the cause. DR.
Smith has recently returned from
the East and he will make a vivid
forceful pres ritation of this work.
"The Sir;tuality of the Church" will
be the theme of an address before the
Synod to be delivered by Or. T. w.
Whaling, president of Theological
Seminary of Columbia, S. c., and
then will be a memorial service for
the members of the r;nistry who have
died in the past year.
All preparations for the entertain
mont of the Synod have been com
pleted and profitable session is con
fidently looked forward to.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
EDITOR WANTS DIVORCE.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. S.-Ralph
r. Buvinger, proprietor of the Me
rdian Star has filed suit for divorce
from his wife, Katherine S. Buvinger
business manager, charging desertion
for a period of over three years. Mr..
Buvinger announced that the divorce
proceedings would in no way inter
fore with business relations and Mrs.
Buvinger would continue as business
manager Of the paper.
The filing Of the petition for dl-
wore caused a big surprise in this
city, where both have resided for
the past ten years and have been
identified with the business of the
city for that period.
This petition made the seventy
first that will be passed on by the
Chancellor, G. c. Tam, at the com
ing term Of ehancery court.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
SMITH SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
WAS SHOT FROM HOME OF
JIM HALL, ACCORDING
TO HIS STATEMENT.
SHOOTING SUNDAY
Shooting Alleged TO Have Been
Done Ry Jasper Hali-Hall
Escapes-ShOt Not
Fatal.

Mr.. Jake Smith was shot from
ambush near the home Of Mr.. jim
Hall, north Of Caledonia, Sunday att
arnoul.
The shooting is believed b have
been dore by Halls son, Fir. Jasper
Hall. age 20, according to statements
Of the victim of the shooting. HAN
made his escape after the shooting
and has not yet been apprcheadod
Mr.. Smith sustained serious wolnds
in the upper legs. The wcilder Of the
gun was "loaded for bear. Instead
Of using regular shot the gan was
loaded with bail BEARING, apparently
from an automobile. They Were large
balls and made ugly holes "a the
flesh of the victim.
The cause Of the shooting Is uu-
known. 1t is knovn, however that
Smith and Hall had jas. returned
from a trip to Alabama in the for
mers buggy, but ro previous i'll feel
ing between the two is known to have
existed.
II is said that there were two eye
witnesses to the shooting The VIII
nesses state, it is aaid, that the gun
vas fired from a window in the Hall
home, and that Smith was il the
buggy allle at the time of the shoot
ing. Mr.. G. w. Myers of Caledonia
reached the scene shortly after the
shooting and assisted in carrying the
wounded man to his home,
Constable Rex Virgins il working
on the case but had not succeeded g2
70 last night h experimenting young
Hall. No arrests have hela made Ia
connection with the affair.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
DIR. BRILL COMING.

Rabbi Brill, of Meridian, Miss, is
expected to arrive in the city next
Sunday and in the afternoon at four
o'clock he will deliver an adress at
Temple B'Nai Isral upon one Of the
important subjects of the day. The
address will be public and all are cor
daily invited to hear it.
DR.. Brill is one of the most intellec-
tual men Of the State, close stu
dent of events and a graceful and
pleasing speaker and he always says
something worth while. His address
will be well worth hearing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12

LOCAL WRESTLING CHAMPI0s
Columbus boasts Of 3 lightweighs
wrestling champion. He is Nr. J. Z.
Mashbnn, a mechanic at the Roalr
son Moor Car Co,
He established his reputation,
peeially among the Youngsters in his
meet with "Bull~ smith who was
here with the Petersen Shows the
past week. and who is re9u' od 70 have
held the worlds lightweight eham-
pionship.
Saturday nieht he downea Dir.
Smith two OFT Of three trial In less
than thirty minu.es ume mach t.
the delight Of large crowd ol s9ee-
tators.
Mr. Mashburn IS a ssillod wres-
slcr and he clearly outlassd ira
former champion Saturday n.s.s Hs
Z trends are proud e aia racora.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
RAISING MONEY lis NOT
SOLE CAMPAIGN OBJECT
Southern Baptist Hope u Accomplish
Other Erds in IS Million Drive.
II Is Announced.

While IL was raisiur the money
,;h - :. a., pan+;y, * mipio,,
ny" " ~
campaign HS naiHe' ~ e~'.' p'.'s "
would be failure 4 th&t were tiie
sole object attained, DR.. L. Z. Scar
horougb po,eral dir,- tor. announces.
-, ...r .s r.o~,,~ osr
~ ~
me large lunus wal ''''''
1000 additional ren aau "ollea Wffe
called for and more than that Ram-
her have already responded.
- .aa;.;,, u onl.s4,,,. tb,ss volst-
'e0is ioi '''0 ''''''s
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-12
DENTAL INSPECTION
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Arrangement Made Free Dental In
s2ection In City
Schools.

Free dental inspection is TO be in
augurated in the various schools of
the city this week. The move is a
distinct advance in the organization of
the schools and is in keeping with the
progressive policy of the most modera
and efficient school systems of this
country.
The inspection has been realized
largely through the untiri1g efforts
of the Parent Teacher Association of
the city. 1t has been a topic for CON
sideration with them for years. They
have had dentists to appear before
them stressing the imperative need
for better oral hygiene but it is only
now that their efforts are coming
fruition.
To the dentists of the city belongs
much credit for getting the i1specti9
started. They very generously offer
ed their services free Of charge for
the work. They will give one half
day each Of each week until the in
spection is completed.
The plan of inspection is abo1t as
follows: A small room will be set
apart at each building for the use
of the examining dentist and his at
tendant. Students will be sent t,
this room in groups of three or four.
As the cxami- alton progresses the
attendant will record on a blank pre-
pared for the purpose the condition
Of the ehilds mouth. This record viii
be made in duplicate one copy fled i
the principals Office a-d the 9th
Civ u to the child to take home TO its
parents. No coercion will be used to
have the parent take the child to q
dental clinic. II is believed however
- - -