davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
i !
II|'K FROM FRINGE
RESUMES PRACTICE.
Lieut.. Col. B. o. Clarke Only
Doctor in Idaho to Reach
That Rank - Spent 81
Months Overseas.
i(Capital News Special Service. )

e.J
IA Emmett, Nov. 14.-Lieut. Col. b. o.
Clark, a former well-known Emmett
doctor, has returned from overseas and
Will probably practice his profession
here again. @
DR.. Clark is the only doctor In. Idaho
to reach the rank of lieutenant colonel
He left Boise for overseas duty with
the Idaho field hospital corps, consist
ing of so men, and all but one of them
returned home. The one who did not
return was Clarence Williams of Boise.
who was sign painter for Hoffgarten,
the Boise contractor. Mr.. Williams
died of pneumonia in France. u
"a Lieutenant Colonel Clark was in SER
vice In France Fl months. He arrived
In New York Sept. 10, was mustered
arrived in Emmett several days ago.
He is looking exceedingly WELL
II DIR. Clark became commanding officer
Of Camp Hospital No. &c at st. Aignon,
France. Under him were As doctors, so
nurses, and 400 men who served as
hospital attendants.
HANDLED $4,000 PATIENTS.
The camp hospital at st. Aignon had
1000 beds for patients. During the
course of the war $4,000 patients were
handled through this hospital. 1t is
credited by the war department with
being the best camp hospital in France.
1t was considered both the best and the
busiest camp hospital in France dur
ing the war. Each speciality in medi-
cine, such as surgery, medical. eye, ear.
nose, throat, X-ray, e. H., etc. was rep
resented in this hospital by noted
expert and each expert had several as
sistants.
The first replacement depot was also
Mt st. Aignon. About 100000 soldiers
of the A. T.. +. were put through this
depot. Only one per cent of this num-
Der died, which Is considered a re-
plarkable record. DIR. Clark was the
depot surgeon for a period of six
months.
Lieutenant Colonel Clark this sum =
Dler visited all the battlefields in
France that became famous during this
war. During the progress of the war
he visited the hospitals and aid sta
tions extending from the front line
trenches clear back to the hospital
ships. He was in Paris the day the
first shell from the famous German
long-range gun fell in the city. He said
the first day a shell from this gun
struck in Paris every IL minutes, and
ON the second day one every six min
utess fell in the city.
DIR. Clark had a wonderful experience
in France He is mighty glad. how
over. to be back home again and to
greet his MANY friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
SENSATION IN THE
DISTRICT COURT ROOMS

gContinued Fl ON page one.)
and hoped his action would not preju-
dice the jury against his client. He
stated that what angered him was, that
Mckaig, instead of admitting he had
lost control of himself for an instant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

Cor the League to frame up on workers
OF the League and that the same man
has now been employed to collect evil
dence in this case
The defense answered that the plain
titfs had subpoened Grow as their Wit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

Gs Your hair needs little OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ali! When
it becomes fee thin loses its lustrc when ugly dAnd
appears your hair falls out 35-cent bottle of delightful
dependable Dandene" from any store will your hair,
also double it's beauty You have nice thick hair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon any corn or cailus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right Off with your fingers. Truly,
No humbug!-Ady.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
ARIZONA MERCHANTS NEED MT PAY FUR
 DRIVE ADVERTISING

Arizona merchants will be relieved oI the brunt of raising $l50,000 in this state for relief in the Near East, ac- cording' to d statement issued yester day by David Goldberg. state chairman Of the relief committee. He said:
 "A separate advertising fund has been created and this will be appor- toned among the newspapers of Arizo- na both daily and weekly publications, thus doing away with the practice which has been in vogue in previous campaigns of this character, that of seeking donations of space from adver- tisers. Under that system merchants were hit twice,-first. for q donation of space representing actual cash value totalling many thousands. and second for contribution or subscription in direct form
 Such a practice is manifestly unfair to the marchant and it was with the idea Of moro equitably distributing the burden of raising funds that our com mittee presented a plan to the national organization calling for q direct appro- priation to carry advertising expenses in this sta;e This plan was given hearty endorsement and the funds are now in the hands of the committee.
 Another advantage, of course, will be that soliciting committees will be given an open and unrestricted range of operation. Solicitors will feel free to visit every business house and it k expected that in view of the business principles adopted in carrying out the advertising plans, they will find mer- chants ready and willing to do their share in this great humanitarian work which now. lies before us.
 Gf tat n r1i-z zo4i n been perfected with notifications which reach into every county, every town and every rural community of the state. Thousands of posters are now being distributed and with instructions going out with every mail to all our workers and with letters coming in ev- cry day indicating a real and heart felt interest among all classes, every thing points to a most successful cam paign during the week of Febru- ary 10-17."
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
CELEBRATED l: GUEST
 DEAD AT CAPITAL

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday of the death of Dr. John Wat ling in Washington, D. C., few days ago. The news came to Dr. and Mrs. John D. Lentz, with whom the distin- guished scholar and his charming wife wintered last season.
 Dr. Waiting was the founder of the dental department of the University of Michigan, which he headed, from the year 1875, when he became connected with the university, until 1903. Dur ing vacation periods and after giving up his active work, he travelled contin- uously, visiting every section of the globe. He was more familiar with scenes abroad than in his own coun- try, and it was his wish to pass the last few years of his life in visiting his students in various parts of the United States It was such a visit that brought him to Phoenix last winter, where he was entertained at the Lentz home
 A man over so years of age, he re- taiued his keen interest in public events until the end came He was considered one Of the most brilliant men in his profession in this country
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the assembly room of the Water Users building, under the aus pices of the County Dairy associa- tiOn. It will also partake of the nature of q reception to Miss Louise Hol- brook, Washington. D. C.. of the dairy division of the bureau of animal in dustry, here on a visit, and Mrs Mary Printer Lockwood, state leader of home demonstration agents.
 A compleie demonstration of the making of Dutch" cheese will be given IS well as the use and various methods of serving it. At noon dairy cafe teria lunch will be served. The meet ing is open to the public and a special request has been issued for house. wives to attend. In charge of the unique affair 'are W. E. Barr, state dairy commissioner; H. c. Heard county agricultural agent, and Miss Amy L. Dinsmore, home demonstration agent for Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
CHARGES. HUSBAND
 DID MT SUPPORT

Claiming that her husband Lloyd Charles Olmstead, failed to provide for her and their three year old daughter. Charlottee. Mrs. Marie Olmstead yes terday instituted divorce proceedings in the superior court
 Through her attorney. G. w Silver thorn, Mrs. Olmstead filed a complaint in which she charged her husband had not supported herself or the child since December. 1917.
 The mar..lge took place in Scotts- dale in 1914, and Mrs. Olmstead and her daughter whose custody she seeks are now residents of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
HURRY PUBLIC WORK
 ID HELP SOLDIERS

Instructions to the state council o1 defense from Secretary of War Baker urge that all data regarding positions that are available for returning sol diers and sailors be handed to the fed eral employment director in this state, Timothy J. Croaff. The data called for should go sufficiently into detail as to designate the types of men wanted, as well as the nature of the positions open.
 It is also requested that the state councils everywhere use their influence to prevail upon states, counties and cities to hurry along all the public work that can be done at the present time. Special attention is called to the fact that schoolhouse construction has been neglected during the period of the war and that this building work should be resumed as rapidly as pos sible. It is this plan that gave birth to the slogan. By sending the children back to school, you put the soldiers back to work"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

It makes no difference what yodi wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

City subscribers who to not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning ard a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

"esigned to enter military service, was ordered favorably reported today by
 he house committee on civil servico 'efOrm
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

ing preference to soldiers, sailors and marines, in government civil service and providing for immed- fate reinstatement of omD'ovos w
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
 FOR DAIRY VISITORS

Cottage cheese: how to make it and serve it
 That is the subject qf a meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
PREFERS Ex-FIGHTERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-A bill giv-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

Mrs. William center and two views of her costly coat
 What considered the valuable designed be by Mrs William Corey formerly Miss Mabel Gilman of New York city sable Russia thousands examined before could be found It fungh with the bottom for trimming The coats nc valued $75,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20
JULY I NEGRO DAY
Planned For Visitors 10
Methodist Centenary

Negro M%ethodists. in Columbus az
Centenary Celebration visitors. will
make a pilgrimage to Upper s%andusky,
birthplace OF the Home Missionary
movement 10 honor the memory OF
its founder John Stewart, a Ia OF
their own race The trip is scheduled
for Saturday July 3.
Other trips planned include q visit
ito the grave OF Ben Handy author OF
"Nenie Gray in Otterbein cemetery;
ito Ohio Wesleyan University Della
ware; perhaps in smaller numbers to.
Wilberforce. and possible to 0berlin
where SO many found, by underground
route. safe haven in Civil war days
Monday, July G. has been deslg
mated officially as Negro Day and
&xill be observed at the Centenary
t~celebratlon grounds with an elab.
sorate program Of pageantry, al.
ldresses. special music and parodes
.For this occasion, Dr.. w. y, Dubois.
editor Of The Crisis. published 10 New
York. has written a pageant 'The
Star Of Ethiopia which win be pro
duced In the Coliseum by cclored PSI,
Elephants. The theme Of the pageant
Is the evolution OF the race traced
through progressive stages machieve.
meut to the present day A chorus
II 500 voices, an NEGROES will pre-
sent the pageant music.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20
hETHODISTS SHOULD
GATHER new ZEAL
Gnt.DaTy an Inspiration Says
Or Fisher

DR.. Fred Fisher Of New York. who
las been assistant executive secre
ary OF the Methodist Centenary
rive, has turned his entire c~rganiza-
ION to the job of mobilizing Method
sm In Columbus, June 20 TO July 10.
In outlining the campaign he has
laced before $4,000 committeeman Of
he Methodist Church. he says; I'VE
aust stress four things. First. this
will be a big Victory Celebration
Me Methodists Of the United States
ave lived more in the past year than
b any 10 previous years Of ,heir ex.
stence. Now is the time for them
0 get together and celebrate their
ictory.
in the second place, this is an OPP
Iortunity for Methodists to have Wis
allied the scenes and activities OF
which they have been talking for the
last year, but Of which they have no
5%ersonal knowledge. OF these $4,000
hen. only a negligible per cent IN
over had the opportunity Of going
Abroad. AT the celebration they can
let the trip around the world at then
convenience.
Third, this Is the time to finish
the job, to gather inspiration and in
formation to enable the organize
workers in the church to carry out
!he program which has been mapped
out for the next four years.
Fourth. and most important Of all
II the Celebration realizes the ideal
which those who are back OF it hold.
il must be the Inspiration for plan.
ming work for the next century. As
we look upon the marvels that have
been accomplished we should gather
new faith and new zeal for enter.
prises that a be measured only in
terms Of another century. We must,
In a word, weld ourselves together in
a great spiritual purpose to strike
the bulls eye
Or. Fisher indicated that $50 train.
ed executives, in addition to the rs.
600 volunteer workers, viii stimulate
pterest in the Centenary Celebration
during the next six weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20

ground Russia in the dust is
contagious, that it is viruIent
and that it is maligant beyond
any telling.
There are events occurring
now that we never dreamed of,
that never occurred before. We
cannot afford to take any chanc-
es. We do know that in a nation
where men are prosperous,
where they have a look to the
future, that Bolshevism hasn't
much chance. In a land where a
man is living well, where he can
own his own home and his own
farm that the Reds will not get
much comfort.
We want our present prosperi-
ty to continue. We want money
to be easy, jobs plentiful, food
in abundance, The Government
is planning to maintain the pres
ent state of affairs and make
them even better. In order tc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20

M ME. BLANCHE YURKA creates
AVA the role of Understanding. lead
ing female part in The Wayfarer'
pageant, which will be presented at
the Methodist Centenary celebration
in Columbus, o., June 20 to July 10.
Henry Herbert, English Shakes.
pearean interpreter. will have the
other leading role.
Nearly 1000 costumed characters
will appear in the majestic religious
pageant which will be presented
every evening during the celebration
in the Coliseum at the exposition
grounds. The Coliseum boasts Of the
largest stage in America and seats
5000 persons. A seated chorus OF
1000 trained voices will augment the
effectiveness Of the pageant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20

carry out these plans our help is
needed and is being asked right
now.
Thrift and prosperity are the
specific antidotes for the poison
of Bolshevism. The United
States Government REALIZED this
long before the boys in khaki
won the world war.
That is why the Treasury De-
partment instituted the War
Savings Organization. While
billions of dollars are pouring in
to the National Treasury annu.
ally from the sale of these baby
bonds, that is now the para.
mount reason for the Campaign
The people need to learn tC
save. They have confidence ii
this grand cid nation of ours
a nation that never tasted de.
feat in war, and that never re.
pudiated a financial obligation
They know that when they buy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20

ports or authority of any kind. To
do this he was forced to hide out for
days on the border. He was turned
back twice, but on his third attempt
succeeded in getting past a Swiss
guard. He made some wonderful pic
lures in Berlin. showing street riots
and the general chaos Of the city at
that time.
In addition to these views and in
cidental lectures. Mr.. Thomas will
show pictures taken in Palestine at
the time of General Allenby's occupa.
ton. Thomas accompanied the Brit
ish troops on this expedition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20

HREE helmets, absolutely guar.
teed to have been worn BY the
primer Kaiser William Of Germany
on Bethmann.Hoilweg and General
udendorlf, will be on exhibition in
olumbus. O., as a part OF the Metho-
lst Centenary Celebration. June 20
} July 10. They were brought out
I Germany during the revolution by
Dwell Thomas, world traveller and
xplorer. whose travelogues will be
iyen in Columbus as a feature of
he celebration.
Thomas entered Germany at this
nost critical period. without pass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20
Children Cry
FOR FtETCnER'S
CAST ORIA

Miss Leta Bledsoe left Sunday
morning for a visit in Columbia,
Mo.
Mrs. Fred Hazen went to Kan
sas City Sunday evening for a
brief visit,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20

M ISIS HELEN HEWITT, dramatic
Nk lyric soprano. will be the so
prano soloist in THE Wayiarer, the
great religious pageant which viii be
presented rs a part Of the Methodist
Centenary celebration in Columbus
o.. Anno 20 to July i3 Henry Her
bert. English shakespearean interpre-
ter. and Mine Blanche yurka. viii.
have the leading speaking PARTS, Viola.
Ellis. contrnlto will be q soloist,
The pageant Will be presented on.
the largest stage IN America. 10 the
Coliseum Of the exposition grounds
which seats 5000 persons. Nearly
1000 costumed characters and q
seated chorus Of 1000 trained voices
win appear ID the pageant
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20
BOLsHEvISM NOR
ANARCHY
Can Gain Permanent Foot Hold
In United States,

ucated Russian who comes out
of Central Europe, out Of Russia
or out of the scandinavian
countries tells us all the same
Every man of them has a
warning to give us. They in
sist that the biggest danger
the world has faced in a gener-
alton is coming out Of Russia.
They know its history. They
know where it came from in the
beginning. The Hun concocted
the poison and injected it into
tht veins of the Russian Bear
and the Bear that walks like a
man" has gone mad. He has
in his ursine heart a desire to
destroy the world as 1t now ex-
lists.
The Germans themselves are
battling hard against the Krank-
enstein they created, and showed
across tie Russian border. Their
a.
Frankenstein has turned against
them.
This thing called Bolshevism
is leaping from people to peo-
pie in the war exhausted, hung
er Slapped nations of Europe, We
have been warned against it for
many months. We were warm
ed against it. even before the
war. In those days it bore the
shape of anarchy. 1t has taken
a new name, but its instincts
are the same.
Over in Russia the old Roman
off family had heard the warm
ing for two generations. Doubt
less the Grand Dukes and the
mobiles had come to believe that
it would never come. But it did
come thanks to the machina-
tions of the Hun. And these
same Huns would like to see il
spread over the world except il
Hunland. They would welcome i
and again start their plans TO,
world conquest.
The deluge came in Russia
1t swept the oldest of the roya
families out of power. The En-
pire went, Russian dreams tina
were ages old went into the scral
heap. The wolves howl over tn,
Empire of the Romanoffs. TIL
serfs and mouiiks traded mas
tiers. They saw the old autocra
cy go and a bloodier, stupide
and more violent autocrac,
come.
1t has invaded Hungary. |
has wound its way into its birth
place of Hunland. 1t looks a
France and at Italy. It has eve
threatened England and mena
ces Spain. Who can say where
will end and how?
I Here in America we hav
heard of anarchy for a lon
time. For a long time all reful
ed to bother about it. We hay
been a fairly happy nation b,
cause there has always been
well diffused prosperity. "
have had hardships but the
have been the full and frt
hardships of the pioneer WI
hoped for better things. Revolt
ton is a thing that has not o
cured to us in over half a cent
ry. We have paid little ate.
Ition to the mouthings of sire,
orators, to the thrtats of Re,
and the /. w. w. We regard,
all these things as a sort of mi
and more or less harmless i
sanity.
But since representatives
these misguided persons-ci
them anarchists, Bolshevists,
what not--exploded bombs
the very doors of high Cover
j ment officials and judges of 0
courts, the danger of the stu
"
e ton brings us to the realiati
= that il Is a condition and not
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20

War Savings Stamps they will
realize A per cent compounded
every three months, and at the
end of four years will receive
their principal and interest.
That is why America is becom-
ing a thrifty nation and why
Bolshevism and anarchy can
never attain a permanent foot
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-20

Mrs. M. A. Drummond of Do
yer, is visiting at the home of
her son, B. C. Drummond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-09
TAKE ACTION ON ARMoRY.

E. W. Congdon Post, American Legion, unanimously resolved last night that the granting of the use of the State Armory in the future to any person or organization, for any pur- pose whatsoever, until a definite pol icy is announced by the Military Emergency Board, will be regarded as discrimination against, and an af- front to the Legion.
 Lieut.. Bradley of the Americani- zation bureau presentedS a resolution calling for vigilance against German propa uganda, I. W. W. anarchists or any persons who wiIfully fall to per form their obligations to the govern ment during ths war.
 Attorney Bernard Heating, Jr, chairman of the building committee reported the alterations for the Le- g:on's club rooms will cost about s1.000. The work will be started after meeting with the several con- tra ctors, scheduled to take place to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-09
BIG DAM AT
 STEVENSON IS
 MAKING POWER

Strangely enough the huge dam of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. began producing power in the nick of time. The second of four massive generators was put into operation at Stevenson yesterday, after affOrding q service Of 1S,000 horsepower in ad- diu.on 10 5000 produced at the Bulls Ridge dam of the company MT. Campbell said last night that prac- JicaIy all ~of the big industries de- pendent on the company could be supplied by the Stevenson dam now that the second generator IS in place, and that the combined demand of all could undoubtedly be met when the third generator is in place, which he believed would be in about two weeks. Until such time, however, a small amount of coal IS being used for aux Hilary purposes and there was a ques- tion in his mind as to how the fuel administration order would affect 8 plant that was producing the greater part of it's power by water pressure but a minor part by steam. He said that the waters of the IoUsatOnic River had risen to a depth of 6S feet behind the massive quarter mile dam and that, by operating some of the factorie- at night, the company could fill a greater gap by furnishing 8 continuous 24 hour service from the dam