davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
Nearly Seven Months to Be Al
lowed Idaho State Central
Committee Advised-Condi-
tions Given.
ADVANCE AVIATORS COMING
Will Select Site For Flying
FieId-Germail Prisoners to
Tour With Trophy Special
Wear Different Uniforms of
the Army.

Payments on victory loan bonds will
be stretched out over period Of nearly
seven months, according to information
received this morning by Monte 3.
Gwinn, chairman of the state liberty
loan committee, from the secretary of
the treasury.
Purchasers of bonds will be asked to
pay 10 per cent of the purchase price
with application on or before May 10,
and another 10 per cent on or before
July Is, two months after the campaign
has closed.
A 20 per cent payment will be asked
for on or before Aug. ~ and thereafter
20 per cent payments will fall due on or
before Sept. 3, Oct. and Nov. IL. Ac-
crued interest on deferred payments
will become payable when the last in
stallment is paid.
Payment in full can be made on May
20. Payment can also be completed on
any installment date.
Information dealing with Idaho's
quota in the campaign has not been re-
ceived yet.
AGENTS TO SELECT FIELD.
Advance agents being sent out from
San Francisco will be charged with
the responsibility of locating landing
fields for the flying circus which comes
to Pocatello April 10 and to Boise the
following day. They will also arrange
for gasoline supplies.
Because of the size Of the circus a
large plot of ground will be needed, and
as with the ordinary circus OF wild AMI
mails and clowns and painted ladies
which delight childish hearts, the
grounds must need be near the railroad
tracks where the six big baggage cars
in which the airplanes are carried can
be unloaded.
CARRIES PRISONERS.
Four German prisoners will tour
Idaho with the victory liberty loan
trophy train-but they will not be real,
live Germans.
Among the thousands OF exhibits
which the United States government
sent to San Francisco for this train,
were four distinctive German uniforms,
together with complete equipment. 1t
was the intention to fill these uniforms
with live models but Americans who
were willing to pose as Germans were
hard to find. AS a result the Ger
man prisoners" will be of wax.
While it has been necessary to use
substitutes for Germans, the other
thousands of exhibits will be distinctly
real, each and every piece of armament
was either used in Europe by the Huns
or allies, or prepared for our own
armies.
The German Albatross cylinder
aeroplane, the first to be exhibited in
the west was shot down in Flanders.
1t requires more than half a flat car.
The whippet tank, which will be
driven from the train in each of the
towns at which the train will make
stops, was manufactured in America
and is one of those with which Pershing
broke the Hun lines.
The special will come into Idaho late
Friday afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
REAuIlEYlNG GROUNDS.

The grounds of the state capitol
building are being beautified by
planting rose bushes along the side
walk borders, laying out new flower
beds, etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
DOUBLE CAPACITY OF
CREAMERY INDUSTRY
cooperative Plant at Payette
Making Extensive Improve
ments; Building Warehouse
30x140 Feet in Area.

Payette, April THE CO. operative
creamery is doubling the capacity of
its plant, and is making other extern
sive improvements, including the con-
struction of a warehouse, S0xl40 feet
in area. The creamery will use the
warehouse for carrying a complete line
of machinery required on dairy
farm. Everything dairy farmer
needs will be carried in stock, includ
ing ensilage cutters of all sizes.
The creamery last year did bust
ness of nearly 100000, which is about
double what it was the year before
1t is expected to double last years
business. making the total for the cur
rent year approximately 100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
ACCEPTS CHICAGO oFFER,

Portland. April THE Rev. John H.
Boyd. Presbyterian minister has an
nonnced his acceptance of the chair
OF homeletics at Mccormick Theolog
ical seminary. Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
MARRIED SATURDAY.

Abe G. Mason of Trinidad Col, was
united in marriage to Ethyl A. Jack
son of Charleston, Wash, at Christ
Church rectory by Rev. David II.
Jones at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS
DISTRICT COURT

Oscar Benton pleaded guilty this
morning to selling Intoxicating liquors
before Judge Mccarthy, who fixed
April at 10 o'clock as the time for
pronouncing. judgment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE
Mickey" recently

has grandchildren. Mickey" recently
received q portion of the insurance
taken out by his son. who was killed
In France, and thus was able to make
the trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

ALBERT RETURNS TO BRUSSELS.
Brussels, April ALBERT, returnins
from a conference with the allied
peace delegates in Paris, arrived here
in an airplane yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

Judge Mccarthy has set the GRIM
inal case of the state against Milly
Hang and Charles Fong for April % at
10 a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
TREES FOR DRIVEWAY,

A car load of trees, mostly cork
bark elm, evergreen and evergreen
shrubs, has arrived in Boise for Julia
Davis park. The trees will be set out
along Riverside driveway from the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
IN EFFECT DEC. I. 1919
intsrurban Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN nlNlSl0A
CAPITAL
S300.0O0.O0

Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldwell-7:0o. SOC. Iii %
.. M; 1:oo, $500. 400. SEQ. 7,eo.
900, 1880 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan-s:oo .. n. and
$40 p. m.
Nv. Duncan for Bo,se-S:2S q. "a.
and s:35 p. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, Nampe ana
Caldweli--S:30. $500. 1880, 12:oo
4. m: $500. 4:00. 500. 500. s;Oe.
10000. s11:00 p. m.
To Nampa only,
Lv. Boise for McDermott--S:3O 10.
10000 a. m. and $500 y. n.
Lv. McDermott for Bolse-S:v;.
1885 g. "A. and 5:ss p. m.
Schedule subject to change with
out notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
II IITNIT IIIt DUItITTVVs
NO INCREASE IN TAXES.

In speaking of this movement Bern
ard Eastman, secretary of the Payette
County Commercial club. said this
county now receives a revenue from
auto taxes sufficient to pay the interest
on the $350,000 and create a substantial
sinking fund This makes it unneces-
sary to raise the property tax single
dollar for building good roads.
Mr.. Eastman estimates Payette coun-
tvs proportion OF the auto tax at
about $4,000. This not only would pay
the per cent interest on the $3.50, 900
but would leave $4,000 to put into a
sinking fund Autos are growing in
number constantly, hence the auto rev.
enue for the county also grows con-
tinually, thus increasing the amount
that can be put into the sinking fund
each year.
1t is proposed first of all to complete
the state highway through the county
from the Canyon county line to the
Washington county line-27 miles of
this highway are yet to be completed.
When this is done the highway main
tenance will be shouldered by the
state. Then the roads over which the
rural routes run are to be put into first
class condition, after which the roads
over which the school wagons travel
are to receive proper attention. Later
other roads in the county will be i'm
proved until all are in good condition
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
EleHT-FooT BASEMENT
DEATHS-FuNERALS

WILSON-John V. Wilson died Sun
day morning at the family home at
Wilson station after brief illness. He
was rs years old. Mr.. Wilson was a
pioneer of the earlier sixties. He came
here from Indiana and settled upon
the ranch on which he died Four
daughters and one son survive him.
The daughters are Mrs. Il. +. Edwards,
Mrs. George Nibler and Mary Wilson,
of Boise, and Mrs. II. ]. Hill, of Port
land. The son is T. r. Wilson, of
Boise. He is also survived by brother
]. p. Wilson, of Boise. The funeral
will be held from the Fry & Summers
chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, Rev. Willsie Martin officiating
Burial will be in Morris Hill cemetery,
automobile transport
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

PETTENGILL-The funeral of Mrs
George Pettengill, who died Saturday
night, will be held at the family home
519 Franklin street, at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Rev. r. B. Wright, the
pioneer minister of the Congregational
church, will officiate. Burial will be In
the Masonic cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
MUCH GRAVEL AVAILABLE.

Mr.. Eastman stated gravel pits are
available in a number of places in the
county, thus reducing gravel hauling
for the roads to very short distances.
Because of the availability of these pits
it is believed Payette county can gravel
its roads cheaper than any county in
the state.
Payette county is divided into two
highway units, divided by the Payette
river. These units are to become
highway districts through elections to
be held this month.
This is very compact county, and
it is felt the good roads here can be
built and maintained at a minimum
of cost.
Three finely illustrated lectures are
to be held in the county this month,
one each at Payette, Fruitland and New
Plymouth. The lectures are to be
handled by the County Commercial
club. State Engineer Allen really will
be in charge OF the lectures and he
will furnish the lantern slides.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
RUN DAY AND NIGHT AFTER 10TH

Beginning April 10 the creamery wall
run day and night every day includ-
ing Sundays. This is found necessary
in order to take care of tfe rapidly
increasing business.
The creamery now uses three auto
trucks to gather cream from he farm
ers between Payette, Fruitvale and
New Plymouth. A daily truck to EN-
NETT will be added. Ice cream ana
butter will be carried to Emmett and
cream from Emmett will be brought
back.
The creamery is a modern two story
brick structure. The upstairs is now
being remodeled and the main office
will be moved up. A cream testing
room will be back of the office at one
side. A nice ladies' rest room is also
being arranged for upstairs. ]. p.
Walker Is doing the remodeling. The
entire downstairs then will BE Used
for the creamery proper
EiGHT-FOoT BASEMENT
The warehouse will have A., eight
foot basement under the west Zoe feet.
The east 40 fee. of the basement will
be arranged for the garage and re-
pair shop for the six trucks owned by
the creamery. The foundation and
walls will be made so as to carry two
stories. The second story is to be
added next year.
Manager Brown stated the cream :
cry will make an earnest effort to in
duce every farmer in the Payette val
ey to build silo this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

The Capital News telephone numbers
IRE "a and rs. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
PLAN GOOD HIGHWAY
BEFORE EACH FARM
IN PAYETTE COUNTY
Estimated 265 miles of Roads
Could Be Improved at $400,-
900 Cost; Auto License Rev.
enue to Pay Bill.

Payette, April 7-Payette county is
proposing to build a good road, prop
erly graded and graveled,- in front of
every farm in the county. This would
give Payette county the most complete
system of good roads in the state
There are approximately 265 miles
of roads in this county. 1t is estimated
every mile could be made a good road
for a total of something like 100000
OF this amount it is proposed to have
the county vote bonds in the sum OF
$3.50, 900, the state and government to
furnish the balance
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
KHAKI SOLDIERS
DID NOT LET Up
And the Nation Will Show
That It Stands Behind Them
in the Victory Liberty Loan
Drive,

More than a million OF Uncle Sans
boys are "over there" looking after
the common good Of the world md
they will have to stay upon the Job
until it is done; until things are right
ed again; until order is brought out
Of chaos.
While they are overseas they must
be taken care Of adequately; they
must be clothed and fed and lodged
comfortably Uncle Sam estimates
that it costs s423.27 year to equip
and maintain soldier in Europe.
Part Of the proceeds from the com
ing Victory Libcr.y Loan will be de-
voted to caring for the "doughboys"
Part Of it will go into the rchabilita-
ton fund for putting the injured sol
dicrs back upon their feet Part OF
1t will go for insurance claims. The
rest OF it will go to meet the hundred
and one other. demands for this great
est Of world emergencies since the
dawn OF civilization.
Every mothers son of them did his
part. helped insure liberty and Justice
for the world at large and restore
Uncle Sam to his rightful position in
th1 estimation Of the nations Of
earth.
They did their duty fully, these boys
who won. They fought to the end.
through fire and food. They never
talked about letting up.
This is no time for Americans to
think OF letting up. The nation must
stand by it's guns, by its records; by
Uncle Sam and must make the next
loan another big success.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
WELL SATISFIED WITH "FlMD"
Columbus RejoceG Over Belief That
Natives He Found in America '
Would Make Good Christians.

Columbus landed on small island,
"one Of the Lucayes, called in the In
dian language Gunnnllnni," the intrepid
navigator afterwnrd wrote. Later the
island was called San Salvador, and
now Is known as Watlings island.
There was discovered in Spain in
1875 the manuscript supposed to be
Las Casas' abridgcment OF Columbus
journal of his first voyage to America,
ana from this we have some interest
Ing details Of the actual circumstances
surrounding the discovery of the new
world.
The people Of the island straight.
way collected together when Colum-
bus landed, according to this journal.
Here follow his precise words:
AS l saw that they were very
friendly to us and perceived that they
could be much more easily converted
to our holy faith by gentle means than
by force, ! presented them with some
red caps and strings of beads to wear
upon the neck and many other trifles
of small value, whcrewith they were
much delighted and became wonder
fully attached to u.s."
Columbus comments that the people
appeared to him to be very poor be-
cause they went about naked. He
noted that all the natives he saw were
young, none being above thirty years,
and that all of them had fine physique
and short, straight hair. He believed
they were from the continent and was
of the opinion that they would make
good Christians, as they appeared to
have no religion at all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
CORN COPS FOUND OF VALUE
Hitherto Waste Material May Be UtlI-
lied to Good Advantage When
the War Is Over.

Propared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Corn cobs-a great waste product in
the worlds greatest cOrn-prOduciDg
nati0n-have been made to yield ad.
hcsive gum and other useful SUBJ
stances in quantities sufficient to form
the nucleus of profitable and impor-
tant industry.
In addition to adhesive gum, expert
ments have produced cellulOse, and
glucose, both Of which have many COM
mercial uses. The glucose so produced
crystalllzes well, and 1t is believed can
be used In the same ways as crystal
line glucose from starch. Manufac-
turc of alcohol by the fermentation Of
corn cob glucose appears practicable
If sulphuric acid is obtainable
chcnply.
To utilize corn cObS commercially q
large and costly plant would he neces-
sary and the bureau of chemistry OF
the federal department of agriculture
does not advise any enterprise of the
sort in wartime.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
Wars Far.Fiunq Ruins.

Russian churches in Alaska hnvc
hard times making both ends meet
since wars turmoil in Russia stopped
the payment of money by the mother
church toward the upliccp Of these far
away parishes. All the churches in
that section are now being supported
solely 10y their small congregations.
Many Of the churches contain valuable
paintings and icwclcd robes.
In order to ckc ont his salary, one
member of the Russian clergy, Father
A. =. KaShcvaroff. arch priest in
charge Of the Russian church at
Juneau, took the post Of inspector Of
customs at Hidden Inlet, near there
for the summer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
New German Drying Process.

The sO-cnlIed Krayscska method, a
new means Of drying eggs, fruit juice
and blood, has been demonstrated be-
fore the food authorities in Berlin and
found worth exploiting to large ex-
tent. The drying is done in large
iron cylinder five meters in diameter,
in which pair of big metal wings are
quickly rotating. driven by steam
turbine. The fluid is lnshed to foam
and dried by the aid Of hot current
Of air that Is continually passed
through the cylinder The dried prod
uct Is I'm the form OF n powder, which
will keep for long time and can be
most economically transported. The
dried products go through no chemical
process and are directly soluble in wa
ter. Drying plants of this type for
treating about 10000 eggs day will
be erected shortly in Berlin and
bucharest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
No MephistopheIean Monopoly.

The devil has no monopoly on the
pitchf0rk.
Rev. william Barnes Lower, pastor
Of the Holy Trinity Presbyterian
church Of Logan, Philadelphia, recent
~ spent his vacation working on q
farm near Schwenksvillc, Pa, and
sent message to his congregation,
urging the able-bodicd male members
to help farmers harvest their crops.
"If we can thrash grain in the
field" was his message, according to
the Philadelphia Bulletin, 1--WE can
thrash the devil In the frOnt-lnc
trenches he Is building round ouI
churches" - United States Employ
ment Service Bulletin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
THRIFTOCRAMS

God helps those who help them
selevs.-Buy War Savings Stamps
Spend one penny less than thy
clear gains. Buy War Savinga
Stamps.
Look before, or you'll find yourself
behind.-Buy War Savings Stamps.
II you would be wealthy think OF
saving as we'll as getting.-Buy War
Savings Stamps.
Remember that money is Of the
prolific, generating nature.-Buy War
Savings Stamps.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

swallow OF water. The oil stimulates
me kidney action and enables the
oagans TO throw or the poisons which
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taxing q capsule or two each
sules VIII keep you in health and vIEor
ana prevent @ return OF the disease,
DO not walt until old ago or disease
1rnggist and get box OF GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. Money
Rounded II they do not help you Three
sizes. But remember to ask for tho
original imported GOLD MEDAL. brand.
In sealed packages
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

=, science says that old age begins with
"es'hened. Kidneys ana digestive organs.
rms Deing true, 1t Is easy to bclioye
.nat D? Keeping the kidneys and al
gesLive organs cleansed and in proper
i WoiIkins ,ins order old age can be deferred
%nu fnva5 'ie prolonged far beyond that en-
'oyed by the average person.
ror over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem On has been reiioyima n
weaknesses and disability due to ad
~, t,ancihs years. 1t Is o standard old
s unae nome remedy and needs no intro
inciosed in odorless, tasteless capau,es
FtSSneainlnS about drops each. Tako
'he'h as you would pill, with a small
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
Resolved.

That peace will find us back
) ing Uncle Sam as strongly as
we backed him in war.
That between now and April
we will lay every possible stone
Of the groundwork for the Fifth
, Liberty Loan and leave no act
undone which will tend to keep
} alive and quicken the con
sciousnosa Of the nation that
) savings and thrift are peace es.
scntials.
That we will exert our efforts
) to stop traffickmG in bonds Of
tho first four loans and will
) keep our War Savings Stamps.
That we will carry ont our
War Savings pledge if that is
unfulhllcd. and make and keep
new Savings pledges this year.
That We Will work tooth and
, nail from now rll the last day
Of the April drive to overSub (
scribe !hat Liberty Loan,
That We viii finish our job.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
Says His Faith Demands
MARRIAGE AnnuIment

Harris Kohn, aged 70 years, has
filed suit in the New York courts
for the annulment of his marriage
to Fannie Kohn, aged 63, because he
says that she induced him to marry.
her through deceit and fraud, repre-
senting herself as a widow, in fact,
when she has a perfectly live di-
vorced husband, which is abhorrent
to Kohn's orthodox Jewish ideas.
Kohn says he is of the tribe of
Cohanim and a descendant of a He
brew priest. The Mosaic laws, he
AYERS, forbid the marriage Of such
with divorced persons. He swears
that when he confronted her with
rabbi she confessed that she had a
husband living. Mrs. Kohn has filed
an answer to the suit, denying the
charges.
''It is not true, what he says" Mrs.
Kohn told an interviewer, adding
that she was overcome with mortifi-
cation and chagrin at the notoriety
thrust upon her-she, a respectable
woman, the widow these fourteen
years of a noble, handsome man, as
evidenced by his enlarged, colored
and magnificently framed likeness on
the wall. And she was just as ortho-
dox as anybody. 1t was because she
was lonely, in spite of her four chill
dren and twenty grandchildren, she
explained through an interpreter,
that she listened to Kohn's suit,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27
The Up-to-Date Doctor
Now Uses AirpianeS

Is your doctor an up-to-date
medical man? In other words,
does he pay his hurry and emer-
gency calls via the air route in a
modern airship? If not, he is be-
hind the times, and others have
gone above him in the roster of
his profession.
For DR.. Frank A. Brewster, of
Beaver City, Neb., has bought
himself an airplane for profess
sional use, and is actually making
his calls in the aerial ship. He
says he has a large practice in
outlying districts and that the
airship enables him to get to
of time. Neither does he have to
bother when the roads are bad,
because the air lanes never get
muddy, even if they are a little
bit windy at times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-27

! few months to pay for your dancing
| lessons"
L decided to take the advice.
| went around to the manager, whose
address was on Broadway, but when
[ entered his private office and look
| looks.
[ did not expect, of course, that
the manager would have the kindly
manner of a real artist, but l did
! think that he would look like nice
business man.
You'll make a success, little girl,
| from head to foot. You'll do"
| He asked me to sing for him.
| did and he seemed pleased.
! Then [ thought L would like to see
| the people with whom 1 was to work
[ was taken to the shabby little hail
where the company was rehearslns
and found that most of the girls
| spoke Polish.
| 1 got into conversation with then?
and at once realized that it would
friends with these girls. They were
not, the kind of girls, with whom
to be friends with them if 1 were
to spend all of my time on the road
and behind the scenes with them.
! heard the stage manager say
| "She'll be all right when 1 coach
I her" That made me smile to my.
self, because [ already felt that ]
knew more about dancing than he
! did.
1 told the manager that I would
/ let him know the next day whether
I would accept his ofefr, but L never
went back.
When L thought of the life these
poor girls were living [ decided tina
it would be better to be a cashier
than to go with the troupe.
dina tells how she first sought
work as an artists model.