davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
0. JONES
Make AR|N||ST|CE DAY
ADDRESS, PRESTON
Secretary Of State Delivers
Rousing Patriotic Speech
Playing !. w. w. and Boil
.'ks
shevists.
Capital News Special service)


Capital News Special Service)
Preston, Nov. IA crowd of 5000
persons celebrated Armistice day at
Preston yesterday After parade and
band concert, speaking program
wac held in the Preston opera house.
jesse Rich acted as chairman and gave
speech Of welcome, to which a touch
Ing response was made by DIR. Bland
returned soldier. A barbecue and a
dance concluded the program.
The speaker Of the day was Secre
tary Of State Robert o. Jones. Mr.
Tones In his speech referred to the
present Industrial and social unrest
and stated that alien agitators were
largely responsible. He urged that
education be placed on broader basis
and pleaded for real Americanism in
the present crisis.
FLAWS 1. W. WIS.
l He said in Fart: There are those
who decorate soap boxes on the street
corners and alleys. attack our COVERT
ment and try to undermine the insti
tutions of the nation. The /. w. w.
now seems to be the source of infor
nation for part of our citizenship,
and I want to pause here and say that
whenever the people of this nation or
any nation receives lessons in state
craft and good citizenship from the
s j Ncln eH1dHdlinS dpoNe the IoTlZoIl VI
an empty soap box, that nation is in
a serious condition.
And yet, we are informed that there
are 100000 of the regular /. We w and
disloyal class in this country, in adj
d.tion to 100000 of the "parlor' vari-
ETY. Think of IT, Almost one million
active in an organization that plans
the destruction of our country. This
class would push us back to cave days
Il
This class that would destroy the white
and blue in our flag and leave nothing
hut the red. In this situation grave
possibilities for evil are eating into
the very lives of nations.
RATS OF DESTRUCTION.
The rats of anarchy and Bolshevism
are in our national cellar and now
Enawing at the very foundations of the
republic. We fought a great war to
make the world safe for democracy.
Now we must contend to make the
United States safe for Uncle Sam.
I'VE have been careless in our i'm
migration laws. This country has in
Tast years been admitting to our har-
bors a million immigrants yearly. We
Fave taken in so many and have been
SO careless in the matter of education
and in the teaching of national ideals
and of respect for our institutions that
To-Day we nave Wnat might Iniiuly De
termed national indigestion. We have
Ieen taking in more men, unlearned
and unable to learn of our institutions,
tf.an we could assimilate. Do not I'M
tlerstand me to reflect on large num-
Der of immigrants who have come to
our shores and who have made use
fui citizens. For them have the high
est respect
"LITTlE" NATIONS.
But those who have come to this
country and have formed their little
Italys and big Italys, little Germanys
ard big Germanys, who keep their own
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
EATS DREAkFAST
EvERYMOR|V|NGNOW
SAYS /. N. OVENS
For First Time in Two Years
He Is Able to Digest Any
Kind Of Food.

"If anybody had told me that there
was any medicine that would help me
as Tanlac has, | would have laughed
at them" said II. NJ. Givens, who lives
at Anaheim, Cal, while in Los Angeles
the other day.
Mr.. Givens Is one of the most promi-
nent men in his section and has been
very successful in operating a large
orange grove which he owns.
Continuing. he said. this medicine
is worth its weight in gold. and IL the
price of it was twenty-five dollars a
bottle would pay it just the same. /
began to suffer from stomach trouble
about three years ago, and although l
had treatment from the best specialists
in the country, and took many different
kinds of medicine, my condition grad
ually grew worse all the time. had
reached the point where / could re-
tain but very little of what ! ate and
often had bad cramping spells. Then
my nerves went back on me- and such
a thing as a good nights sleep was out
Of the question with me. | finally had
to give up trying to attend to any bust
ness and came to Los Angeles think
ing some of the specialists here might
help me, | had my stomach washed
out numbers of times. but it didn't
do me any good at all and just got
so weak and run down that | was
hardly able to go at all.
"One night about three or four weeks
ago while looking over the paper |
noticed statement about Tanlac that
interested me very much, and after
reading this statement, / asked my
wife to order me a bottle of this medi
cine. Well, / commenced taking Tan
lac that very night ard sir, by the
time 7 had finished that first bottle /
KEW That | had at last found medi-
enc t at world overcome my troubles
ana restore me to health. My wife
could hardly believe me when | told
her that l was hungry and wanted
something substantial to eat and her
surprise was even greater when she
saw that / could Setain what | ate and
that didn't show any signs of suffer-
ing afterwards. / just stuck to Tan
lac, and continued to improve until l
am now feeling like a different man
altogether. Why, I actually sat down
and ate a big steak yesterday. and that
is something / haven't dared do for
more than two years. I am getting
weight right along. My appetite is
eat anything that comes to hand, and
what eat doesn't hurt me at all. Oh!
| tell you it's wonderful and my wife
and / are so happy over my great i'm
provement that we have sent the good
news broadcast to all our friends and
relatives. Tanlac is one medicine that
will do all they say II will do, and
am more than glad to recommend ii
to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Boise by the Joy
Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

hit INV tongue to keep from laugh
ing. and did not dare to glance toward
Dicky for fear the mirth winch knew
he must be suppressng would Durst Us
bounds. The next moment Mother Ora
ham turned on me.
Dieky Protests.
xviii YOU kindly inform me. Mar
raret. why you did not tell mo this a
few moments ago. when ! proposed
roinS instead Of 20 insoiently telling
me that would have to speak to Rich
ard about Mr.
p,cky suddenly turned . sharp glance
on me. / knew that he cou,prshended
my '.passins Of the buck" ~ he would
term It, and wondered whether he
would take II ansrsiy or in good part.
nad no time for speculation. however.
Nv mother In law was waiting for an
answer. ana that truculently.
IL was afraid you would not be-
lievs me-" said. hurting out the truth.
.sThat you might think was just max
i'm that an excuse And-I do MOI
think I was insolsnt did not mean
NJ metMsr -lm-law put ~ hands ~
hind her back and looked Nc W and
down
or not then shall certainly know hovV
10 appraise your statements In the IN.
turs." she said Jelly. such . thought
could only enter the brain Of one &C.
customed to such fscile deceit"
.sOh. come now. nnother!'' Dicky pro
tested hotiy. but ! signalled him b
keep outlet. Woman-llke. should have
/ 0erceiv resented II ~ Ne had ns< takerI
~ uarf aanlnot ~ Wo4hor. but - 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
PARENT TEACHER MEETINGS

The program of the Park Parent
Teacher meeting on Thursday after
noon was an unusually interesting one
Mrs. Herbert Shaw presided. Howard
Campbell gave a much appreciated di-
alogue, while the pupils of Miss Robb's
and Miss Ranney's rooms contributed
songs and folk Dances earning a warm
vote of thanks for both pupils and the
teachers. A talk on the proper feeding
for under nourished children, by Mrs.
Cragin, school nurse, was a feature of
the meeting. Mr.. Slesher principal,
discussed the desirability of having
children report Immediately at home
after school hours so that their where
abouts may be a matter of certainty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
GOLDEN ROD CLUB.

The Golden Rod club meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Storey, Thurs
day afternoon. As this was the first
business meeting OF the winter most
of the afternoon was devoted to bust
ness. The club voted to give one
hundred and twenty five dollars to the
y. M. c.. A. to furnish room in the
new building to be known as the Col
den Rod club room. The past two
weeks the members have been busy
serving for the Children's Home. The
committee reported 33 garments COM
pleted. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Storey and Mrs SecAles and greatly
enjoyed by all.
Several guests were present. Re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee. The next regular meeting will
be November 20, at the home of Mrs.
F.. A. letters. 2002 North 18th ST. This
will be Thanksgiving meeting and
each member rs asked to tell OF some
thing they are very thankful for.
The musical department OF the Co
lumbar club will meet Thursday at
8 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Jones, 21s
Jefferson st. There will be a short
business session and a program, fol-
lowed by social hour.
The regular business meeting of the
Columbian club was held on Monday
last, with reports from the different
committees and departments. The
membership committee reported 10
new members since the beginning of
the years work in October While all
sections show large increase in menu
bership over last year.
The matter of a sign for the outside
of the clubhouse was discussed and
favorably reported to the civic depart
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

r his mothers knock Dicky made
~ laughing yet determined attempt
to leap behind the portieres which
curtained on the aicove. But 1 frus-
trated him by stepping quickly IN 'front.'
duicet: Come in"
Dicky shook his fist st me IN pre-
tended anger, and knew that NJ would
almost rather have faced one OF tho
roche planes. his former adversares.
than his mother In the mood In which
she was INDUCING herself. But there
was no help for him Of for me, ana We
both stood In waiting respectful atu-
tudes as Mother Graham swept into tns
room. -.
Nov want the truth Of this thing
She began truculently. what are you
two planning that must be barred
from accompanying You on tnat rioe
rlrst. Margaret insolently rsfers me 70
Richard. and then Richard mems AnI !,
haws when demand to be- taken.
warn YOU I'll not ,tand much more OF
this My patience u almost *
would not have bssn surprised %
zee her take brentwood swltcn "os'
behind her back and prcceed
minister summary cOFrection 20 W Do.".
Her manner vaa exactly the one she
must have used when her son was IN
urchin.
You didn't siye me time to tell ycu:
mother" Dicky began mesky,
planned to teach MadEe to run ~ 49, ~
this afternoon. and. Of courss. nsss =
Am deinG that can have No - =
q sssuiA hos notr' ~ H1 ,,as ~
A-A-~-...-~.a- 1.-TWO URS yV~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

ing to let her have all the honors OF
combat
She was not slow 20 take them.
Keep Quiet. she commanded. ~ /,
he had been noisy child Of !. Ana
carry Richard Second down. You viii
take me for a ride now. and then IL
there is tire enough afterward you can
risk your life and your wife's In any
way you please"
Msdgs's Great Satisfaction.
ahs swept out of the room, closing the
door after her decidely-to put mild
". Dicky threw hts hands above MS
head as she left j.,
Police. Help! Also. murder rHe. :,
he exclaimed. 'T haven't seen her IN
such n wax In moons. Better get under
the bed old dear. and stay there for a
day or two. When she refers to you
a. .vour wife, Richard II Is time for
Won To take to the tail timber Wen,
I'm not 80 awfuly sorry for YOU. II
serves you right for trying 10 pass the
buck to me-"
II would advise you not to spend too
much time In interpretive anAIya@
SAID dryiy, "or she will BE- looking Tor,
yea $500
Dtcky made the door in two sersdca
-Oh, wise young Madsel IN, e. ..s,n
vr.,nC v~ornan :" he paraphrssed. Nevsr
,ss,"S IA dear. ri be back for you.
~. -, rt.bt 40 give her ride. frst, but
I'm 4. hiasted II Tn going TO ist herl
snail vour whole afternoon.
.sahs couldn't do that. dear. said
1oftiy mot when you stood ey me ~
~ 49, ~, .tsred a ins. then gave . low
lonr whistle ~ he cpensd ne 49,. I.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

medicine for woman's ailments I ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. l,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege.
table Compound, q trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
TO Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty yeard
experience is at your service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
COLE SCHOOL PIT. A.

Cole school held Parent Teacher
meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Fourteen
new members were reported added to
the circle, whose officers are: Pres, Msr
Emerson; Vice president, Mrs. Darl-
ing; Secretary, Mrs. Grey; Treasurer
Mrs. Elmer. Many of the fathers of
this district are members OF the Or
ganization and the teachers are coop
Grating cordially. A permanent pro-
gram committee has been appointed,
consisting of Mrs. Batchelder, Mrs.
Darling and Mrs. Stevens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
eminent of the new Lithuanian repub-

lie.
A Philadelphia court has granted a
charter to the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association, an organiza-
ton formed with the object OF enabl-
ing the lair sex to further agricultural
and horticultural projects.
During her stay in America Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium will visit some
of the principal medical colleges and
hospitals to obtain information that
will enable her to establish an institu-
ton for medical research in Belgium.
London horsemaids are demanding
minimum weekly wage of s317 and
refuse to don the cap and apron but
suggest overalls. They also ask for
two hours off each dav and fourteen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
FACULTY HOUSE FoR vAssAR.

Mrs. James II. Williams, class of
1870, has given 100000, for faculty
house for Vassar college.
The building, which will stand on
Rock Lot, adjacent to the new alum
nae house, will provide suites consist
ing of bedroom, study, bath and
kitchen for each instructor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

foreign ideals, live in communities
apart and have no understanding of
our institutions - these are the men
who are largely contributing to our
national unrest. Someone has said
that this country is the great melting
pot of the world, but it seems now in
the face of these present daily situa-
tons that the fires of patriotism under
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

all over my body, exactly as IL some one
with a powerful wrench were slowly
winding them up. I know, OF course.
that this feeling is unjust to the girl.
who, though almost crazed by the awful
fate confronting the man she loves aud
the fact that she is condemned to mac
ton in his behalf, Is yet going quietly.
bravely on her way. and only comes to
me when some emergency c0nfronts her
about which she thinks ought to know.
Indeed, / think II IL this very fact
which makes mo dread the announce
ment Of her name. something that Katie
has shrewdly discovered. II she came
oftener and on casual errands. should
not stiffen into tense apprehensive at
tention at her arrival, sure that It
heralded something alarming.
tried to disguise my quaims with a
semblance of annoyance at Katie.
DO not keep Miss Holcombe waiting"
I said q bit sharply. please ask her
to run UP here at once. l am 30 glad
she has come"
Katie muttered something under her
breath as she want out the door, which
/ pretended not to hear. short, succfnct
doubt of my last statement couched in
two words, one of them profane. But.
from my vantage point at the door of
my room, heard her deliver my mes
sage with respectful courtesy and was.
therefore. glad to ignore her soliloQuy.
Dangerous Repression.
welcomed Alice with outstretched
hands at the top of the stairs and tried
to disguise my dismay at the sight Of
her thinness and pallor. The weeks
since I had last seen her had plainly left
their mark upon her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then YOU are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the lit
tie stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
dren love it's delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
ADV,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
= BEST MEDICINE
FOR women
What Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio. suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was

80 weak NJ times i
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and a. | had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pound
was recommended
to me. / took il
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
certainly the hest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
CATHOLIC woMEN,s LEAGUE.

The Catholic Womens League will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday,
Nov. ~ at $3.50 at st. Johns Hall. Mrs.
c. M. Stole will have the paper of
the day. Miss Grace Gallet will speak
of some of her overseas experiences
Mesdames Bambrick and Beglan will
give current topics. There will also be
music. A large attendance is hoped
for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
feminine ACTIVITIES.

Washington, d. c., is to have
branch of the Fedora ton of Business
and Professional Women's clubs. 1t
will be headed by Miss Mary O'Toole
director of Washington bank and a
we'll known attorney.
Countess Laura de Gozdawa Turez-
nowwicz the only woman in the world
occupying cabinet position, holds the
portfolio of public charities in the gov
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer of Wash
ington, widow of Captain Bulmer,
U. S. N, has surprised her host Of
friends by announcing that she has
entered the business world. Her
first venture is big fur sale. Cap
tain Balmer died lact year while on
tive service abroad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

I holidays during the year on board
wages each year. They refuse to sleep
in the basement rooms and demand
regular meal timer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
SYLVIA PANXHuRsT SAILS

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, well known
English suffragist, has sailed from
England for New York, she will Join
her mother, already there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
PHEASANT DINNER AT
FRUIT PACKING HOUSE
Employees Of Mckinney Fruit Company
Celebrate Armisties Day In
Novel Fashion.

The employees of the McBirney Fruit
company at Beatty station fittingly
celebrated Armistice day with big
pheasant dinner. The feed inoidently
came at the close of long and busy
season. A spirit of comradship has
been manifested by the many workers
throughout the picking and packing
season and the dinner proved de-
lightful climax to the completing of the
work. From this one packing house
which is i'm charge OF ]. Fl. McBirney,
10 cars of prunes and IL cars Of APP
Jles have been packed and shipped this
season.
Those present at the final wind up
and who we're at the plant for the en-
tire season were, ]. II. Mckinney, c. L.
Ryman, Osen Hoff, Ola Miller, Jesse
Whaley, Guy Ryman, Arthur Ryman,
Charles Miller. Mesdames Mable Jack
son, Grimmett, Whaley, Ryman. Wood
worth, Miller, Hoff, Egbert. Estes and
The Misses Isabelle. Louise and Mary
Eaiser Mrs. J. H. Mckinney was an
IGNORED guest at the dinner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
WITH THE WOMEN Or TO-DAY

Before leaving for France to take
charge Of the American Memorial hos
rital, which the American Fund for
French Wounded. IL establishing at
Rheims, DR.. Marie Louise lie Forte
nsked that America remember that
France still needs help and that Amer
leans must continue to give generous
sIy to the victims Of the devastated re-
gions.
DR.. lie Forte said she had brought
message to America form the mayor
Of Rheims
II wish" she said, 'that American
women could have seen the look in the
eyes of the mayor as he gave me the
message. Speak with all the sincerity
6f your SOUL he said. Say France
does need you, France wants you now
os much as ever. France Is grateful to
America. She is speechless; she can
rot tell all she feels, but she appreci-
ates what you have done and asks
You not to desert her."
DR.. I.eForte in discussing plans for
the permanent hospital which is to be
tuilt in Rheims In memory of the
American soldiers who fell on French
soil, say that the aim is to have each
he'd endowed in the memory of an
American soldier. Blk tnOuSand dol
lars are required for the endowment of
one bed. and so far eighty-one of the
the beds have been SO endowed.
WoMEn COME TO LABOR MEET
With faith in the hospitality of
America six Polish girls are on their
way to the United States to attend the
Women in Washington, October %.
Likewise. two girls from Czecho- Slo-
vakia have started with barely enough
funds to get to Washington, but with
every confidence that the National
Women's Trade Union League of
America will provide for them.
Two delegates from Finland are now
on thir way and one from the Argen-
tine, representing the Telephone Oper-
ators' union, is daily expecting to get
passage to North America.
Mile. Jeanner Bowler, who repre-
sents the home workers on the mini
mum wage board of the department of
the Seine, and Mile. Georgette Bouillot,
secretary to the Embroidery workers
union, will come as delegates from
France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

the melting pot have not been suffi-
cicnt to fuse all of the elements.
Now, what is the hope for the flu
tt;re? I answer il this country is TO
advance, is to be of service to itself
and to the world, the problem we have
before us today is that of broader
education and more thorough Ameri-
caniZa ton.
HAVE LACKED CAUTION.
81 am afraid that for many years
we have been n-Americanzing our
own country. In free -for-all race to
get rich we have neglected the most
elementary precautions for the con-
servation of that which we profess to
value most highly-the republican in
sSitutions and customs which have
grown up under 1t.
America can never again be the
refuge for ignorance. America can
never again be the refuge for those
who do not believe in and will not ac-
cept American ideals and customs. Our
aim today in our Americanization pro-
gram is for individual service and a
sense of loyalty of every citizen. For
such service will make up the total
which will decide the nations service
to itself and to the world. Such a pro-
gram will enable America to rise to the
full measure of her destiny"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

Perfect in every detail and 30 small
1T will lie within a space covered by
two half crowns laid side by side.
London now boasts of having the
smallest violin in the world. II was
made by the well known violinist. B.
vandermeulen and Il exquisitely con-
structed as to scale. Inc exact meas
urements are: Violin body. ] 11-ls
inches: violin, over ALL, IN inches;
bow. 9-16 inches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

0sss,sIItt 1adsilsH ailorlug cssaasns,
pressing RIM. :, Gem Bog, 10th Main