davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-05

eaux First when you Look in of Mine" Mrs. Van Noppn
the Heart of rose" Miss Sad Eighth Band Selection
die Vinson Second 1.-THE Ro After the program the boxes
asry" Miss Annie Crawley and fruit were sold by Mesrs
Third That Wonderful Mother Crew and Wagner of HOLSTER
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
UNIVERSITY TRAINING
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
BY C0RRESP 0nDENcE

University OF Idaho, Moscow, Nov. 1
Work in educations featured THU
year among the correspondence cours-
Is being offered by the University Of
Idaho, is interesting teachers in al
parts of the state. according to DR.
P. II. Soulen, professor of education.
Principles of teaching. school admin
istration, secondary education. history
II education, public education in the
United States. social aspects of educa-
ton and child study are among the
educational subjects offered those who
wish to carry correspondence courses
Weekly examinations covering reading
dcne are being employed to maintain
the active interest Of the student.
Dr. Soulen recently has announced
that the enrolment In tho university
department of education has increased
more than 10 per cent, growth con-
STORED startling in view of the COM
paratively low salaries paid members
of the teaching profession. W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION
CONTINUED from page one.

unions to pay strike benefits.
None of these steps will be taken
before next Saturday, the date set by
the court for the hearing on the tenn
porary injunction.
Miners feel the federal government
has not accomplished its purpose of
preventing the strike by procuring the
injunction. Instead, they will contend
the miners have been deprived Of re-
straining forces Of wise leadership.
They will point out that in previous
strikes the unions have always taken
steps to prevent destruction of mine
property by demanding that mon ncc-
essary to protection OF the men remain
at work. They have held the radicals
among the membership in check.
CAN'T REsciND ORDER.
The second point the miners repre-
sentatives will hold that injunction
can prevent future action only, and
under an injunction proceedings the
court can not order that past action
be rescinded.
The court will be asked to modify
the court order Miners realize their
to carry on a long strike without side
aid. The union will take the position
that money in the union treasury has
been deposited there by the individ-
ual miners the same as they would
place it in a savings bank. They will
hold that these funds are not union
property but the property of the in
dividual members of the union, who
have placed it in the treasury tempo
rarity for safe keeping.
There was an evident undercurrent
of belief among union leaders here to-
day that the strike would be settled
before the court proceedings have been
concluded. No definite basis for this
sentiment could be found here, but a
move to bring the coal operators and
the striking miners together within a
very short time, was not regarded as
impossible by union heads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
PRESIDENTIAL
CONTINUED from page one.)

tumhled as rapidly as many expected
them to. To this Palmer's friends re-
ply that congress has not given him
all the authority he wanted to put the
profiteers out of business.
Great interest is manifested in the
issues which will be put forward in
the 1920 campaign. Taking it for
granted that the treaty will have been
disposed OF before that time, one of
the most talked about issues is pro-
hibition. By November 1890 the nation
win be ready to say whether it likes
bone dryness and IL there is any
widespread popular agitation for re-
lief, that Is expected to be one Of the
foremost points of contention. The
drys. according to some reports in
Washington, want to get control of
the Democratic party and make it the
great prohibition party.
BRYAN is INTERESTED.
William Jennings Bryan Is said TO
be interested in this move, but all
reports In this connection emphasize
that Bryan has no political moves for
himself and there is a belief he favors
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, as a dry candidate.
Champ Clark has many supporters.
Recently during a bit of repartee in
the house he indicated that he might
be an aspirant. His friends point out
that he still is an active figure in the
house, where he Is Democratic leader.
Governor Cox, Ohio. probably will
have his state delegation with him
when the convention opens.
Senator Pomerene and Senator I'm
dsrwood are numbered in tho first
division" of presidential possibilities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
IN
EAST AT TRACT
NATIONS EYES
White House interest Centers
Around the Gubernatorial
Contest IN New Jersey, Home
of President Wilson.

Washington, Nov. affections ir
four states today were watched with
close interest by administration offic-
iols and congressman. At the White
Fouse, special attention was being
paid to the contest in New Jersey, the
home of President Wilson, where Ed
ward !. Edwards. . state senator is the
democratic candidate for governor In
opposition to Newton A. X Bugbee
republican. the state controller.
In other states the elections were:
Maryland for governor, Harry w. Nice
republican VS.. Albert c. Richie. DEM
oC:rat.
Observation-Disclosures governor, Calvin
Coolidge, incumbent. REPUBLICAN, VS..
Richard H. Long, democrat.
Kentucky-for governor, James D.
Black, incumbent, democrat. VS.. Edwin
p. Morrow, republican.
Mississippi also was voting for gov
ernor but a democraticc victory was
conceded. Attention was riveted on
the wet and dry election in Ohio where
there was a referendum on ratification
on constitutional prohibition by the
legislature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
BORAH SEES
CONTINUED from page one.)

the Shantung section of the peace
treaty. The vote was rs to A..
Preceding this vote the senate laid
aside until tomorrow the LaFollette
amendment to strike out the labor Sec
ton.
Lodge asked also immediate consid-
GRAFTON Of the Gore amendment to re-
quire q referendum on declaration OF
war under the league.
Senator Borah's statement to strike
out Article 10 was called up following
defeat OF the Shantung amendment
when Gore asked for a delay on his
amendment. Borah spoke briefly In
support of his motion.
Will Hays, chairman Of the Repub-
lean national committee. made a fly
ing trip to Washington today to con-
fer with Senator Lodge, Republican
leader. The purpose. 1t is believed was
to urge speed in acting on the treaty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
IDAHO UNIVERSITY TEAM
TAKES PART IN JUDGING
STOCK AT WESTERN SHOW

University Of Idaho. Moscow. Nov. 4.
After a series OF trials covering q
period Of almost two months. Professor
{. w. Hickman of the University Of
Idaho animal husbandry department
yesterday announced the names of men
selected to compose the stock Judging
team which will represent the Uni
versity. at the Western Royal Show
which opened at Spokane today.
Ambrose Johnson. OF Idaho Falls;
Charles Gray of Genesee. Eugene
Campbell OF Bonners Ferry, Leon Tay-
lor of Bull and Chas. Raney of st. Ma
ries were the men named. These same
men also will represent the university
in the stock judging competitions to
be held in connection with the Mort
west Livestock Show for which Lewis
ton will play host and the Pacific In
tcrnational Exposition to be held In
Portland.
One or more cars of the university's
pure bred stock will be sent to all three
of the northwestern shows and sale
cattle will be displayed at Spokane
and at Lewiston. 958
T. f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
REPORTS INDICATE
CONTINUED from page ONE

speaking engagements, to be able to
give all his time to the strike situa
ton II necessary.
PREPARING CASE
Palmer and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Ames are preparing the govern
rtent's case in the Injunction suit to
be argued in Indianapolis Saturday. At
II at time Judge Anderson will decide
whether the order temporarily re-
straining officials of the United Mine
Workers from directing the strike shall
be permanent. Miners are rumored to
be negotiating with William ]. McAdoo
to assist in handling their side of the
case in court. In addition to handling
the injunction suit, McAdoo, II he con-
scented to take charge, would be asked
to give advice in connection with the
acceptance of official assistance to be
rendered by other unions to the miners.
II was stated.
One contribution already has been
reported here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
GERMANS F||IL
I0APPEARFOR
LABOR MEEIING
Arrival Of Delegates to lnterna-
tionaI Conference Being
Awaited by Other Members
Already in Their Seats.

washington. Nov. l.-The interna-
tional labor conference today was
awaiting definite news Of the arrival
OF German delegates who were voted
seats despite the fact that Germany
Is not yet member Of the league OF
nations.
While neither officials Of the con-
ference or the state department had
any definite news on the sailing of the
Germans. 1t was generally expected
that they would arrive on the Nieuw
Amsterdam, which docks at New York
today.
The lack of accurate information is
due to the fact that this country is
still at war with Germany and there Is
no official means Of communication be-
tween the two nations except the Swiss
embassy, where officials said they had
received no definite word beyond the
fact that the Germans would come.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
b IG DAMAGE SUIT
CONTINUED from page one

taken under advisement by Judge Nc
earthly.
1t was $3.50 Monday evening before
a. jury was secured. The personal of
the jury is: Charles NJ. Johnson, w. H.
Frank, F. F. Feltner, John Skillern, H.
B. Powers, Davis S. Potter, William w.
Darling, Herbert Aldrich, John Maggie,
Henry Ethridge, Rosario N. German
COMPLAINT READ
In the opening statement to the Jury
Mr.. Kessler read the complaint, es-
peclally dwelling upon the points in the
advertisement in which Ray McKaig,
head of the Non-Partisan league of
Idaho, Is said to have been a bosom
friend Of Kate O'Hare and of his Wis
it,ng her when she was on trial at
B,smarlS. N. d. Mr.. Kessler stated the
plaintiffs would show that Mr.. McKaig
was called east to attend a meeting of
the National Grange, that following
that session, he went to his former
homo in Dakota to attend meeting
or the State Grange OF which he was
master, that after its adjournment,
while he and others were waiting fGc
a train. some one suggested that they
go to the Kate O'Hare trial, that they
did so and in passing by Mr.. McKaig
introduced himself to her, gave her a
greeting from Russell G. Massey of
Boise and then introduced other MEM
bers OF the Grange to Kate O'Hare,
possibly as is the custom In the Grange
calling one or two of the women isis
ter" IN making the introduction. Fur
tier he stated, 1t would be shown that
Mr. MccKaig was a former minister
of the gospel until his health failed
that he then became a homesteader in
North Dakota and being interested in
the problems of the farmers joined and
Ices mu active in the Non-PartiGa n
league, and that during his work in
Idaho he urged the planting Of more
wheat the purchasing of Thrift STAMPS
etc, ard did his bit in war work.
BISSElL FOR DEFENSE
w. G. Bissell opened for the defense.
He anrounced that the defense pro-
posed to show that Ray Mckais came
cut here as representative o; the
Netional Non-Partisan League, That
the National Non Partisan league was
cIsan'2ed by Townley and that A. C..
TCwEley was a socialist At this point
H. s. kessler. interrupted, asking the
court TO pass on recent motion to
strike. which he had previously cal;c.l
to MS attention. the jury was excused
aud the remainder of the NOR ring was
taken Up with the questions raised.
Considerable interest In being shown
IN the trial, the court room being I'LL
cd with spectators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
GOVERNMENT ADOPTS
Continued from page one.)

the initial stages of the strike.
With the miners strike benefit fund
tied up by the federal Injunction in
Indianapolis, organized labor was plan
ming today to extend financial assist
apce to the miners. now estimated at
about 5000.
The government continued to con.
nandeer coal consigned to private
dealers and divert 1t to essential indus
tries and institutions.
In Indiana the public service com
mission was preparing to reestablish
"ljghtless nights" IL necessary. Some
cities reported the pinch of coal
shortage already being felt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

6uenos Aires. Nov. l.-Workera
throughout Argentina are preparing Ia
oecIare general strike IL their de-
manos Tor liberation OF all social
prisoners be refused by the govern
Ment, the radical Socialist newspaper
La Montana declared today.
Inc so-called social prisoners" In
ciuue many arrested during the general
strike last January.
Shoemakers, painters. shin coaIer.
and other crafts in Buenos Aires AL
ready are out. the newspaper declared
predicting the strike will spread to
other crafts tomorrow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL

Denver. Colo, Nov. Negotiations
to end the coal strike in Colorado
failed when the operators declined to
entertain a proposal made by Robert
Foster international organizer for the
United Mine Workers.
Movement of state guards continued
today to mines which operators plan
to open under troop protection. The
Northern and San Juan fields are
completely shut down. but operators
are making determined efforts to
break the walkout in the southern
fields.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
LIoHTLEss NIGHTS.

Iishment of Iightless nights and cur
tailment of all except absolutely nee
essary use OF electric current to con-
ser1e the supply of coal was planned
today by the public service commits
sion.
A conference of representatives of
coal burning utilities with members OF
the committee were held today.
Discontinuance OF street lighting In
all Indiana cities on moonlight nights.
Elimination of use of current for cleo
trio light signs and cutting off nom
essential Industries from the services
of public utilities, were considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
M'GRAW RECRUIT IN
FRISCO APPARENTLY
GREAT "DISCOVERY''

San Francisco. Nov. Baseball fans
who raw Rene Kelley in action on the
mound yesterday in the Seals mid
winter league voted that Manager John
McGraw of New York has wonderful
prospect in the local hurler.
Mixing fast ball that had a real
hop on II with fast breaking curve.
Kelley famed II batters. He retired
the side not less than three times on
strike outs and not in one inning did
he fail to fan at least one batter. His
team won easily, to 2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
IOWA PREPARES TO
SILVER ANOTHER DAY

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. with
near freezing temperature prevailing
throughout the state Iowa. prepared to
shiver through another day with its
mines closed down by the miners
strike. No detection in the ranks Of
the strikers was reported and the
operators have made no move to re-
open the mines. Prompt action TO
prevent suffering Is planned by state
and local authorities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
1Hia MEANs YOU.

When you get up with Q bad taste IN
your mouth, dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
YOU NAV know that you need dose
q Chamberlafn's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement Of
the bowels. but cleanse and invfgorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
=, IN. ..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Mustarno Stops All Palm In Half the Time Takes Othe
Remedies Oftentlmee In Five Minutes. oubdues
inflammation and Reduces ewelIIngs

Mustarine relieves backAche, headache.
ltoothache, earache and neuralgia in five
minutes-in an hour all misery will dis
appear.
Sore throat oes over night-lumbago
agony in an hour. Chest colds, stiff neck,
neuritis, pleurisy rheumatic pains and
swellings all yield promptly and are
speedy ended with Mustarine, the orig
inal mustard plaster substitute, always in
the yellow box.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
BAKER DEFENDS
Continued from page one.

Kennedy, General Mccain and Gem
eral Ansell%"
"None Of them were denoted for
anything At ALL" said Baker, with the
possiblt exception Of General Ansell.
whose case you espoused and who
ISLANDERS his superiors."
you possibly mean mono that you
know Of" retorted Chamberlain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTS

Boston, Nov. 4.-The most intense
battle of ballots in years began today
when Massachusetts voters went to
the polls to elect their governor and
other state officials.
The weather was clear and cool and
10th sides predicted a record vote. In
some quarters 1t was said the total
vote would reach 100000.
DRYS PREDICT VICTORY
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. ideal cleo
ton weather was reported from all
parts of the state and a record vote
was anticipated today.
William Jennings Bryan led the
forces Of prohibition to a whirlwind
finish last night. Dry leaders pre-
dicted victory by 100000 majority
Vets were equally optimistic. They
expect the soldier vote to knock out
the state prohibition measures, legal
lie 2.75 per cent beer and start ma :
ion wide revolution against prohibition
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
ALL INDIANA MINERS
STILL OUT ON STRIKE

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov 4.-Striking
coal miners in the Indiana district
were still out to the man" union
leaders claimed today.
Phil Penna. leading mine operator
admitted all mines were tied up.
Edward Stewart, district president
today stated he would confer with in
ternational union officials at Indian
apolis, regarding an offer which he
claimed was made by some Indiana
mine operators that he go to Washing
ton with them and lay a program OF
negotiation before government off,
cials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
NEW SOLUTION FOR
FlUME PROBLEM IS
SENT TO WASHINGTON

Paris. Nov. "A new solution for
disposition Of >Fiume has been pro-
posed to Washington on behalf of
France, the Echo De Paris said to-
day. Ambassador Jusserund made the
proposal according to the newspaper
Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
WOMEN BIG FACTOR
IN new YORK CITY

New York, Nov. 4.-Women were ex-
rected to be the deciding factor in to
days election for city, county and
minor officials and members OF the
legislature. OF more than one million
registered voters. s6s,ss3 are women.
Bottle republicans and Tammany
hall forecast victory as the voters went
to the polls early today. Fair weather
promised a heavy vote.
Chief interest centered in the judic-
larry where two vacancies on the SUI
preme court bench Of the first judicial
district are to be filled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

For Colds or Influenza.
and as y preventative take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININD Tablets. Look for
y. w. GROVES signature on the box.
SOc--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
SITUATION UNCLAIMED.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 4.--The strike
situation in tho Illinois field remained
unchanged today with no mines work.
ing, no men offering to return and no
violence. state mine officials here an
nounced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

Somebody figures that the money
this country spent ON munitions during
the war would be sufficient to rebuild
New York city twice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

For a Chimney Sweep, call Lee Pc
tiers. Central Fire Dept-Adv. Nov. 20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

Billings, Mont, Nov. THE public
schools were closed here today on ac-
count of a coal famine resulting from
the strike Of the miners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

oue n. Mueller, talloring. cleaning.
proes1ag. Hm. 3. Gem Bldg.. 1eth- Main.
ADV. MA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-21
WORK AT
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL

On recent visit to the primary de-
partment Of the public school, the re-
porter was met by the principal of the
school, Miss Edith Griffin, and most
courteously conducted into the differ
ent rooms, where a glimpse was had
of the children at work and play. By
the reports of the various teachers,
it was apparent the pupils had done
splendid work this year, although
handicapped by the closing of the
school during the influenza epidemic.
This week all efforts are bent on max
ing up some of the lost time In order
that they may complete the prescrib-
ed course. There will be no formal
closing exercises this term, as the
time has been fully occupied with the
regular lessons On making inquiries
of the teachers of their plans for the
summer, we find that they are varied.
Miss Eunice Marsh, who has the boys
of the first grade, expects to leave i'm
mediately after the closing of the
school for Kansas. Miss Marsh will
be accompanied by Mrs. Rockford,
who teaches the boys of the third
grade, and together they anticipate a
most delightful time. Miss Collie
Clark, another of the first grade
teachers, will divide her time between
Lake Weir and Ocala and later will
make other plans. Miss Lula Griffin
of the second grade and her sister,
Miss Edith Griffin of the second grade,
have made no definite plans but viii
probably take a course at a summer
normal school. Miss Fannie Clark,
another of the second grade teachers,
will probably divide her time here and
with her niece, Mrs. Will Metcalf at
Dunnellon. Mrs. Duncan Macdonald
expects to leave very soon after the
close of school for Palatka, where she
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-21

The following notice from the Tam
pa Tribune win be of interest to
the friends of Mrs. G. E. Morgan and
Mrs. Trezevant. Mrs. Irrelevant Wis
tied Ocala this winter as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Morgan, and at a
meeting of the Woman's Club Mrs.
Trezevant delighted her audience
with several solos: "The many friends
of Mrs. d. H. Irrelevant will be deep
ly gratifed to learn that she was
chosen the winner from the entire
southeastern division In the recent
musical contest conducted by the Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. The contest
was held in Gainesville last January,
and the winner has just been an
nounced. Mrs. Trezevant is the pos
SCISSOR of beautiful dramatic soprano
voice of wide range, and is one of
Madame Helene Saxgy's star pupils.
Her teacher, as well as others, have
long recognized Mrs. Trezevant's I'M
usual talent and ability, and are much
elated over the honor that has been
conferred upon her. She has been ask
ed to enter the national contest
which will be held In New Hampshire
the latter part of June. and hel
friends are urging her to do So"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-21

Mr.. t. S. Mathews, who has for the
past few years been in charge of the
timber camp of the Brandon Lumber
Company at Reddick, left today for
Ways Station, Ca. where he will be
in charge of logging camp for the
same company. He returned yester-
day from st. Petersburg, where he
purchased beautiful bungalow on
the water front. IT S. being a bach
elor, this may be Significantly. He says
he expects to return to Marion coun-
ty at no distant day as our lands are
just what is necessary to successful
tilling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-21
Federal B CD.

Constance Talmadge's pictures are
always very cute, and "Arabella and
Romance" in which she was aided by
Harrison Ford. at the Temple last
night, was one of the cutest. Gladys
Brockwell, another very clever movie
favorite will appear tonight in "The
Forbidden Room" an excellent Fox
feature, and tomorrow night the Tenn
pie will have the great picture,
I"Salome," with Theda Bara for the
star.