davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

WE HAVE BEEN so simple during war times that it is with some thing like real joy that we can whole heartedly turn our attention to clothes and indulge our tastes to the limit" This is what a well known woman said to me at Korricks' yesterday when she said she fled her soul'' on their in- comparable frocks. She, like ever so many, was there to make her Easter purchases. She told me that the only | difficulty was in making her selection as every frock exhibited extended an invitation to buy. She was quite right. 1 The Easter dresses are lovely things of polette-fashions latest fad-in all l the interesting colorings. There are l smart gowns fashioned of other fab 1 rics-new and known-and cute new ! peplum blouses charming an orig 1 inal in Georgette in various tones and l two-tone combinations. The Easter wrap which has been accepted as cape or dolman in clever design is also being featured by Korricks in faille
 and tricolette while others are designed l in bolivia, serge and other popular ma terials. All the little dress accessories
 are there to make complete the spring | and Easter costume.
 A DMIRABLY adapted to the delight
 4 of the spring season are the new l Victor records which offer an abUn- l dance of sparkling, tuneful music. The Berryhill company, dealers in Victro-
 las and records, not only advance the spring selection but also the inspiration 1 that comes with musical type typical
 of the Eastertide. Here are a few of
 the Easter gems at Berryhills: Com ing of the Year (organ acc), church
 bells: Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing, Trinity Chimes; Hosanna
 (Granier) Macdonough; Holy Night (NoeD Macdonough: The Palms (Fau-
 rel. Harry Macdonough; Les Rameaux
 (The Palms. Faure), in French, Enri-
 co Caruso; Les Rameaux CThe Palms) | (Faure) in French Marcel Journet;
 Les Rameaux (The Palms) (Faure) in
 French, Edmond Clement; Angels Ev-
 CT Bright and Fair (HandeD, Alma
 Chuck; Hosanna Jules Granier). With
 erspoon; Creation-With Nerdure Clad
 (Hadyn), Lucy Marsh: Hallelujah
 Chorus, Phyor's Band; Creation-The
 Heavens Are Telling, Conway's Band;
 Hallelujah Chorus (''Messiahr), Estey
 Pipe organ; Funeral March (Chopin)
 Estey Pipe Organ; Les Rameaux (The Palms) (Faure), in French, Paul Plan
 con; Hosanna (Jules Granier), in
 French, Enrico Caruso; Festival Te l, Deum-Part l, Trinity Choir; Festival
 Te Deum-Part II. Trinity Choir.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

THE GREAT out doors is calling you. You have realized it since the first gloroius days of spring and now in fun measure you know the most delightful season of the year is here. To fully appreciate it is to be out of doors. To be out on your own veranda, protected by awnings or Vudor shades with com fortable wicker, reed or rustic rockers and chairs, such as we saw at Doris Heymans. There's old hickory porch and garden furniture too and interest : ing floor coverings-Crex grass rugs and Japanese rugs made of twisted grass, thick and springy. And here a word about the Twentieth Century lawn swing-the thing to have-and in cluded in the Doris Heyman Furni- ture company's stock.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

WHEN you glance over the paper in the morning, and read of the number of automobile accidents, and of stolen cars, do you stop and think that it might have been your machine Julian Gang. who writes insurance oi all kinds, handles automobile liability He is located in the National Bank of Arizona building
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

IN MAKING your purchases you should confine yourself to a certain amount and then deposit percentage in safety account. This is known as the budget system. The Phoenix Saw ings Bank and Trust company exists for the purpose of carving for that portion of your income which you should lay aside to maintain you when the income grows less through your own labors. This funds is called q secondary income and it's purpose is to provide for you in your old age.
 THERE is a signpost in the shoppers
 guidebook for jewelry, glassware, and silver, that reads ITO N Fried msns
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

A LWAYS 8 delightful attention,
 whether for an occasion or other wise-a box of Whitman's or Johns toms delicious chocolates for sale at the Central Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

ITO KNOW just where to shop-that
 is the question. We found that for jewelry. musical and sporting goods, B. A. Funk was thoroughly reliable. and that his stock was well worth in spection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
PHYSICIANS TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Meet Wednesday and Thursday
at Boise Commercial Club
Rooms-Discuss Tubercu-
losis at Opening Meeting.

Members of the medical profession
Of Idaho will meet Wednesday and
Thursday of this week in their twen-
ty-seventh annual convention at the
Boise Commercial club rooms. In or
der to cooperate with the third an
nual Northwest Conference on Tuber-
culosis the physicians will devote a
major portion of their first days ses-
sion to the consideration of tubercu-
losis
The convention will be called to or
der at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday morning
by DIR. w. #. Smith, president. DIR. r.
]. Cluen, chairman of the committee on
arrangements, will make his report
after which the program will be gwen
over to discussion of tuberculosis, the
program for the morning being as fol-
lows:
Symposium of Thberculosis--(a)
Some Phases of the Early Diagnosis of
Pulmonary Tuberculosis. DR.. Edward
A. Pierce, Portland; (b) Case History
in the Early Diagnosis of Pulmonary
Tuberculosis, DR.. George T. Palmer,
Springfield, ILL.,: (c) Points for the
General Practitioner in the Diagnosis
OF tuberculosis, Dr. Ray w. Matson,
Portland; (d) Facts the Public and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
SCHOOL COMES FIRST.

The Importance of careful selection
OF representatives for the student coun-
Gil, and the lack of intelligent inter-
est on the part of the students in find
Ing out Just who the different candi-
dates are, was the subject of an assem-
bly, called Thursday.
THE institution itself above any
class or club organization" was the
definition of school spirit given by
Principal Dienst.
He insisted that this election was
important not merely from the stand
point OF selecting representatives TO
the student council but also from the
standpoint of future citizenship. The
candidates who are running were
called to the front where everybody
could see who they are. The whole
student body was warned OF their OBJ
legations in this election. Mr.. Dienst
commended the candidates for their
interest but gave examples of lack of
appreciation of American privileges on
the part Of the pupils in every class.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
KUNA

Kuna, Sept. ass r. Sphinx, OF
Capital News Special Service.)
Mansfield, WASH, arrived Tuesday to
help nurse his mother, Mrs. A. D.
Sphinx.
J. +. Coleman left Friday for points
in Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska.
Joe Miller has signed q two-year
lease for the 80 acres east Of town be-
longing to r. F. Leighton.
Geo. Walker Earl D. Painter and
Mr.. Vanderlinden each have built i'm
mense stock cisterns on their places.
T. r. Pritchard sold his farm ma
chinery and stock on the Ferguson
ronch Monday. The sale was well at
tended and the articles brought good
prices.
The Tuesday size of dairy cattle
brought in from Gooding was evidently
not satisfactory to the owners as they
called 1t off after two or three cows
had been sold.
Mrs. J. #. Coleman and son, Fran
els, left Tuesday for Spencer, Iowa, for
o two weeks visit with Mrs. Cole
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Tyndall.
A reception was rendered Tuesday
evening at Cleaves Hall to AL and julie
Christensen and families. Games
were played and refreshments served,
then the evening ended in dancing.
The Ladies' Improvement club met
Thursday with Mrs. Al Christensen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Al Christensen and Mrs. julie
Christensen We're the hostesses. A
GIT OF $500 to be used for a park was
accepted. The program for the COM
me year was presented and accepted.
MIS-. w. l. Stevens gave a reading
which was thoroughly enjoyed. After
a short parliamentary drill and delic-
ious refreshments served by the host
esses' the meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Roy Thomson Oct. 16. This
meeting will be a domestic science
meeting, each member to answer roll
call by giving domestic arts prob
lem.
Mrs. Belle Christensen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Christensen Of Boise came
out to attend the Christensen recep-
ton.
Will Leonard sold his ranch last
week to a Mr.. Young of Oregon.
Miss Margaret Carlson left Friday
for Walla Walla, WASH, where she
will attend Whitman College.
A goodly number of Kunaites en-
Jcycd the Harvest Festival at Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
MINISTER TO SPEAK
TO LABOR PEOPLE
Rev. Reynolds to Discuss Cues
ton on What Church Offers
Labor and Expects Of
Labor.

What does the church offer labor
and what does the church expect from
labor?"
The above is the question which the
Boise Trades & Labor council expects
Rev. II. j. Reynolds. pastor of the
First Christian church, to answer in
the near future. Recently Rev. Reyn-
olds, who Is a fraternal delegate to the
central labor body. propounded the
question, what does labor offer the
church and what does labor expect
from the church," He invited the
council to send a labor delegate to the
church to answer the question and
Lawrence Q. Nichols filled the pulpit
at the Christian church last Sunday,
answering the question.
At the last session Of the Boise
Trades & Labor council they voted
unanimously to extend an invitation
to Rev. Reynolds to speak to the labor
ing men of Boise on the topic given
above. The men hope to have the adj
dress given in Labor Temple, as II is
believed a larger number would attend
than IL IL were held elsewhere. Rev.
Reynolds has accepted the invitation
to speak but definite date has not
been set for the meeting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

The last high school football practice
was rather listless. The evening was
warm, and the men failed to show their
usual pep.
The linemen worked on the the
charging machine while Coach Fletcher
put the backfield men through signal
practice. The squad was then di-
vided into an offensive and a de-
fensive team. and as only nineteen
men were out Flint. who is helping
with the coaching, played backfeld
position on the defensive team. The
boys on this team were outmatched in
number; so no long runs or attempts
at touchdowns were made. The line
up of the offensive team was: Ralph
Hree, r. e.; Ed Littooy r. t.: Ray Clark,
r. g.; Dudley Kiersted, c; Earl De-
chambeau. !. g.: Lawrence Richardson,
]. t.; William Lansdon, /. e.: Dune
Johnston. !. h. b.; Tut Imley, q. b.; Roy
Heer, h. h. b.; Dale Thompson, +. b.
Bob Coats, Guy Fuller, Dan DAILY.
Laird Fort, Charles Church, Herb
Orchard, Fred Yates and Mr.. Flint put
up a stiff resistance to the offensive
team.
The tackling dummy was not used.
Ed Cooley. most promising candidate
for end, was hurt in motorcycle acct
dent Wednesday and will be out of the
game for at least two weeks.
The Meridian game. originally sched-
uled for Sept. 81 and later postponed
to Oct. I. has been indefinitely post
poned and may not be played at all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
TEACHERS ENJOY OUTING.

Teachers of the Boise high school
took advantage of an extra holiday
and the fine fall weather. A party
composed Of ten Of the women teachers
spent the weekend at Spoffords cabin
on Ruby creek. They left by auto Fri
day afternoon and will return Sunday
afternoon. The members Of the party
are: Misses Cleverdon, Boyle Casper
person. Gleason, Warner. Stallings,
Werner, Simmons, Mrs. Vaughn and
Mrs. Fletcher. Nearly all the other
teachers attended the fair.
The work during the opening days
OF the school is always unusually siren
uous and this opportunity for recrea-
ton could not be more timely.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
HAGERMAN

Hagerman, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Willie
Capital News Special Service.)
Justice and daughter, Florence, went
to Boise Tuesday to spend the week
and attend the fair.
Reverend Walem will leave Mon
lay to attend the Baptist convention
at Pocatello.
Donald Dusalt has gone to Pocatello
to attend school there.
Mrs. Robert Justice Is visiting her
son at Pocatello.
Miss Catherine Sweetland has en-
tered the College at Caldwell.
The Baptist people will give a
church social on Friday evening of
this week.
John Curren left last week for Notre
Dame, Ind, to enter college.
Miss Aleta Green gave a very pretty
social affair in behalf of Miss Sweet
land before she left for college.
The Sylvester and Brambery thresh-
ing machines are finishing the valley
threshing this week and are reporting
good yields generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Collins have
moved to Salem. Ore, where Mr.. Col
Inns will resume his studies at Will
iamett university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Chapman are
making a short visit on their farm
here. having come UP from Payctte
Sunday.
Mrs. John Paptie of Muldoon, who
has been visiting her parents. DIR,
and Mrs. Green. and also putting up
fruit while here expects to return to
her homo this week.
Miss Blackhart who attended insti-
tute at Boise has taken up her work
Of teaching at Mountain Home.
The Sunday school at the Methodist
church has taken on now life as was
manifest last Sunda by the increased
attendance. Oct. will be observed a.
rally day. An interesting program 10
being prepared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
FRESHMEN MEET,

The freshman class, the class of '23,
held their first meeting Friday. Room
l26 was overlooking with the most ac-
tive bunch in school. The principal
presided as temporary chairman. Can
didates were placed in nomination by
real speeches. The freshmen wanted
to know the qualifications of their
candidates for office. The following are
nominated for class presidency: Thai
ma INLAY, Austen SALISBURY. Dorothy
Darling and Richard Neal; for secre-
tary. Vernon Gossi, Elizabeth Will
Jams. Nominations for vice president
VII take place at the next meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Doctors Should Know About Tubercu-
losis, DIR. Christen Quevli. Tacoma.
Discussion opened by DIR. o. M. Lam
strum. Helena, Mont; DIR. r. s. Joyce
Ogden, Utah; DR.. s. X. Morrison
Reno, New.
AFTERNOON.
Reports Of standing and special COM
mittees.
Annual report of secretary. Dr. Ed E
Maxey
New business.
Presidents address. DIR. w. F. Smith
The new medical laws of Idaho, Paul
Davis, director, bureau of license, state
of Idaho.
SECOND DAY, 10 A. M.
Called to order by the president.
Selection of committee on nominal
tions.
Injuries of the knee Joint, DR.. Max T.
Smith, Wallace.
Fundus LESSONS following war in
juries, DIR. e. e. Maxey, Boise.
Notes on classification and discus
sion of injuries to skull and brain,
Drs. J. L. Stewart and r. c. Buerki,
Boise.
Discussion by DR.. w. T. Williamson.
Portland.
AFTERNOON SESSION, O'CLOCK
Called to order by the president.
Report of committee on nominations.
Election of officers.
Treatment OF carcinoma Of the
breast, DR.. L. p. McCalla, Boise.
The incidence of ileac incompetency
and its relation to gastrointestinal
symptoms, DR.. Noble Wiley Jones,
Portland
Frolich's syndrome, with report of a
case, DR.. NJ. H, Tallman, Boise.
Cooperation in rural practice, DR.. G..
w. States, Preston.
Unfinished business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
$40
TEXAS OIL LEASES
MAKE
OIL FORTUNES
Try to Equal This Offer
30 Day Free Reservation

$40 will buy you 10 shares Of the Con-
so!idated Royalty and Leasing Syndicate
Stock and reserve you 10 shares for 80
days-s15, $25, $50, or other amounts par
tlcipate In same proportion on reserva-
ton. Now on dividend earning basIs.
You should receive your first dividend
in 60 days or less. as the Company is
now receiving revenue from the undi-
vided one-fourth royalty interest In the
famous BurlSley- Burnett Block 70, produc-
ing well, reported in making 1000 bar
rels-owns this and other valuable proven
leases in Wichita Baylor Archer-Coman-
che counties, Texas.
This deal is already success--past the
| experimental stage. operating on a clean
biggest operators, whereby investors of
small or moderate means may collectively
acquire choice royalty interests in proven
fields and have joint ownership In many
diversified leases in prospective districts
that may be "gusher' fortune makers to-
morrow.
you CAN'T LOSE.
As your Investment is backed by Pro-
ducina Royalty-the safest and surest
form of oil investment. combined with
fortunes and comfortable bank balances
in the last year from Texas lease invest
ments-a combination that wins for the
s5o s1 od whsn y wn for psyS
non assessable-no personal liability to
stockhoiders-no promotion or bonus
STOCK Tor anyone--2 Cleancut, and your
kind" of a deal-the kind you would form
yourself.
Act now--don't delay. Price may ad-
vance any moment without notice. Pres
ent allotment selling out fast. Mail your
check today for stock you want and nail
that reservation--it may mean easier in
dependence for you. Investigate, and IL
not satisfied. your money will be prompts
ly refunded.
References: Fort Worth National Bank.
or any other Fort worth bank.
T CENTURY INVESTMENT
SYNDICATE
493 Century 6ldgr Denver, Colo.
5g5,lEE,lI5ElElIElI5,lI I5II9CI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
HELP A MOTHER
SUPPORT HER CHILDREN

Mrs. M. c. Melo announces the removal of the Good
year Shoe Repair Shop from 100 South Tenth Street to
2o6 North Ninth Street, Pacific Hotel Building Her shop
under the management of her husband Joe Mello and
herself for twelve in point of quality and eff
cheney, has stood first in the state Idaho her
location she will maintain this high standard of service
In order that this shop make living for herself and
children she has to keep two shoemakers constantly EN-
ployed, and for this asks liberal the
patronage of the public which she and her employees will
do their best to deserve. Remember the number
Hotel Building, 2o5 North Ninth Street and help the
good cause along.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT
PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS.

A special class In physical training
for girls. held on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from 4 to O'Clock. has been or
ganized. The class Is under the dIrec-
ton Of Miss Stallings, and will accom-
modate those having no study periods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
ACTED As JUDGE.

Miss Smith of the household science
department acted as Judge of canned
products at the Idaho state fair on
Tuesday and Wednesday. She reports
an exceptionally fine exhibit, and big
fair generally. Friday saw the high
school at the fair in force.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
ENTERTAIN ENT.

The physicians of Boise will enter
tain the members, guests and ladies
Wednesday evening with a dancing
party and dinner which will be a
strictly informal affain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Boise Baking Co., 722 Main st. Fin
est bread and pastries in Boise.--Adv
SIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

"a and rs are the Capital News tele-
phone numbers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

sEEfl50Si
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
THE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL AS
TO CAPITAL: AND LABOR

Whatever weaknesses or tncOnSiS-
tencies there wers in Judge Gary's
testimony before the senate commit
tee, there was one point at which he
was on the sOlidegt of solid ground
That was when hesUHscussed the reIa-
tive responsibility TOT organized CAPT
tai and organized albor before the
law.
Organized capital has been shack
led by statute andsFightfully. It's vast
powers have been Drought under re-
straint 1t has been compelled to be
responsible, but 10 such responsible.
ity exists in respect to organized la
Dor. 1t is not Obliged to incorporate
and it does not Incorporate It's con-
tracts are worthless except insofar
as it is willing to cary them out,
When it is unwilling there is no
power that can make it carry them
out Day after dag come strikes
which involve direct reputation OF
contracts entered gito between the
employer and empltee and the EN-
ployer is helpless He cannot make
men fulfill their written obligations
who deliberately choose to violate
their obligations, aA@ ne has no re
dress
In spite of the most solemn agree
ments a strike can be called for the
most trivial of reasons or for no rea-
son at all; vast priyate injury may
result and equally great public harm
may follow: but if the members Ct
the union insist upon disregardins
the plain terms Of thafr contract their
decision is final Tsey demand ta4
right OF collective Bargaining but
they refuse to iaccept: the principle Of
collective responsibility.
That is the basis of most OF the
antagonism to organized labor. and
both here and in Great Britain organ
lied labor is engaged I'M demonstrat
ing that it does NOE regard the en-
plOyer or the public. or government
itself as having any.-rights that it is
bound to respect. i
AS long as it masntains that atti-
tude the corporation that insist on
the open shop regardless Of every
other consideration is sure 20 ind
plenty of sympat1izers World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
THE soUTE TIE SHEET ANCHOR
or. LOYALTY

Those states of the north and es.
pecfally the northwest, with their
"promiscuous" populations, pretend
to be more loyal, more American,
than the Old, ancient pioner settlers
G. the South. and on wiring their
senators TO vote against the league II
nations do so for the reason that they
stand FOR America for Americans.
implying that those who favor the
league are more European than Am
erican.
The South IS . rule favors the lea
que of nations because it wants to
put stop to wars brought on by
klngIy.. aggression and dream Of
world dominion, and they "hoot" at
the idea of any section of the Union
being raDre true to what constitutes
true american than themselves.
The LsW. w. was not born in the
South. The Appeal to Reason is not
printed in the South. Emma Gold
man and her crowd found no bond of
sympathy in the South Socialism
and its creed do not terminate in
the South
The South is not the habitat OF the
dynamiters and .bomb-throwers
It is worse than ridiculous for such
a promiscuous population to pretend
that It is more truly American than
the population Of the South
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-10
EFFE,T OF WHITE mooNsHiNE

EFFE,T OF WHITE mooNsHlNE
The moonshine that Is easily attain
able hereabouts has decided ad-
vantage over the old red water OF
joy. You can take. one swig of the
white, go home, open all the windows.
blow your breath around the room
one time vigorously. and presto, ev-
cry skeeter balls the jack out in the
open air with one foot over his up
turned nose Then you close THE
windows. retire With all your clothes
on (you forget to take them on and
are dead to the world till the boss
sends the office deyil around about
10 a. m. next day TO know whether
you are sick or on i strike. knowing
full well all the time what's the
trouble. A little of that white goes
a long ways.-St Augustine Record.