davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28
v. B. &A.PLANSB BIC
OFFICE BUILDING

The erection of a large office build
ing in connection with their terminal
to be built on New York avenue from
Eleventh to Twelfth streets north
west, is planned by the Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis Electti"
Railway.
1t is this feature OF ths proposed
structure that has he'd Up the an
nouncement of definite plans and the
actual starting of the work for
weeks, according to James J. Doyie'
general manager of the company.
The original plans called for the
erection of an elaborate terminal on
the property which the company has
purchased for this purpose. and 4
these plans had been carried out the
work would have been well under
way by now.
I'VE have paid something like
100000 for this property" said MI
Doyle, land might as well utilize the
blue sky above it to increase the
company's revenues. We have decided
to build more than a terminal
Considering Hotel.
There is also a chance that
hotel may be built above the railway
terminal, but the chances favor an
office building. A definite decision
should be made in time to announce
the details Of our project by the last
of July"
One hundred and thirty feet, OF
about twelve stories, is the maximum
height allowed for a building on thi
site by the building inspector Of tn
District and it is presumed that thi
much OF the blue sky will be uset
by the company.
AS the ground purchased includes
the north half Of the block bounder
by Eleventh, Twelfth and H streets
and New York avenue, such an office
building would make a considerable
increase in the company's revenues.
which now permit it to pay s per
cent a year on the common stock.
The surplus of the company would
have enabled it to take care OF finan.
cling the originally proposed half
million dollar" terminal, but until
final plans are announced it is not
known If any new financing will be
required for the proposed building.
Plans For Terminal.
A terminal for the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis at this loca-
ton was authorized by the Public
Utilities Commission in an order pro-
February Z. The company
i'm .nediately began the purchase OF
the property required, all of which is |
now under title to them.
Inbound trains will turn south on |
Twelfth street, enter the terminal and |
cave it by going north on Eleventh |
street, returning to the track OF the |
Washington Railway and Electric |
Company on New York avenue. Two |
tracks for parking cars will be pro-
Tided inside the terminal, which will |
10 away with the Objectionable fea- /
lure Of parking their big cars on New |
York avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28

Congress is to be asked by the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal Employees
to extend the work Of reclassifica-
ton Of salaries Of Government en-
ployes throughout the United States.
The Redistribution now being con-
Quoted in the District by the Con-
gressiOnal Joint Commission on the
Redistribution of Salaries of Federal
Employees will affect only approx
mately 10000 employees Of the Gov
eminent bureaus and departments.
But, aside from this large corps of
Government workers in Washington,
there are approximately 10000 civil
service employees, exclusive of those
in the service of the Post Office De-
partment, scattered throughout the
country VINO will not be affected in any
particular by the District reclassih-
cation.
Claim Unfair Treatment.
These 10000 out-of-town employees
are vigorously protesting they are
being unfairly dealt with. They have
sent their protests to Luther c. Stew
ard, president Of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, with which
most OF them are affiliated, and have
flooded Congressman with letters and
kilograms Of protest.
All of these employees, while not in
the Government service in Washing
ton, come under the supervision Of
chief clerks and bureau and depart
ment heads and supervising officials
in the Capital These same supervis-
ing heads and officials, except those
Of President Wilson's Cabinet, are
being considered in the reclassifica-
ton work Sof the commission and
probably will receive increases.
This fact seems to be a thorn in
the side of Government employees in
other cities. who feel that If their
officials are to be consid-
cred for increases they should be
given the same consideration.
Expect Report by Jan. l.
By act of Congress the work Of
the Redistribution Commission is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28

Don't save for n "rhiny day." Save,
and there will be no "raIny days"
Buy w. s. 8.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
Hon. ;. S Bitch

Hon s Bitch responded TO
Consul Strjpling's happy greeting,
Mr.. Bitten was formerly state senator
from Levy county. he was afterwards
private secretary to the governor and
IS now superintendent of the prison
farm.
As one of the chief objects of wood
craft is the unfit of humanity Mr.
Bitch endeayored to enlist the mem
bers in the reformatory movements
that he has inaugurated in that insti-
tuition.
MIR. Bitch gave up position that
was paying him one thousand dollars
more annually to accept the position
of superintendent of the prison farm
because his sympathies are so en-
listed on the side of its unfortunate
inmates.
He told the convention that when
he went there he found guards with
guns in their hands and whipping
bosses ever ready to earn their sal
aries in the execution OF their du,
ties
When an official or visitor ap-
preached the prisoners were made
to lift their hats and place the same
under their arms as long as the in,
toryiew lasted in order to add to tho
prisoners humiliation and degrade
ton.
All this has now been changed
The occupation of the whipping boss
es, like Othellos, is gone, likewise
the guns and all forms or degradation
possible have been removed and ev-
cry effort is made for the reforma-
ton of the prisoner - that when
Coz tinued ON last page)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04


t"'>AHer
.uf na tt.alat HAT la
81 ......n, 81
'h =
Ill eHdmg
re "7"-:crec - GER
'e ''t1i i-f-'o! .T2t'-f1 -e1'e Us that
ite EenE e t"a' charge OF
3a'1'a>I noiaAc. a fhlS country II
'"e -~f~ ina. 'os"phas o"nieis'
.. e'@'t I. tAe 'a'< ,p2Aen 'i as
.e'- oi' Hi.~''e1,lo1 .HIi"&'e loofs
@t"' 'r"o- 'i'i~ dlsl@-.~ -oAfhs go
'a ne 2a" @ic'l q. {, f"5rd rerm for
.'"' dem N'ss". Fame 1p We not
ais aenF."ne" secretary Daniels
r. we ~ueeested our senior senator,
At"" han.an 4 FIetchcs a Our pref
t.'i- t.. -A 4'IeVe th~' MI
I''rhe' o.d a@-e t|f my count y
de1 'oert. ~A1 "' trn!Y be
H"'8 2 o'o 7i'o' ban.
''e 'a'. 1a1 zoos 5000 anc oard
>F@d +" to'- ''e'. aef
.'tt. td"'f .ntoaicie
1'f 9eo''o'
''''' ~ 80
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
POSITION OF THE UNITED
STATES IN NEW WORLD

5s ts.. .~...a, ~ th. Ff.tt. .t taa.
--. ....... t... ...t.,
............4 ...s ~,
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.. -, +,o .o~l..-.,., =. tn.
.,...t. ...-. me ~ p.. -..o,.lo
-r.o,.,-o,..ou -h. T. .r,r.,.7sae. b,,,
4,..... .s,-.+.-... III. A..
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i4oa1..
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...a4 Hi. il. In,-o Il ...... ..n
aa..a =. ,o.r.v ,,,d III o.aeo,..f,o.
e. ~ brofa.rIy love We dia not
t.. u.. ,,orolv ~ o.hi, cor.
a..,. .,a .en1a a. any,sioe e,sn.
n.a i a.~ ~. ~ ar,.b ana
~. = l.n1n-a ~ ss~.o,n roo.
. -t. .,;,os5 II. III
...+ ..a.,,.
-. - ,,... ar4. ... ts. .n,.
r,... -. ~,
u .f,.l.. .a..4..s ,,.r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

-oon another without rce HIg-
tae alcr arcao Il =, .-
.-tim.
r tu" us . ra
tan ban .&a var u1.9
thml efle.u..la a
ptet r1t-atoa u.t t
IS regarded ~ Hea. b.,
nale of .fH tt. .,h
tl.aa. -e
eat ~. c9~a \
mon e1e ..asas sr ~.
covers ite sanity
Shall we take thar p0..a. t..
peace conference. Shall
other hand block il i7 catUu
cussion with non-pose.nr-
ing the position. and t pins
sition and making a4c.tl. .It
while?
Sometime like siz nfll..u- IF nu-
man beings have lose tbrir t,... .r.
ing this war. some ~ them far t1,
right some for the wrong nearly u
Of them thinking they we're rs4t
whether thpv were o- NOT -.I
many moro sa.e been blinded e-i9-
Died. ncryouslv shocked bevond fbo
hone az recovery The number III
.2omru either wives sweetheart 3r
sl~tcr uno mad to suffer- because ~
them no statistics can give up. Ill
hrare~. universities All the accumu-
iation that comes down from one gen
GRAFTON 4. another which spe0s civ
l4latiun- Is Scryia. in SYRIA. In Ar
.,eul .r northern France ia Bel
....m- hare 4aae n5 the hoasd au
eyrl 81 1roglps. education ana en-.
fjgbtro.nt evon n tho b3lan.e az The
work has been halted All the peo
ples Of the world nearly are to 5s
weighed down for generations 10
cone bv debt until national and inter-
national banliruptcv are threatened
Is Il worth while tn prevont the re-
c,rr,uce Of an this? Are we IDIOT
calIv ia stand aside hands folded and
heads empty. saving. I'VE can do
nOthing?" Do not the question an
swer itself? Shall a little senator or
pettv member Of congress or a
little member of the house Of com
mons or little member Of the
French legislative assembly. here
and there snaakinq tho language of
cynicism. or pessimism. or hypocrisv.
or simplv partisan hate. prevent il
an nv saving that il il "impractic,,.
hleo or "imnossibIe when no nas
newer studied the me.tion far enourb
to know whether II il or i. not i'm.
practicable or possible2 Is cher,
ANYTHING impossible to man provided
ne has behind hmm THE WILL. TO
FREEDOM and casts ont ~ his be,rt
THE WILL TO pOWER7 think
not think moreover tbaf the itre
soul sclf fceutgred cu.irunu...t n
circIei. or party cncomnass which
today IS attemut.ng Ia veltr1 dad. .i9
fluence Of the president ef h. Inr.l
States while he is in Europe tryn.
as best no can to make out of ta,s
aspiration "deyoatcdly a. be uI bed.
"consumnationr will live Is regret
his acts and his utterances. and when
his memory brings up To him "a few
years from now his present course.
he will pray to God 10 be- delivered
from this body Of death" or what .,.
worse, tho memory Of this body II
death The prophets and the seer.
and the poets of the world have not
been fools. The so-callcd practical
men, who are fools as a rIle h,,a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
Cary A. f4ardee

The mayors address was responded
to by Hon. Carey A, Hardee, of Live
Oak
He is a finished and cultured speak
eC and the flowers of rhetoric flowed
from his tongue like running waters
from a limpid stream. He told how
warm were the handshake Of our men
a3d how radiant we're the smiles of
oar women. the match'essness Of our
sunshine and the mellowneSs of Our
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
Tire boaa aamp conaeaaaa o1 ~.

v-no5a.a. nf tno .uorf he'H o 9a
-'''' o''
mos ''i ...
-'''7 ''1' r.e
~ '.' III, .........,
o"i '''.'0'' '''''' ~ .-,,
per cent .'t7'. ''.''-' ~.
at Orlando e"o ~.
an l..'' Was ''r'' ''
u.;.t, ... ...;.
... .,,a,.o ~ oooafti....-
80 - a ....oo
zion - II could
" 1. ,..oa ,ao.. sfncera and
80 -....lo .o,lad an3ffreq
oo' ''-''', ---0
ne@' '1''' .:, -. ~. -..ftins|
I''.' ''.'' -. .a,,.t..5.n. ~ VISIT
"0'07 ''''o''7 Lao,.aa f.r 0ca,a
q eol'ei''.'n ,'1''
t,.,.,o,..4 ,,nc, as sci
-,..7..,+,.. ,..,.os ne feel very proud
- - Il. ro email honor to entertain
1;.+i,,.,,febad m assembiaee We
,.o toil fetrictIv sub rosa) that
.,oft.-,d futnro governor and
n,,,,ho,. of other high officials
Tho nrogram was very excellent
ono and vas qn,endidlv carried out
A. IL o'clock told time) the doors
.f tho YapDle theatre sprung open
and the exercises Immediately fol
lowed
ma. t.,.-.-..+ -..,,ifastad in inc or0
,..... .....,,, H., ,..oarta;rod from the
60. l.+ ,,,ar,, .oat IN tha theatre
-.-.:o., -, e+o{rs do4qn stairs
- to havo- and oisIes and many
.oo+oa -, no e+aga
.e,au ,o,,, forvent ana ,,oDrassive
-. -, 2-, e,oitb Hardin o9stor
80 10 wotbodist church. Mayor Chace
...o,ao,oo5 tho ,onvant,oo to The hos
...to,i+io. ~ ,,,,. o,tv
49,
s
nc ''''" ''''-' 49,. - ,.Ia - a., ,,,,,,. ,,.,o,,
'uo'o','''' - ,,'. 49,. - th,n liad bn+
l0,'14 ....l',.,,,r- ,,a,. ontirelv nn.
'n"' 'i'''' '''.) 7 ,.. .7,.;,,r +,,o
a,, u+o,+. of +boir STAY the
u"y' anu i''',''' ~ .,.o-. .od
.NN'
'''u ~ 1900 ...oa 900. .,,,n yoc,.
~ y .,, t.oo+,o,e
"0 ''' .t,.e o4 49, ar
5 pa,,,on,,,a,.;ne. tho block and ak
...o hohoodaa IN
,,..a,, +;r,oo ond
'i'0 o'N -. - o,. come.
'00''7 ~ ,,1,.,l,..,o, ,,,,
'N'' ..4.4o. n,,o,+ nod,,r-
...-,. .. ,,,,o.,,;-r, 80
5o''e ,
4,.t
""' ...,.,, =, .,,o,,,
'"' -, ..iaitor, tra
'''U ~ n;. hi,,a
.,., bo,,,,,ool,s o,r
W. o4ahioa. ei1var
Imp -. -. or h,hh1;,o
"Pi'"e'9 WIN ,-1,1.,n;,a .,,,,,,.,,
i'"''''''','' ''
me s''u0""' 4,.,, .ho+
ne 'e'''',''oN ','0 "a z,,or;ao,s
'"'' Woo -,,;ot +bo
puFchdSe AlOhA oP'iA
princely sum Oh SIX "i'i''0" 0''''''.
was pald' "hlie Co0ay 'li0
value OF some OF our 0uli0'"e7 "'l''0''
equal tha' sum
He gave an lhtereS'lns S'o'S % out
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04


" ''"
l'' '"' 'i'''
ti,,i.1 -~'''..". "..2 ,@e '' iAt Is
I,:or 1'" .'ie "'+@
"a' -''1-.z ~'''A. "e 'era I"
*"'0 +. 'A~ appropriation 10Y ,A4 .-'s
t''''tt'-i' '- 'ne ''4'"%@,'i" -iS
~s- at'e 1"o .ar -olth tne 30
...tii =. ae.t,ie IS ...sf@~- leoe
reg ssl. 1eA: :I -3ro " 'ne
e..l..~oaa r~ee rroje III. 4-1
..at -"e. ,vu'a t. eliminate 4 .lom
tl.~ appropriation biz alt,ae.neH oaI
,laaAs T. senator Fle1rne. ~ mace
has d. unborn tsn- ~ sae =
.e,~.nec an@ son hls poinr.
=: ! almost naedle. lol rh-s Iaprr
~ -aE fa4' 1ae OeEle"aha ~ires s
Us..i" greatest asset ~ae ~e1ta'er
Tie. -. w 1a~e oone m"Enlioe't
sanG fcr u- oas ueou.@ i' e.#r
.,@: aa at.-e ot 1oatiea
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
himself

He salC mat tIs principles a '@e
order are founded Oh the hign ~raQ
aarG % character Which cement tha
member Of the order together. that
the good influence wherever Wood
raft is established has been lnstu-
1entai N bringing others into the
army and joining IA the procession
ana following to the end of the jour
nev every good Sovereign
TneD lie added
II is up to you and up to me. my
good Soyereigns to throw out ;he
life line that viii make ii possible
to ornE about me good results for
.vaich We are nuw w0- Hing, and 10
ahow 10 the world thar We are rot
ooly alive ana faithful 10 tbe mem
>e5s II Woodcraft. out that we are
anitoa brotherhood FIR Gle pa''ft-
.a Of ala humanity
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
w W. 5t-ipljrc

Hon W ~ Stripping, eanau. aos,
mande~ oI Fort K.ns Camp va o1
.Jbe program and extended 4 welcome
on benaIe of lie ioeal eamn
He began h.s e1eeaa t2 r"sa.-
Iausnahlo aueodote lio s4H ta.,
mo0 happened 10 be ta.o~n toa Tie.
one a. Engusnmau ouo 1 Fraaea-
a.au anG tue atuor 81 !riahmaA Tae
rnsii anau aa:,eo the FIonchman 4
he we.v not EreHohman what other
nationality would he choose com-
tesv compelled him to. say that he
would rather r. am Euglishman and
81 tae Englishman returned t4e com
plimcat By saying If ha were not IN
EngGsnman he woud rather be g
Frenchnan Wncn the lishman vds
asked the question said that il ne
we're not al liiShman he wouia tee
ashamed - himself Mr Stripping
said taat IN casting his eye over sa@A
d splendid audience If ne Were nat
a W0odmer he rraid ne ashamed T
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

DEVOTED TO THE AGRIcUL.
TuRAL INTERESTS AND
GENERAL WELFARE OF MA.
RION COUNTY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

NOW rs THE PROPER
TIME TO PREPARE FOR TIE
NEXT MARION COUNTY
FAIR.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
CHAPTER COURSE IN
HOME SERVICE WORK
TO BE GIVEN IN APRIL

A chapter course in Red Cross home
service work will be given in Boise
during the latter part of April by Miss
McMechan, supervisor of home service
institutes of the northwest division of
the Red Cross, with headquarters at
Seattle.
Mrs. Olive Rust Thomson, who IS
taking Red Cross home service insti-
tute work in Portland and will return
III April, announces the coming of Miss
McMechan. In letter to one of the
officials of the home service section,
she urges that housewives so arrange
their house cleaning and work as TO
be able to give considerable time for
three weeks to attending the institute,
as plans for the great work of this de-
partment of the Red Cross will be
taught in q way which will be benefit
cial to all workers and give them a
keen inception of what they can do to
aid those depending upon that depart
ment.
After completing the course in Port
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

been Visiting his brother, M. w. Dean.
left this morning for Madison, wis.
Mrs.. Phoebe p. Sheldon has gone to
Los Angeles on an extended visit.
Mrs. q. r. Atwater was up from Me-
ridian Friday shopping and visiting
friends.
william Hanley. one Of Oregon's
most prominent citizens. and pioneer
Of the Harvey valley. is In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. d. Reddaway are
visitors in Boise today from Mountain
Home. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Darkwood are
down from Donneliy spending few
days at the Grand.
M. w. Russell of Murphy is in the
city on short business visit.
Mrs. e. F. LaBrier was Boise ar
rival Thursday night. She came from
Picabo and will visit here several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pearson and child
have returned from an extended stay in
Kansas City.
Il. s. Anderson OF Pocatello is spend
ing 4 few days in Boise.
J. c. Balbridge of Parma Is Boise
business visitor.
J. H. Wilson is in from Regena buy
ing supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Truman of On
tario are guests at the Idanha.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
REIMBURSEMENT 1T
STATEHOUsE WHEN
CABINET CREATED
Many Department Changes viii
Take Place Resulting in
Switching of Quarters and
!. Occupying Additional Space.

There will be general reimbursement
about the statehouse and its two an
nexes when tho new cabinet form OF
government goes into effect. Present
departments In some instances will be
given new quarters and additional
room will be required to house the
commissioners. 1t is expected that
under the reorganization and CONSOLE
dalton the present system of govern
ment will be- greatly smplified.
The announcement that Fred Good :
Ing of Shoshone county would prob
ably be commissioner of public works
III his health permits, caused consid :
cradle speculation in statehouse circles.
Elective state officials expect soon to
hold conference with Governor Davis
on the changes to be made so that
there will be no duplication of work
after 1t goes into effect
Soon after taking office Governor
Davis appointed Mr.. Gooding a mem
Der of the state highway commission
TO succeed w. A. Brodhead of Mackay.
The highway commission and highway
engineers department aremerged I'M
der the administration bill with the
department of public works.
1t is said to be practically certain
that State Engineer Swendsen will be
made commissioner of reclamation. He
was recently appointed state engineer,
succeeding Fred Willlie.
Evan Evans of Grangeville is being
urged by his friends for a position on
the cabinet, the portfolio of immigra-
ton. labor and statistics being linked
with his name. Major Fred r. Reed has
also been mentioned for this cabinet
post but he recently accepted the po-
stion OF secretary of the Idaho recla-
mat:sn association and it is understood
will continue III the latter office as
il affords him greater opportunity to
advance the irrigation interests of the
state.
That Miles Cannon, present direc-
tor Of the farm market bureau will be
commissioner of agriculture appears to
be conceded. State Auditor Lia!let may
he named commissioner of finance
which has to do with the checking and
auditing of all departments and insti-
tutionS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
HERE Is One THING THAT
Is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

any treatment that does not reach the
blood. the seat Of the trouble, and rid
the system of the cause Of the dis
ease? 8. s. s. IL one blood remedy that
has for more than fifty. years been
giving relief to even the most ag-
gravated and stubborn cases OF Rheu-
matism. It cleanses and purifies the
blood by routing out all traces OF dis
ease. The experience Of others who
have taken 8. 8. 8. will convince you
that 1t will promptly reach your case.
You can obtain this valuable remedy
at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism and
its treatment. together with expert
medical advice about your own indi-
vidual case, will be sent absolutely
free. Write to-day to Msdical Depart
mont, Swift spscifie Co. $50 swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. 0A.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
PERSONALS

A. 4. Pennington is up from Weiser
and will spend day or two in the CITY,
w. G. Bissell came in from Goodins
this morning to appear in district court
Saturday in an argument on the libel
suits pending there.
ID. q. Merrill Is a guest at the Owy-
hee. He came over from Emmett
Thursday night.
7, N. b. Carpenter of Lewiston was an
arrival in Boise Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. jSweetland are
here from Hagerman, guests at the
Bristol.
w. H. Wicks of Yakima, Wash, was
an arrival in Boise today.
T. D. Richards has returned from a
business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates of Nampa spen,
Friday in Boise.
James Marley has gone to Los An
geles on visit.
r. J. Dean Of California. who has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

There is q much closer connection
between the stomach and brain than
most people imagine. ItAs because of
this close connection that indigestion,
belching, sour, gassy stomach and
other stomach miseries-all of which
are sure signs of acid stomach-are 60
often followed by severe attacks of
binding, splitting headaches.
Nervousness, sleeplessness, irritabil.
tty ,mentaldepression, melancholia and
many other disorders which affect the
brain can also nearly always be traced
to the same eource-acid-stomach.
So often you hear people say 81 am
so nervous I think I'll fly to pieces"
or "Iteeems I never get a good nights
sleep any more, my nerves are all on
edge" Little do they dream that acid
stomach is the direct cause of their
troubles because very often there are
no pains in the stomach at all. So you
see, you can't always Judge an acid
stomach condition by the way your
stomach, itself, feels.
II you are weak, nervous, unfit-if
you are not up to your old time form
Iii you lack your accustomed enthu-
siasm, energy and pep-make this test
and see If it isn't acid-stomach that 10
holding you back - robbing you of
your health, strength and vigor. Get
q big box Of EATONIC-the wonder
ful modern medicine that 90 quickly
puts an acid stomach to rights. It q
In the form of pleasant tasting tablets
that you eat like Q bit Of candy.
EATONIC rids the stomach of excess
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
FALSE ALARM.

A false alarm was rung in to the
Central fire station Thursday night at
$3.50 from Fifteenth and Main streets.
the third time, according to Chief Fos-
ter in two, months false alarm has
been turned in from that box. One of
the firemen in reaching for the turn
in" button struck the second alarm
with result that the whole fire fight
ing apparatus turned out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
STATE OFFICER OF EAGLES.

r. G. Spaulding this morning re-
ceived his official appointment as dep
uty grand president for the state of
Idaho of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. The appointment was made
by A. b. Duncan, grand worthy presi-
dent of the order with headquarters at
st. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Spaulding ex-
poets to make visit to the II lodges
in the state in a short time. He re-
ports the order has experienced a good
growth the past year and now has a
membership of 1900 in the state.