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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

additional Classified Pages and 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14
Talk to Waters
No More SCOT Troubles!
Use u. S. SCOT Destroyer!

1t Cheap, Quick and Sure. For Stoves Furnaces and
Chimneys. u. S. SCOT Destroyer harmless combination
1t has no bad oders and is non-explosve Spread over
good hot fire and the gas fumes created turns the SCOT into
light ash and is easily carried off by the draft
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

Nice fresh stock of candy, all
kinds. Some of that good Butter
Scotch, pure Hore Hound Drops,
MINIS, Annis, Bar Goods, Best of
Chocolates, Wintergreen berries for
that Birthday cake, Fresh Sailed
Peanuts, and most everything in the
candy line at
Summy's store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-14

HAY FOR SALE Those wanting
to buy good hay, kindly call on
Aft c. A Warner
Phone 243 F. IL Paw Paw.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

DEAR Mr.. kA8lb9lS
M FlkNcS ckuS on Ne UUGTHcUT S'tAVs OR SHINE
SHkAl TELL AuA R5ouT W.
sFT5 EARaEI Sewers
SOST 1ECL AuA 70 GET A SHAVE - THEY'LL FORCE
SNNNE On MA, IN Tl4E CAREER SHOP!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

to pass that she find no favor In his
eyes, then let him write her a bill OF
divorcement"--event though In the 18th
chapter of st. Matthew II does state
What therefore, God hath joined to-
gether let no man put asunder.,,'
In the mystery play The Revelations
of Wife Grant Sterling, q lawyer,
would have had little trouble in d.
vorcing his wife. for she was a woman
with past. and 1t was found that she
had formerly been married to her hus-
bands private secretary, bringing about
confusing. startling condition. which
Sterling discovered by intercepting
code messages passed between his wife
and secretary right under his nose.
The working out of this exceptionally
dramatic plot furnishes one Of the
most unique and startling stories ever
written.
This drama will be presented at the
Pinney. Dec. %. opening with NATL
nee performance. and viii be presented
three nights with a matinee each day
Everybody will be admitted Christmas
day at both matinee and evening per-
formances. but the matinees Friday and
Saturday will be for women only.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
MAJESTIC TO CLOSE
SERIAL THIS WEEK
Final Episode Of Smashing
Barriers" to Be Shown Wed
nesday and Thursday
Vaudeville Acts Today.

The fifteenth and final episode of
the thrilling serial. Smashing Bar
riers." which has been a heavily pa
tronissd midweek feature at the Ma
Jestic for more than three months. will
be shown Wednesday and Thursday.
In this chapter the hero civilian Dun
can), his sweetheart and their friends
triumph over the gang OF ruffians
who have made life miserable for them
in the previous chapters and have at
tempted to Kill them by the most dew
ilish means imaginable, from trapping
them In q house with moving walls In
teoded to crush them to death. to
shooting 1t them with explosive bull
let's.
Like previous chapters complete
story II told In this one, and those who
I'M . picture full q action will find
their lIlEag eenerougIy catered to In
~ Close q this serial.
Today for the last times viii be
eAown g the Aa5ege1c sIhe Wilder-
neGe Tra1l" ID which Ten Nix and
Co1leon Mooee Aso ~ 9tarD, Z story
ee ~ oana1lnn ~ 11oDo16e segtcag
wneeo ~ e1noteoe ~ aake4 ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
UNIVERSITY SUMMER
SCHOOL WILL BE HELD
JUNE ID TO JULY %

University of Idaho, Moscow, Dec 23.
definitely scheduled for the period
from June ii to July 20, the Univer-
sity of Idaho's 1920 summer school is
expected to be substantially larger and
more comprehensive than the success
full session held in 1919, according to
an announcement made today by DR..
J. q. Eldridge, dean of the university
faculty, who again will serve as sum
mer school director
we plan to cooperate with other
northwestern institutions which will
hold summer sessions in obtaining spe-
cial lecturers and musical numbers
for series OF assemblies expected
to prove feature of our own ses-
sion," said Dean Eldridge today. VA
rtous members of the university fac
ulty, most OF them will be heads of de-
partments, already have consented to
serve on the summer school staff"
A preliminary announcement cover
ing summer session activities will be
issued In folder form within the com
ing few days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
DECEMBER MAGAZINES
HEARST'S

The Christmas Hearsts IL as full OF
delightful surprises as a Christmas
stocking. Besides the current INSTALL
ments of three big novels by Gouver-
neur Morris, Arthur Stringer and Ed
win Balmer there are some splendid
short stories by such popular writer's a.
Robert w. Chambers, F. Britten AUS
tin, w. w. Jacobs, Albert Payson Ter
hume, Roland Pertwee, Arthur Somers
Roche and Bruno Leasing.
Among many interesting articles the
following are worthy of special men,
ton How Armies Got Too Big to
Fight" is discussion of the proba-
bility of universal disarmament by
Guglielmo Ferrero, the famous Italian
historian. In Nearly Dying for Liv-
ing" Harry Houdini, the handcuff
king, tells of some of his many narrow
escapes from death. Marie CAM con-
tinues the story of her life Into An
archy-and Out Again." especially val
liable at this time for the insight 1t
gives into the workings of the an
archist mind. B. c. Forbes has an ar
ticle on julius Rosenwald. head of
Sears Roebuck & Co.. and the remark
able profit sharing plan now in oper-
alton in this concern. Laura Elmen-
dorf Skeels takes up the question of
Trinity's disputed title to her i'm
mensely valuable New York real es-
tate holdings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
CATHOLIC BOYS
GIVE CLEVER PLlV
Tom Playfair" Dramatic Yer
sion Of story BY Rev. Francis
J. Finn Given Before Au-
dience at St. Johns Hall.

Tom Playfair," q play In four acts
a dramatic version of the well known
story by Rev. Francis J. Finn, 8. j.,
formed the principal part Of an enter
tainment given Monday evening by
boys of st. Joseph's school for boys,
the performance being conducted at
st. Johns hall, Eighth and Fort streets
The scenes Of the play are laid at
boys academy and the work of the
young actors was in every way cred-
table A packed house showed its ap-
probation by frequent rounds of ap-
plause.
The cast of characters consisted Of
Raymond Schmitt. Tom Playfair: I"
Remi Sidenfaden. Percy Wynn" Jack
punning, Harry Dee" George Smith.
Mr.. Middleton, Prefect;" Firmin
Droesbeke, George Keenan," Maurice
Doerr. James Aldine;" Kenneth Zapp.
"Will Hardy" and Tom Parker, Hart
nett" This cast was augmented by
the following boys. college students:
Tom Lawler. Matt Beglan, Allen White.
Ralph McFarlane. Alvin Jones. Wesley
Reid. Robert Beglan. James Rafter,
Frank Cuddy and William Pickens.
In addition to the dramatic enter
tainment the following musical and
reading numbers were given Dia-
logue. "A Peep at Santa" by Paul
N'Rrvan, Richard Morse and Robert
Beglan: reading. THE Christ Child"
Billy Regan; recitation, THE Infant
Jesus" Paul kerwin; piano duet
"Santa's Dream Juan Arregui and
Dick Higgs; piano solo. Behind the
Scenes" Tom Harrington: song, TOO
Old to Lead the Choir" Allen White
and Ralph McFarlane; violin solo
Meditation" James Rafter; piano
duet. Thomas Harrington and Juan
Arregui.
The proceeds from the sale Of tickets
will be added to fund which the boys
of st. Johns congregation will pre-
sent to Bishop German to assist in fur
nishing the new cathedral.
Miss Josephine Schneider, one OF
Bosses younger musicians. presided al
the piano.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
]. Y. 6. /. n.sTlA
SURVEY Tor WOMEN
IN occupations
New York Organization Hopes
to Be Able to Show the Char :
acter Of Work Fair Sex Can
Take Up.

The Young Women's Christian as
D0ciatton 10 conducting a survey of
New York city and vicinity to inves
tigate opportunities for women trained
in employment and personnel work,
In publicity work. ana in work re-
Quirtng linguistic ability. During the
war q great many women developed
themselves. Having become expert
during their period of war service,
tons in civil life, and the Y. w. CA.
employment service has received
many applications from them for
work along these lines.
The first survey to be completed
was that In department stores, to
Investigate the opportunities for edu-
cational directors, employment man
ayers and so forth, and also for buy
ers. Another similar investigation is
under way In all the factories employ
Ing two hundred or more women IN
greater New York and vicinity, in
Guiding the big factory belt In New
Jersey. This investigation is discov-
cring some very interesting oppor-
tunities not only In employment and
personnel work, but also as produc-
ton managers and forewomen. This
number of trained women employed in
New York in such positions is very
small as compared with those In some
other parts Of the country.
The survey OF possibilities In adj
yertising and publicity work will be-
gin shortly. Many young college
women are very anxious to get into
this field and women of some bust :
ness experience are showing more in
terest in 1t all the time.
Opportunities for women who can
speak. read and write languages other
than English were numerous during
the war. The Y. w. G. A. survey
will visit import and export houses
shipping firms banks and so forth
to see where such women may find
employment now.
For women for whom the bureau
cannot find positions on account of
their age, personality or home re-
probabilities, information about all
the exchanges and shops In Manhat-
tan where articles made at home may
be sold has been collected and placed
on file In the central branch of the
Y. w. G. A. Many women can sew
knit or cook in their own homes, and
sell their products through these
shops. A survey of all non CONNER
cial employment agencies, as well as
OF some which charge fees, will also
be made. 50 that the Y. w, C. A,
bureau may avoid duplication, and
may know to what agencies to recon-
mend people who desire work no,
available through them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

A rather unusual scene was wit
messed recently in st Nicholas avenue,
near One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street, New York. Roland Raymond.
IS, was fatally injured in a collision
OF motor trucks and lay surrounded by
"A crowd awaiting the coming of an
ambulance. The Reverend Father del
Negro, Of Corpus Christi church, ap-
peared and realizing the youths con-
dition. at once proceeded to administer
the last rites of his church. The crowd,
realizing the solemnity of the occa-
sion, uncovered, and all traffic on the
street was stopped until the priest
had concluded. With his last words
Raymond died.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
primitive The story Is highly roman

pFImIt1ve. the Story 70 highly roman-
tic.
Tho first of the week vaudeville
card at the Majestic will also close
this evening. The artists on the pro-
gram are Leo Filler. a violin player
who has made a hit with vaudeville
patrons. and Reed 4 Hooper. who offer
a duologue which they call The Girl
and the Traveller
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
CONFUSING CONDITION
FOUND IN MANS HOME

In the 24th chapter OF Deuteronomy
It states: When = man hath taken
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

DIR. A. L. Heine has moved his Of
fices and equipment to the fourth
floor OF the Idaho BldG.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD GROUP

eys Honey and Tar to all Of them"
writes Mrs. w. Rehkamp. 2404 Herman
ST., Covington, KY; they were all sub
ject to Group" 1t loosens and clears
rnucus and phlegm. stops that strang-
ling cough, makes easy breathing pos
sible and permits quiet sleep. 1t con-
tnins no opiates, and children like 1t.
Good for colds. bronchial coughs and
the coughs that linger on after influ-
enza or grip. Good for grown-u ups as
or children. Sold everywhere-T. TIL
s. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERlAlN'0
COUGH REMEDY.

MY daughter. eight years Of age,
used bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a year ago last spring when
she had whooping cough and she re-
covered from the attack In a short
time. Since then we have always kept
a bottle of that remedy in the house
and have used It with good results"
writes Mrs. +. L. Newton, Irving. N. Y
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
hakespea1es Seven ages
Gilman" pay tribute to
HOrlicks Mailed Milk

From across every sea and land have thoussnds Of
Horlcks Matted Milk. Mothers Of contented babies,
soldiers after campaign. explorers back from the ice
field, high tenson business and professional workers.
invads and the sged-a tell Of the different needs that
Horlick's has fllsd.
Horck has proved itself to be the ideal food for every
age Of Shakespears Seven It complete in itself as
to contain every element of nutrition necessary to sustain
life OF the most yet it is readily digest
ibs BY the dsate stomach Of the infant and the invalid
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
Ii thsss interesting sxtracts from
letters 20 ~ the story . told,

lstAge. "Farst tjLe =.
fanfin the nurse 'savsss''
Words fail to szpsess how sssse-
ful ] am % Hosilck's MsIted
Milk. My babe was given Is, e
was said she would not i've
through the night. But the next
morning u stin lived. and While
We snxioasly watched Il, . neigh.
DO! peesuaded W 10 ny 'Hos-
licks.' ltwes like putting oil On
the wick Of . dying lamp, she
improved rapidly. aud Il now Tie
Joy Of the house"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
t**++++*$+*%++*++*-t3-t*$<*
, AT THE BOISE THEATRES /,
; TODAY.
PINNEY--Dark.

= PINNEY--Dark. 4
= STRAND-May Allison in Fair
= and Warmer" screen version OF 4
+ well known stage farce. Japan" I
+ natural color picture. Special
+ symphony orchestra music. 1
= MAJESTIC--Reed and Hooper 4
= In vaudeville sketch. The Girl 4
. and the Traveller" Leo FILLER, 1
= Rumanian violinist. Tom Mix and I
= Colleen Moore in THE Wilderness 4
= Trail" Canadian love story.
= EMPRESS-"Shadow featur- 4
+ Ing Geraldine Farrar. 4
%t4$4t$$@4$$t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
SAY m WiIH EIoWeas

A nice box OF cutflowers or one OF
our inexpensive plants makes q fine
Xmas present We have Just what you
want In flowers. Order early.
BOISE FLORAL co.
Adv. d -
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
COMMUNICATED.
EXPFCTORATTNG,

hdlloT New Britain Hcrald
 Nllt you kindly use the folIonin z. ln the Herald?
 It IS not 50 very long ago that small p'dcaFdS were posted in various places around the city forbiddng tho cxpcc- 'oFatlng of tobacco juice or any other matter on the sidewalks. and any of Iendcf of this law would be subject to fine of ten GO) dollars. This ll1d the desired effect for while. but. like many other things the law was soon forgotten, and this filthy Ina bit mas again been resumed on some of the principal walks.
 The ladies, some of them wcaring costly apparel, are obliged 10 pick 'helr way 10 avoid dragging their clothes through small pools of tobacco J"lcc and other matter that should nave neon deposited over the Curbs.
 That the board or health is using all means available to keep the Hard ware City in a healthy ana sanitary condllon goes without saving.
 And to those persons that still per slst in dcfying the law d heavy fine imposed upon them in the police court is not severe punishm cnt enough for them. G. II. G.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05

with conditions in the cotton belt. He does not know that the farmers in the South are not only carrying a Ia rs @ part of their cotton crop for, which they are offered a price that does no cover the cost of raising it, but that they are able 10 sell their seed q any price whatever. The cotton farm CT held his product as q matter of patriotism and in response to the re- quest of the same government that has safcGuardcd the wheat farmer from loss, and now he cannot sell his
 seed at all. WannamalCr docs not go
 far amiss in his contention that the
 banks in Kansas and other Western States a re flooded with money and Southern cotton growers will be re- uuired 10 pay $13O.000.O0O to wheat growers as the cotton growers pro-
 portion of the vast bonus paid
 to the wheat growers by the
 government, and, in addition. the
 planters of the South will be foyced
 to pay the full government price for
 every pound Of four that they buy.
 And when it is ma dc into bread it will be with lard adulterated with part of the 100000 gallons of off grade sheep oil which tho government permitted brought into this country and sold against COttonsced oil.
 It was an exceedingly il1-tempercd dclivCranCc made by the Kansas gov crnOr. and was of q character 10 in Nitc the rcbullc given hy the South Carolina man. There is nothing tc admire in the spirit developed by this l wheat and cotton controversy, but if is to be said in behalf of Wannamakel hat he has the truth and the facts ir the case on his side. The Western
 wheat champions are developing the disposition of the hog in the trough and the dog in the manager.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
GREAT BRITAIN'S PROMISE.

France should feel new vigor in her veins after receiving the official word of Lloyd George, speaking for Great Britain, that the English will be found at the side of the French even fifty years hence should the Ger mans again leap across the border. The British Premier's words were:
 | have seen the scourgc Of war
 twice loosed or France by Ger
 many. We do not intend that
 there shall be a third time, and
 should it be fifty years hence
 France gain will find England by
 her side with all her wealth and
 power: for, mark well my words,
 the wild beast must be ma stered.
 It is mastered at present, but
 if one day it raises it's head ready
 to spring. it will find itself again
 faced by Trance and England,
 united in brotherhood.
 Truly spoken. The wild beast is mastered. but it must be kept mas tered. History furnishes the evidence that Germany is a predatory animal Time and again have the Teutons smashed their peaceful neighbors by military might. Their story is the story of conquest.
 Lloyd Georges promise in itself i' sufficient to speed the Peace Confer enco. France hesitates to agree tc her friends terms because she lives II the shadow of the beast. Knowing that England will remain steadfast il ite trust. France can face the futur, with greater confidence.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
The Price of Anthracite.
Baltimore AmeriCan)

Governor SprOul, of Pennsylvania, is
 tigation, which he has authority to
 arrange for under an act of the last
 legislature into the causes of the
 after-war advance in the price of an
 thracite coal. A representative of the
 anthracite mine operators, writing to
 tho Pennsylvania governor, undertakes
 to show that miners are selling coal
 al the mines at price that is actual fly below the cost of production. The Philadelphia Ledger regards the state m cnts in this letter as being merely a use of language to conceal the truth. The Ledger charges that there is a community of interests in the mining of anthracite and the sportatlon of the product of the mines and in tricacies of bookkeeping that ramifN the coal business from the mines to ! the retail handlers all over and every l where. Nobody believes that the coal l operators are handling coal at a loss. There is a juggle som eWhere, some l how, that has put the cost of peace ] coal higher than the cost of war coal l Pooling the people all the time about 1 coal prices is hardly 8 Workaoie game i Thero should be no let-lp in the hunt l for the price jlbggle-the point of the 1 iuggle--in the business of mining ana 1 shifting coal.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
TON-Makin~ Ki1aLrN.
( Baltimore Am erica n !

Baltimore American(.
 Toy-makinG as an industry may not be quite in the class with shoes. shlrtwa1sts, steel rails or automo- biles but it is an industry as per taln1ng to the United States alone, where tho annual consumption Nle- mand scores well above the S50.OO0, 900 mark. According to a statement in Crockern and Glass Journal there were $40.O0O.0O0 worth of American made toys marketed in the United States last year. and Japan sent ship loads of funny things to please Amer lcan juveniles. There were millions of dollars worth of toys that came across from scattered localities of Flu rope, even though the German toys were verbOten.
 Before the war mstiIC-in- C1e rmanN toys, like noade-in-Gt rmany dyes, dominated the world toH trade More of German made toys were sold in the United States than of American toys. But, the United States, along with Japan, has walked up to the fact that there is a steady and very large world demand for toys, and that the toy in dustry has a mmerc:al importance quite as worth considering as tar, talloW, tum eric, turpe,Itine and tin. It is already in the prospect that there ;s going to be lively Gght-~a peaceful fight-for first. place in the worlds toy business.
 The American toy .iS' generally an ingenious ContriNance. When it aims to be funny it is likely to be funny in a way that makes < hit with the home kids, and what makes a hit with the average American kid is likely to please any other enlightened juvenile. BUt-Ameri.a toy ideas can be copied and can be made cheap CT in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-05
Wheat and Cotton.
Charlotte Observer

Governor Allen, of Kansas, seems to take a selfish view of the situation in wheat as a gainst cotton. He claims that the Southern farmers "are mak- ing as much money out of cotton at 35 cents a pound as the Western farm CTS are making out of wheat at S9.25 q bushel." He is careful, however. not to indicate just what proportion of the Souths cotton crop was mar keted at 30 cents. It is a matter of record that the SOuth's crop had been marketed so far at or less than cost. He cannot see why Southern cotton farmers should want to reduce the acreage on a crop which is not paying cost of production.
 TO the deliyeranccs of Governor Allen, MT. Wannamaker. who is chair man of the South Carolina associa- ton, makes retort in kind Wanna - maker correctly maintains that the Kansas governor is not at all familiar