davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18

F. Krovak, V. Chvalovice u P.
J. Komosny, Dol. Bojanovice.
Ferd. Absolon, Hodonin.
Kar. Srp, Zajecov u Horovic.
Gustav Kratky, Plzen.
Dalibor Vaclav, Kochanka u
N. Benatek.
u. Skorplk, V. Domanin u Bystr
Jan Stepanek, Drazov u Volyne
". Snupach, Vokov Pelhrimov.
Jar. Smid, Kral. Hradec.
Vac. Doubrava, Novy Bydzov.
j. Kylar, Belovec u Nachoda.
,J.. Mekuta, Strizovice u J. Hr.
J. Hora, Mezhloc u >Domazlic.
K. Dostal, Slavny u Pol. n. Met.
B. Korinek, VrSice u Kopidlna.
Vilem Smolka, Prerov.
V. Klika,' Dablice u Prahy.
| B. Unzeitig, Bohuslavice IL K.
A. Krempl, Vrbatky u Prostej.
R. Svec, Zderaz u Skutca.
J. Dolezal, M. Lhota u Potstyn.
K. Klan, Hostomice u Horovic.
j. Dobias, Horany u K. Hory.
IF. OcenaSek, Kojetin, Nor.
j. Nemecek, Kochanky u N. B.
karel Wesley, Pelhrimov.
Kar. Hulk, Ustup u Boskovic.
Josef Marek, Nachod.
j. Dvorak, Prilepov u Milevska
j. Hyna, Bilkovice u Vlasimi.
j. Jira, Brezina u Pacova.
j. Fantuv, Bordovice u Frenst.
W. Hora, Horesovice u Sian.
Ant. Kozelka, Jetelice u Cerv.
A. Spacek, Husovice u Brna.
j. Nesvadba, Praha, Brezany.
J. Stfitecky, Kobelnice Brna.
F. St'astny, Milesov Sedlcan.
IA. Vysin, Statenice u Prahy.
J. Zilvar, Smecno u Slaneho.
|F. Kalac, Kanovice u Luhacov.
u. Nemec, Skalice u M. Kruml.
}. Prokopec, SkalcanYu Blaine
lotto Slavik, RatkoYioe, u Hrot.
Emil Krlz, Vyskov.
j. Dupac, Tusovice Blaine.
Ant. Sindelar, Kosor u Prahy.
F. Aubrecht, Zdebuzeves u X.
Frant. Klajbr, Hranice.
Ant. Matous, Bystra u Semil.
V. Malaska, Cernovir Olom.
Ant. Smelc, Milcin u Tab.
s. Teply, Boroynice u N. Mesta
j. .Picha, Cenovice Janovic.
j. Pokorny, Jemnice u Strazku
Karel Mailman, MI. Boleslav.
Vlad. Sipek, Praha, Smlchov.
Otto Hecht, Pfibram.
". Goldhauer, Hudlice Ber.
K. Cernicek, Zahfeb, Brno.
F. Netrelsky, Repin u Melnika.
V. Mares, Radotin u Prahy.
F. MatOuSek, DOudlovce u Plz-
ne.
j. Tucek, Malesov' K. Hory.
Josef Misar, Humpolec.
j. Horak, Ploven u V. Myta.
K. Vosyka, Sudislav II Bran.
| V. Soukup, V .Zablati u Vod.
V. Hosek, Zavaduka Nymb.
A. Vyskocil, Lounovice u Ben.
j. Cmerek, Jablunka u Vsetina
}. Kocourek, Neslovice u Ivan.
c. Just, Tupadly u Caslavi.
F. Dvorak, Krasnov u Hump.
j. Sedlacek, Borotin u JeviCka.
". Simon, Bysice u Melnika.
j. .Starek, Praha, Zizkov.
J. Dubysar, Ricky n. Orlici.
j. Kozeluh, Moravec u Tabora.
j. Vasicek, TTebochovice.
Jos. Pavelek, Zemplinska Sol.
F. Kraus, Svata Berouna.
T. Penkovo, Mochov u Prahy.
F. Pospisil, Namest, Morava.
j. Klvana, Malhotice Hranic.
K. Bysicky, Hale Semil.
j. Soucek, Hloubetin u Prahy.
F. Pazdera, Miskovice u Sob.
j. Muzlk, Dalovice u M. Boil.
NJ. Klouzal, Pisek.
Vii. Staigr, Frydek, Slezsko.
j. Homolka, C. Budeiovice.
Jos Volt, Gail u Jihlavy.
Y. Tajzich, Vrane u Slaneho.
F. Kalina, Studenac u Trebice.
I II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
SEZNAM JMEN
cleni velkeho transportu cesko
slovenskych vojinI a invalidI
ze S;bire.
(OtiSteno re "Svornosti.")

IldSblIlc JlIlCHd IldSlCH III
din, kteri Sc nachazi ma cesJe
Amerikou s presvedcenim re
mnohy z clevelandskych kraja
MI najde syeho pribuzneho ne
DO znameho.
Kdo chce kteremukoliv re
clenG transportu neco poslati,
necht' piss ma adresu Czecho-
slovak Siberian Army Trans
port, Newport News, Va.
l. ROTA:
Adolf Pistorius, Krocehlavy.
Volt. Zemek, Praha, Device.
J. Linek, Novy Pies u Josefeva.
j. Stepanek, Solmice u Kludrub
J. Stanek, Rosice u Brna, Nor.
Jan Jecny, Gzova u Pisku.
Ant. Koenig, Libsice n. vi.
A. Truhlar, Bozejov u Pelhri-
nova.
Zigmund Wertag, Mir. Stolice.
JOS. Pobl, Praha, Zizkov.
Frant. Kutilek, Caslav.
Ludvik Smarda, Rosice u Brna.
Aug. Michalek, Spisska Stolice
FIR. Stetina, Strizov u C. Bud.
j. Tichelman, Dorna, Slezsko.
A. Pleiner, Rakovnik.
M. Slovacek, Jasenka u Vseti-
ma, M.
V. Kosaty, Tuklaty u c. Brodu
j. Rack, Bucovice, Morava.
j. Hersalek, Charice u Jicina.
A. Jiskra, Kluky u Caslavi.
Josef Ger!e, Horovice.
Jan Perlfk, Myto u Rokycan.
A. Snitili, Usti n. Orlici.
Rajmund Smekal, Premyslovi-
ce Prostejova.
Josef Zvara, SkuteG.
Ad. Hlousek, Spelkov u N. M.
F. Vravec, Lojsovka u Josefo-
.,,ya.
AL. Capek, Humpolec, Jerice.
F. Nevrkla, Prerov, Morava.
AL. "BaSta, Holice u Pardubic.
Paw. Kalus, Velke Pavlovice, M
Frantisek Kostka, Slany.
+. Stiskal, Tucapy u Holesova
Morava.
O. Vasicek, Brno, Zabovresky.
j. Vitovec, Simenov Susie.
j. Krchak, M. Vrbka u Hod.
Fr. Paseka, Svadrouch u Hin
ska, Nor.
A. Adamek, Klouby u Pisku.
r. Kacha, Klatovy u Plzne.
j. Hovorka, Veseli, Mezimosti.
A. Bousa, Rychmburk u Skutce
A. Zdenek, Praha, Brevnov.
P. Sajbidor, Sucha, Slovensko.
Oldfich Rydval.
A. Jerabek, N. Rousinov, M.
Karel Vanek, Praha l.
j. Custara, Nedasovice, Slov.
F. PapouSek, Starkocen u Cas-.
J. Holubec, Roketnice n. Jiz.
Josef Novotny, Pardubice.
r. Kirnig, V. Bystrice u Olom.
j. Brejcha, M. Bor u Horazd'.
V. Klat, Lipenec u Loun.
E'Dvorak, D. Raclavice u V. NJ.
Vojtech Curin, Vraz u Pisku.
V. Brabec, Vysoka u Melnika.
B. Farmanek, Praha, Vim.
K. Gertler, Bukovice u M. Boil.
J. Palka, Hluboka, u. Senice.
Bob. Chara, Mackov, Blatna.
V. TreStik, z. Ptakovice u Str.
II. ROTA:
FIR. Bolic, Zarosice u Kyjova.
r. Sindelar, Chotusice u Cas-.
F. Krupicka, Hradec Kralove.
F. Mailman, Bosen u Mn. Hrad.
K. Tuhacek, Blatna, Uzenicky.
L. Slepica, Losov u Olomouce.
Ant. Krasensky, Komin u Brna
V. Jakubec, Chmelna u C. B.
J. Zitko, Chrast Chrudimi.
Ludvik Borka, Praha VII.
F. Kratochvil, Vanovice u Nym
K. Benda, P. Humny u Slaneho
Jindr. Capek, Kral. Mestec.
j. SiXta, Roztoklaty u C. Brodu
T., VahrOuSak MOrkOvico :, NJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
[WSS.] It'll WSS]
Jedne mysli.

"Shoduje Sc nekdy vase {
vasi manzelky mineni?"
80 ano. Kazdy z mas dvol
veri, ze .udelal spatnou partii
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
PRIJMOU Sc divky do uce-

nj ma vlasovou umelou praci.
Plat hned pTi zacatku. Haste
Sc u Wells Hair Store, CAT Eu-
cid Ave-, treti poschodi, Re-
public Bldg. 7-31|
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
SMYRNA TEACHERS HEAD
STATE GET-TOGETHER PLAN
MISS JANE KULP AND MISS SID
NEY SCOUT ON COMMITTEE
Organization of State Teachers As
sOciatiOn and an Extension Course
Meeting With Great Favor.

Miss Jane Kulp and Miss Sidney A.
Scout, both of Smyrna, were appoint
ed members of a Committee of Five
which is to take the initiative in the
organization of State Teachers AS
sOciation before the close of the Sum-
mer School next Friday. The appoint
ment of this committee was unani-
mOusl y voted in scene of great en-
thusiasm at meeting of the Student
Government Association, of the Della
ware College Summer School recently.
The other members of the Committee
on Organization, which was selected
by Miss Mary Lodge, of Dover, presi-
dent of the Student Government AS
sociatiOn, are: Mrs. Maude Reynolds,
FELTON,, chairman; Mrs. Frances Nc
Coy, Newport, and Miss Olive Marsh,
Georgetown.
A movement was also set on foot
to start a Saturday Extension Course
at Delaware College, and Mrs. Fran
ces Evans, of Wilmington, was ap-
pointed by Miss Lodge as a Commit
tee of One, to discover whether there
are enough students desirous of such
a course to Justify it's introduction.
The course when completed would be
equivalent to a two-year Normal
Course.
1t was unanimously voted to invite
Mr.. Everett Johnson, Secretary of
State, to address the students of the
Summer School at the close of the
Pageant, to be given by the Commun-
ity Civics and Sociology classes on
Wednesday evening, in front of Old
College.
The votes were an expression of
the enthusiasm among the teachers
which has characterized the Summer
session this year as result of the
adoption of the Code and other for
ward steps that are being taken in the
educational field.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.. Albert
Whitney, vice president of the Ma
tiOnal Safety Council, presented the
Safety First Movement, and urged
the teaching of safety" as a part of
the classroom instruction in the pub
lie schools. Through the cooperation
of the State Board of Education, such
instruction is to be regularly intro
duced, and Mr.. Whitney's aim was to
arouse the interest of the teachers in
its purpose and Importance. Mr.;
Whitney was introduced by Mr.. Du-
Blois, Safety Engineer of the dupont
Company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
WRESTLING FEATURE
At SMOKER TON|GHT
Grappler in Exhibition Before
Labor Men-Sale for Match
Going Strong-Two Good
Boys Ready to Box.

Charlie Peters Of Omaha, the big
wrestler engaged to put Ad Santel on
his back Monday night at the Pinney-
or to make his best effort toward that
end-will stage an exhibition match to-
night with one or more local boys at
q Commercial club smoker. The club
Is entertaining the union men Of Boise.
and the wrestling will be an entertain
ment feature.
The seat sale for the big match
opened this morning. Promoter Col
Inns says everybody is ciamoring for
ringside seats-and front row at that.
He wishes he had one of the big foot
ball stadiums at his disposal.
A Nampa 150-pound boxer named
Frank Lovejoy has agreed to come
over to work in preliminary. He
wants to meet Frank Harle and haH
credentials indicating his qualification.
Collins may use these two for one Of
the openers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
BED OF SNAKE RIVER
INVOLVED IN LAWSUIT

An odd dispute over the ownership
OF the bed of the Snake river in GER
tain portion of Madison county has
arisen and is to be tested out Monday
at Rigby in the hearing of case en-
titled State VS.. Kruger ct al. The last
legislature appropriated $4,000 for
dredging the river bed to prevent the
loss of crops by it's overflow. The
river has been flowing through a new
channel for some time, and farmer
whose property is adjacent is claiming
the old river bed as his property, On
the theory that he does own the land,
the state has started condemnation
proceedings 10 obtain 1t for its pur-
poses. When the dredging Is COM
pleted the river will flow in the old
rhannel making ii safe to raise crops
on several thousand acres now men
aced by the present direction or the
stream.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
GOVERNOR DAVIS Is
CONTINUED from page one.)

clause incorporated into the resolu-
tions which were presented to the con-
ference. That this recommendation
will 60 to congress with the unanimous
endorsement Of the association is the
anticipation of the majority of dele
gates.
Two important changes in the Carey
act also are to receive attention at this
conference. One change deals with
the present regulation requiring resi-
dence and the other the increase of the
return to the states for the land. 1t
is the desire of some of the delegates
to do away with the residence clause
entirely and substitute in it's place
more cultivation for the land This,
it is thought, will have a tendency to
tempt eastern capital into the sparsely
settled districts of the western states
which are now being opened to settle
ment.
The conference, which Is attended by
40 delegates from Idaho, will continue
In session today and tomorrow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
HUOH PUBLICITY FOR
BOISE VALLEY PLAN
REALTY ASSOCIATION

Caldwell, Nov. a1.-The Boise Valley
promises to be the recipient Of much
favorable publicity through the Inter-
state Realty association Of which A.
L. Murphy. the local real estate man. Is
the vice president for Idaho. Ine
association has a national membership
and is featured by q strong spirit or
cooperation. Those in the west pc
longing TO 1t have initiated campaign
to give this section Of the nation ex-
tensive publicity, and because Of the
co operative method which II to be en-
ployed it stands to reason that the re-
suit will be highly beneficial both In
attracting immigration and capital for
feasible industries. Adequate data on
the Boise Valley will be furnished the
association by Mr.. Murphy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
BODY OF BEAUTIFUL
GIRL FOUND TWELVE
MILES FROM OMAHA

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 21.-Police are
puzzled as to the identity Of a beauti-
full, well dressed girl of about 20 years,
whose body was found Thursday in a
rayine, IL mile north of Omaha. by Al
fred j. Peterson, a farmer. A bullet
wound behind the left ear was the
cause of death. The spot where the
body was found is on an untraveled
road. The body, without shoes, hat or
outer wraps apparently had been
thrown from an automobile down into
the wooded gully.
Police first We're inclined to believe
that the body was that Of Miss Tina
kelberg, Is, who mysteriously disap-
peared Sunday, and they arrested
Howard Michaelson, young gram brok-
er, with whom Miss kelberg was last
seen. Mrs. Kate Krumrei. sister Of
Miss kelberg, after viewing the body
said 1t was not her sister, however, and
Nicholson was released. Another the
DRY police are working on is that it is
the body of Mrs. A. B. Norman of st.
Louis, who mysteriously disappeared
this week after seeking aid from the
Y. w. c. A. in an effort to locate her
hushand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
BO|sE MlNON TRAIN
HELD UP BY BANDIT
CARLISLE TUESDAY
Was in Coach Ahead Of One
Robbed and Reports That a
Stranger Waited for Robber
With Cooked Six Shooter.

Had William Carlisle, the noted train
1obber, entered the car ahead Of the
one he held up Tuesday night, he
would have performed his last lawless
act, in the opinion of Ed Bayles. who
arrived home Thursday night from
Omaha, and who was on the car ahead
of the Pullman In which Carlisle made
his haul. Mr.. Bayles states q fellow
passenger, whose name he did not
learn, was awaiting the entrance of the
rQbber with a cooked six-shooter and
had he ever come through the door the
cool-headed stranger would have un-
doubted2y ended his career.
According to Mr.. Bayles. the pas
sengers in the sleeper, which he occu-
pied did not appear much excited
when the word was passed out that
the train was being held up, but many
of them got busy and hid their wal
let's.
Mr.. Bayles was returning home from
Omaha, where he took a shipment of
cattle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
LABOR REPRESENTATIVES
AND FARMERS MEET

Chicago. Nov. ,2l.-"Cut out the mid
die man.
This was the slogan for war on high
cost of living declared today by the
joint conference OF farm organizations
and labor representatives here.
The conference was called by Her.
bert f. Baker, president of the Farm
er's National Council, and Dalton T..
Clarke, president of the National CO.
operative association to line up labor
ard the farmer behind the big re-
construction program of legislation to
be placed before congress.
Measures which labor and farm or
ganizations propose to arrange Joint
support and action to bring down high
prices include:
Legislation to control the "packer
monopoly" new railroad billtto pro-
vide for a two-year extension of fed
eral control OF rail lines to avoid the
threatened freight rate increase and
congressional action on public owner
ship proposals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
MEMORIAL BOARD
MEETS HERE TODAY
Committee in Charge of $780,
900 Appropriation Confers
on Plans for Placing Statues
in Counties.

Harold Harris of Grangeville and
Watkin l.. Roe of Preston. members
of the state memorial committee, which
has charge of the application OF the
100000 appropriation of the last leg
stature for the erection of appropriate
memorials in the various counties to
the heroes of Idaho in the great war,
are in the city today for a conference
on the memorial plans. Mrs. ]. q.
Green of Boise is the third member Of
the board.
The statue of a typical soldier boy,
completely equipped for infantry serv-
ice, has been selected by the commit
tee as the uniform design which will
be incorporated in the various county
memorials. The design was modelled
by Award Fairbanks, a rising young
sculptor, whose home is in Salt Lake
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
GOOD|NG- BOISE GAME
LIKELY TO Be LAST
Visitors Arrive Early With
Claims and Good Record-n
Locals Play to Form Will Be
Real Battle.

Cooling high schools football squad
reached Boise Thursday evening, TO be
in good time for Saturdays gridiron
battle with the local eleven. They were
not trusting the train service, and
started early.
Coach Fletcher thinks his men can
give the visitors enough to keep them
from forgetting they were here. In
fact, he believes the Boise boys can
put up such performance that all
question of the southern Idaho cham
pionship will be decisively settled. If
they continue the gate they've been go
ing the last fortnight this expectation
will be fulfilled, unless Gooding has
really some big artillery.
They've been showing quality, all
right, and claim the championship OF
their section, these Gooding boys. All
but one of them are playing their first
season, but they are reputed to be any
thing but green. The game bids fair to
be the best Of the season on the local
field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
VARSITY LETTERS TO
SOUTHERN STUDENTS
"I' Awarded to Thirteen Mem
bers of Moscow Football
Squad-Two Miss Honor by
Marrow Margin.

University of Idaho. Moscow. Nov.
21.-Students from the southern part
of the state received more than two
thirds OF the University of Idaho foot
ball letters recently awarded for the
1919 season. or the IS men who re-
ceived the grldiron II" seven will re-
turn to college next year.
The following men received the 1919
emblems: Ralph Breshears Of Cald-
well. captain; Neol Irving of Rupert
Tillman Gerlough OF Moscow, Justin b
Gowen. Jr.. of Caldwell, Roy Thcmp-
son Of Boise, Joe Whitcomb of Lewis
ton, Ray Nagel OF Nampa, Warren Bar
Der OF Emmett, Pat Perrine of Nez
Perez, Heintx Glindeman OF Occur
dAlene, Grover Evans of Americas
Falls, Felix Plastino OF Pocatello and
Frank Brown of Boise.
Paul Evans of American Falls missed
his letter by a margin OF two minutes
and Harry Hartwell OF Bull had played
all but five minutes OF the time re-
Quired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
OUT o. ORDER
ST0MAcHS
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment you eat tablet or Two
OF Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps OF IN :
digestion pain, the sourness, heartburn
and belching of gases, due TO acioity'
vanish-truly wonderful.
Millions of people know that II is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
tion, dyspepsia or disordered stomach
A few tablets OF Pape's Diapepsin neu-
traiize acidity and give RELIEF at once
no waiting! Buy a box Of Papes Dia :
pepsin now! Don't stay dyspeptic! TT!
to regulate your stomach SO you can
eat favorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost is so little. The bene-
fits SO great.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS.

Charles s. Kingsley secretary aHu
agent for the Independent
school district of Boise. addressed the
student assembly at the high school
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Kingsley
Is pioneer and has a spirit whlcn
nuts the Boise schools in a class by
themselves. His father built the first
Methodist church in Idaho. He showed
in actual figures what it meant to mar
the walls or in any way destroy school
property. He pointed out that every
dollar spent in keeping up the build
ings prevented the schools from having
mere apparatus for school work. He
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
RETURN 70 IDAHO TO I've.

That the Gem state is best after all
is the conclusion reached by George r.
Brune, who formerly lived in the Boise
valley but who sold his property here
and moved back to Dubuque, Ia, in
1917. A month ago Mr.. Bruno sold
the holdings which he had acquired in
Iowa since then and plans to again
make his home in the west. After
once getting acquainted with Idaho
weather he and his family found II
hard to get used to the rugged winters
OF the central states. Mr.. Bruno Is
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
tiers Ruth and Mabel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
ELIHU ROOT GIVEN
MORE TIME TO ARGUE
ON voLsTEAD ACT

Washington, Nov. 2t.-Ths Vol
stead act a. applied to wartime
prohibition 10 keeping . million
dollars worth Of 2.75 per cent beer
off the market, Elihu Rect teid
suprsms court today, rssuming his
attack on the censtitutieuality Of
federal liquor legislation.
Declaring this was uneensfitu-
tional Root said:
"rhsrs 10 no suggestion Of conn
psnsstien and We hold this % the
taking Of private preperty ~ the
government Wielseut Just eompen.
: sstien IN siajatisn u The eonstifu'
tien."
The court pranted Reefs request
fsv TIVE addi1isWal heuse Ter arou-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
POSTING FIRM INCORPORATES.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Northwestern Posting system of Boise
were filed at the office of the secretary
of state today. The promoters of the
company are Mark Shields James III.
Hawley, Jr., and o. w. Worthwine.
The capital stock is given as S25, GOO.
Other Incorporation papers filed in
clude: Buhl Canning company, Bull.
capital stock 100000; Carlson Paul
Building company, Rexburg, capital
stock, $4,000; Idaho Grocery company,
Ashton, capital stock. $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs Of Bad Blood

blood. 1t soaks through the system d.
rect to the seat Of the troubls-actinS
AZ an antidots to neutraliss the blood
poison. II revitalizes the red blood
corpuscles. increases the flow 30 that
the blood can properly perform it,
physical work. The dull, sluggish feel
ing lsaves you--the compiexion clears
up. Even long standing cases respond
promptly. But you must take .. 9. 3.
Drugs and substitutes won't do Get
9. 2. 9. from your druggist. II yours
y = special case and you nssd expert
advice. write to Medical Adviser as1
swift Laboratory. Atlanta, 0a.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
SATURDAY FOR STEAK
Sides to Be Chosen Up and Play 10
Holes-Drawing for Turkey
Dinner Follows.

Beef steak stakes will make the golf
at the Boise Country club
Saturday afternoon a holly contested
affair. Eighteen holes are to be played.
beginning at l o'clock, the dinner to
be served at 8: 80, with the winners as
guests and the losers as hosts, Cap
tains will choose up sides as in the
previous tournaments.
The turkey dinner for which the
blind DOGGY" tournament of a week
ago was played, will be awarded by
lottery at the dinner Saturday evening
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
Avoid Suffering by Needing
These Warnings.

Pimples. scaly, itching skin. rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfaiilns certainty dsbiiitated, weak
ened and impure state OF the blood.
The trouble IL in your blood and no
matter how you weys infected. you
must treat it through the blood. II IL
: blood diesease. You must use 8. s. s.
II YOU expect certain relief. For clean
.inw the system. nothing y equal - 4.
rhs aotion Of $. 3. .. y to claanss the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
ASKS HIGHER RATES.

The Northwest Light & Water Co..
defendant in a case before the public
utilities commission in 1915 brought
by the city of Wallace, which result
ed in the adoption of a scale of rates,
has filed a petition with the public
utilities commission asking that the
rates be adjusted on the grounds that
unforeseen circumstances have greatly
increased it's operating expenses, max
ing the present rates inadequate to
bring in sufficient income to meet its
expenses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
DISTRICT COURT.

william Giiien. found guilty OF steai +.
ing an automobile from Dave Kelley OF
Picabo, was Thursday afternoon sen :
fenced by Judge Reddoch to serve a
term of from one to fourteen years IN
the penitentiary. Giliens partner
pleaded guilty to the charge some
weeks ago and is already serving ms
sentence. Gillen hoped to escape
pleaded not guilty, had a jury trla''
was convicted and then made appIca-
ton for parole. which was resisted py
the prosecuting attorney and denied py
the court.