davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
NILSSON TRACTOR WINS
PRAISE FOR GOODWORK
Powerful Lightweight Red
Tractor Has Individual Fea-
lures Which Make It a Sue
cess - Successful Demon
stration.

I. L. Dodge, demonstrator for the
Nilsson tractor, sold by the Gordon
Motor Car company of Ninth and
Grove streets, has been busy man
for two days showing and explaining
the good points of the Nilsson Junior,
the tractor with which he plowed in
the Capital News demonstration Sat
urday, and which did such even plow-
ing and excellent work that it attract
ed the attention OF numerous farmers
seeking the best.
In the demonstration Mr. Dodge
made no attempt to grandstand the
Nilsson, but plowed with it at the same
speed and as nearly under the same
conditions as it would be used by any
farmer in his own field
The Nilsson is not n new tractor, 1t
has been in use several years, but the
1919 model is the last word in tractor
oulidlns. Its patent lever hitch is the
secret OF the great tractive efficiency
of the Nilsson, and farmers who wit
messed the light red machine pillow
three even feHroWs six inches deem
| not .JIh heavy soo3eo blue grass wnra
c., o" IN fecogn.zins tb,t :. 49,
oihe special merit. 1t is b. ~ nao
as me pull of the impleme. 80
w, pressure through the a,i,,o
tracts mat the Nilsson obtains -
/ Tho without useless weight
fee4ura re drive wheel is another big
runnI. me tractor, the wheels all
the groLon solid ground and not on
great tract plowed, and conseouentIv
has Hiatt rods obtained. The enpino
with double chaihearings throughout
horsepower at the bYe.. 1t has a "a
dfawbar with normalnd 16 at the
revolutions q minute, runsed of 900
| one-half miles per hour plowine and
ana I'VE miles per hour on the road
Its motor is of the famous Walkashaw
make, type used in many of the most
expensive tractors made.
The Nilsson is not a new tractor in
Idaho. There are % of them in use
IN the Rexburg country, and this spring
the Utah Sugar company, after givine
IL a test, along with other tractors for
a long period of time, purchased six of
the 1919 models.
Mr.. Dodge states tractor farming is
Just coming into it's own in this sec
llon, and believes that the only wav
to sell tractor is to show it to the
prospective purchaser operating under
the same conditions which he would
operate it, running it at the same
speed, and he maintains the Nilsson will
piow an acre an hour under ordinary
conditions. and that the three plows
pulled VIII show an even furrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it! For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.


save i've to ten dollars quickly by
airy cleaning everything In the home
with gasoline that would he ruined nv
soap and water-sults. coats waists
silks. laces, gloves, shoes. furs dran.
cries, rugs-everything!
Place Q gallon or more of pa so,,,,. ~
-. an OF Washboiler, then put in
LINES 70 De dry cleaned, then wash
.,s Win Soivite soap. Shortly every
e,s comes out looking like new.
o'nins Iaaes' shrinks or wrinkles. Do
no. attempt to dry clean without Sol
WIG soap. This gasoline soap is the
secret OF all dry cleaning.
package OF Solvite soap Containing
uIsctlons Tor home dry cleaning. costs
nus = any drug store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flame.--Adv j
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
MER CHANDISING MUSINGS
BY E. G. R.

Mr.. Merchant, is your system? of
want checks functioning properly? Ir
1t is not, how in the name of reason
will you keep abreast of your custom
ers' needs?
Every retail house, assume, re-
quests its salespeople to keep the de-
partment man informed when a buyer
or rather an intending buying requests
something that is either Just out or
never was in stock.
If the salespeople will regard their
respective departments as their de-
partments' and the stores in which
they work as their stores, the diff
Guilty of keeping up stocks both in up
to-dateness and completeness will be
considerably obviated.
Low forehead heads Of institutions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

have been known to resent an en-
ploye's referring to the store as my
store but Marshall Field regarded the
matter otherwise.
A story is told of Mr.. Field riding,
one day in one of his elevators, and
chucking under the chin little tike
who was in the lift and asking where
she was going. She answered with
some pride, Il am going to papa's
store Papa was none other than a
shoe salesman in the Field institution,
and blushed red at the childs answer
to the "old man." When the elevator
reached its destination. Mr. Field said
to his employee substantially this:
Never correct that little girl. 1 want
her to feel this is papa's store and If
all of my salesforce will feel the same
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
CAN GET TREATMENT
War Risk Bureau Act Provides
Refuge for Ex- Yanks Who
Suffer Ailments Contracted
While in Military Service.
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Washington, March 25.-On account
of the large number of appeals for re-
lief that have been coming in from
former soldiers troubled with recur-
rences of ailments originally contract
ed in the service, the acting chief of
staff has found it necessary to issue a
Statement under the head of Hospital
treatment for discharged soldiers" in
which he says.
Discharged soldiers are civilians un-
der the law and in the matter of hos
pltal treatment come under the pro-
visions of paragraph 1859, army regu-
.lations. However, any soldier who has
been honorably discharged since Oct. g.
1917, for disability incurred in the line
OF duty, and whose present condition
IS reactivation of that disability or
hospnsequent upon it, is entitled to
provisionr sanitorium care under the
act either III the war risk insurance
be room for hillary hospital, if there
institution. in local civilian
IF the case is one of Ell.
chief medical advisor of the n,cy the
war risk insurance should be infon. of
py telegraph of the case, giving tht
name, rank and organization from
which the man was discharged, the
character of the disability and sugges
tons as to the treatment needed. The
nearest representative of the United
States public health service should also
be notified, as these officials are au-
thorized to take action in such cases.
II there be no representative of the
public health service in the vicinity.
arrangements will be made with local
physicians or institutions to take tenn
porary charge of the case"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

way about the matter. many Of my
merchandising problems will be
solved Get II, Mr.. Merchant?
Salespeople are human beings, now
really. You cannot get maximum SER
vice from them through threats. It's
encouragement and possibly system
Of bonuses for good suggestions that
will improve the service. A strong
element. always. is to promote conf
dence In the salesforce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
SPRING CLEANING TIME IS HERE

If a house needs Spring cleaning.
how about the human body after a
winter of indoor life and heavy food !?
Mrs. Jennie Miner r. i. D. /, Box
5S. Davidson, Ind, writes: Il can
truthfully say that Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best 1 ever used.
They are so mild in action. l felt like
l had been renovated and made over
again." Don't suffer from indigestion,
biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas
or constipation, when relief can be
SO easily had. Whitehead's Drug store.
ADV. II TIL S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
FARMERS FIGHT, ONE DEAD.

Colviiie. Wash, March 25.--John Gil :
land. farmer, 60 years of age. is dead
tooay, and c. M. Hatch. 38. is in the
county Jail here in connection with his
DEATH
Gilland died late yesterday after
noon after being beaten severely by
Hatch following a quarrel over dog.
Giiiand is said to have threatened
Hatch. Hatch then grabbed a gun and
peat Gilland with the butt. leaving him
iying IN the road where he died about
an nour later, according to the report.
Hatch VIII probably be charged with
murder He has wife and four chill.
dren.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-Asher p. Wilson, Twin
Falls; S. X. Thomas, San Francisco;
Mrs. n. Sommer. Weiser; George A.
Root, Spokane; f. e. De Long, Spo-
kane; Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gallagher.
Weiser; Fred Thompson and wife,
Payette; c. S. Eddy, Idaho Falls; Ed
ward Walters. Twin Falls; P. C. Mer-
Chamberrlhlill; Max Mason, Portland;
| Mrs. ]. X. Jaellsaa9nlls, Portland; f. H.
ley, Moscow; II. L. Dunn, W. w. anu
Johnston, Salt Lake; L. c. Bunper i, a,r
francisco; +. l.. Cary, Portland. ,an
TIN f. Utley Weiser; f. J. h,,niL,.l' 'f'
Twin Falls; w. It. Hughes, DENY ooh'
H. Beck, Salt Lake; A. w. MacNaughi.-'
ton, Boston; S. J. Stephenson, Salt
Lake; L. l.. Lestoe, Portland: ]. v
Valerius, Denver; r. E. Shepherd, Je-
rome.
IDANHA-B. ]. Baldwin, DoWney.
II. z. Hodge, Huntington: f. Fl, Bar
ringer, Chicago; H. N. Strand, Spo-
Kane; D. w. Sherman, Evansville;
Mrs. Mack Hand. Weiser: Mrs. George
Bradley, Weiser; William l.. Has
brouck, CALDWELL; Miss Olive Kiln
Warren; Otis Morris, Warren; Robert
Rayl, Twin Falls; j. X. Hackman.
Twin Falls: Oscar G. Davis. Mountain
Home; Bert Wilberg, Pocatello; w. IL.
Evans, Mountain Home; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Ellis, Seattle; j. T. Rogers. Chattin
Flats, Idaho; J. III. Hickman, Chattin
Flats, Idaho; Mrs. James Parks. Jordan
Valley; Mrs. Laura Dinwiddie. Jordan
Valley; J. II. Dodson, Williams; VIII
nam Root. Huntington; Warren f.
Hall, Denver.
GRAND-G. b. Mains, Emmett: Mrs
is. b. Anderson, Vale; Mrs. C. Wilson
Boise; George Groves, Caldwell: VIII
Leary and wife. Twin Falls; c. j. Da-
|vidson, Twin Falls; Carl E. Brown. Nc
ICaH; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards. Kuna:
Miss =. L. Dring, Denver; Mrs. Nellie
Farmer, Seattle; Alan p. Senior, Twin
ans J. Z. Connors, Jordan Valley;
w. sinclair, Emmett; j. NJ. Thompson.
caldwell; j. B. Newport, Caldwell:
Mrs. May l.. Workman, Emmett.
BRISTOL-W. T. Wakesell Twin
Fails; J. c. Porterfield, Twin Falls: 7.
=. Pohlman, HOLSTER; A. Z. Caldwell.
ktoliister; Mrs. w. r. Stoddard: Mrs.
Fl. r. Hansen; Sergeant Gerald Hand.
Weiser; w. p. Walter, LaGrande:; r.
NJ. Nissen. Seattle; It. D. Wilson, Sc
Rttle; r. r. Eral and son, Grandview.
Charles Skow, San Francisco: 7. A.
wilhelm, Nampa; j. F. Bower, Nampa
Mrs. d. M. Latty, Glenns Ferry; Mrs.
ID M. Banden, Glenns Ferry; A. A.
ftoup and son, Payette; C. c. Russell
ind wife, Ontario; w. N. Scofield and
Wife. Mountain Hama. d uy vfy.4
PITY; w b. Jameson, city; G. w.
Faulkner; L. W. West, Smiths Ferry;
"A. II. Lockhart. Portland; Bertha KEEL
Iey Gooding; Mrs. Carl Smith, Good |
ng; a. G. Lathrop. Emmett; Mr.. and |
Mrs. Fred Louchs, Homedale; J. M.
farothers, Oreana; Gilbert Pitts, !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
Takes Cold Easily.

Il take cold easily and during the
winter always keep a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house.
1t is the best medicine for colds and
coughs l ever used" writes Mrs. S. f.
kinnan, Roseville. Ohio. When YOU
have q cough or cold give this remedy
a trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.-Ady.
T TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
PERSONAL TAXES

Notice is. hereby given that all per-
sonal taxes due and remaining unpaid
on property situated In Ada county
must be paid within thu next thirty
days. or same will be turned over to
sheriff for collection.
(Signedj ETHEL T. CLARK.
Tax Collector.
LATED req. "a. 1919. MIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
STOPPED COUGH AFTER
lNEilJENZA

II want to say that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine l
ever tried" writes e. B. Mcdowell, r.
F. d. 1, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn.
my son had influenza. He had the
worst kind of cough and / tried
everything. but nothing did any good.
God sent me friend with Foley's
Honey and Tar; and his cough was
better the next day and in two days
he had no cough at ALL" Foleys Honey
and Tar stops harsh. 'racking coughs:
eases wheezy breathing. 1t is effec-
tive, yet pleasant to take. White
heads Drug store.--Adv. 7 TIL S.
--&><
Portland, Ore.-Highwaymen com
manded George Pinto to throw up his
hands. Being a deaf mute, Pinto
didn't understand. He knocked out
one of the men instead. The other
beat a retreat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25
IDAHO PENSIONS

Pensions have been granted in Idaho
as follows: William A. Sheridan.
Moscow, $S2; George Z. Harris, Lewis
ton, $S5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

Grandview; Roy Magden, Mountain
Home; Charles Muller city; I. T. Con-
ger, Homestead. Ore; II. e. Pecken-
ham, Boise; j. e. Becker, Aberdeen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

e and 70 are the tsisphons numbers
OF The Capital News. 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-25

The Capital News telephone number,
arc "a and Is. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26
SCHOOLS IN COLORADO
CATHOLIC SISTERS HAVE SUM-
MER SCHOOL THAT is EXTEN-
SION OF STATE TEACHERS
coLLEGE-IMPORTANT STEP.

The summer school for the teach
ing Sisters of Colorado, conducted
under the auspices of the Rt. Rev. J.
Henry Then, D. D., Bishop of Den
ver will open in the Cathedral school
on July 21 for period of five weeks.
1t is now certain that the faculty will
be secured from the State Teachers
College at Greeley. The school is to
be considered as an extension class of
the State Teachers College and the
regular curriculum Of that institution
is to be followed. When the nuns
have completed the course, they will
be awarded certificates by the state
permanently in the public schools of
the commonwealth. While these pa
pers will never be used, nevertheless
they will stand as proof of the eff
cheney of the Catholic Sisters as in
structors. The Greeley school has
promised to send the best members
of it's faculty for the summer college
Probably arrangements will be made
whereby the extension work can keep
up during the next school term, in the
same manner as many public school
teachers are constantly studying in
Denver
The summer school arrangements
are said to be the most advanced step
ever taken by an American Diocese
for the betterment Of it's parish
schools-schools that stand second to
none as matters exist at present
When one considers that more than
100 of the teaching nuns in the parish
schools of the state will be repre-
sented at the school, he can gauge
how tremendously important the work
will prove for the entire Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26
THE NATIONAL SHRINE
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
LET. CONTRACT FOR CHURCH
OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

The Trustees of the Catholic Uni
versity of America have appointed
Maginnis and Walsh of Boston as ar
chitects of the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, the great new
church which it is proposed to erect
at Washington on the grounds OF the
Catholic University. With them Will
be associated Mr.. Frederick V. Muir
phy, Professor OF Architecture at the
Catholic University. 1t is probable
that thu p}ans of the new church will
call fof d Romanesque edifice of
majestic proportions, capable of seat
ing very large audience. The sane
tuary of the new church will be large
enough to seat comfortably the entire
Catholic hierarchy of the United
States, and to provide for all religious
ceremonies on generous scale.
The National Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception was planned about five
years ago by Bishop Shahan at the
suggestion Of many eccleSiastics and
members of the Catholic laity, as a
tribute of honor and gratitude to
Mary Immaculate, patroness of the
Catholic Church in the United States.
1t is proposed to raise at once the
sum of one million dollars to begin
the great work and carry it to rea-
sonable completion, leaving to Catho-
lie generosity in the future the
responsibility of interior finish. One
hundred thousand dollars have been
already subscribed, mostly in very
modest sums, from all parts of the
United States, and it is hoped that
with the conclusion of peace the great
and holy work will be taken up with
much vigor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26
history OF u. S. A. ARMY
CHAPLA|NS /
WAR DEPARTMENT TO PUBLISH
RECORD OF SPIRITUAL BRANCH
OF WAR SERVICE.

A history of the United States
Army Chaplains has been begun by
the War Department. The prelimi-
nary research work has been outlined
in a synopsis sent out by Major AK
ton. 1t is divided into four parts and
an appendix. Part one comprises the
history of the chaplains within the
United States, and deals with: the
status of the regular army chaplains
on the eve of the war; the new army
and the demand for more chaplains;
training the new chaplains at Camp
Zachary Taylor; the chaplains in the
camps, hospitals, internment camps,
disciplinary barracks, at the posts,
etc. Part two embraces the history
OF the chaplains overseas-in France,
Italy and England, and treats such
questions as: the voyage over; the
conditions abroad: the chaplains at
the front, in the trenches, at the rest
camps, in the hospitals, on special
duty; OF the work of the chaplains
during the armistice. Part three de-
scribes the work done by the chap
lains with the American forces in
Archangel, Siberia, etc. Part four
deals with casualties and honors, and
has a very important sub-heading en-
titled what Enlisted Men Say About
the Chaplains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26
THE 0'NE|LL REQUESTS
MONEY LEFT TO VARIOUS CHARI-
TIES BESIDES BALTIMORE
CATHEDRAL.

The will of the late Thomas O'Neill
millionaire drygoods merchant of
Baltimore, has been probated as men,
toned last week. Further details are
now at hand
Leaving an estate of about $6,000,-
600 Mr.. O'Neill provided for the es-
tablishment of a non-sectarian hos
pital. He had had frequent confer
ences with Cardinal Gibbons and rep
resentatives OF the Protestant
churches. Among some of the provi-
siOns in his will are:
Two million dollars to Cardinal
Gibbons for a new Cathedral
One million dollars for a hospital
that is not to bear his name and
which will have as it's governing
board the Archbishop and the pastors
of st. Pauls Episcopal, First Meth
odist and First Presbyterian churches,
and number of prominent laymen.
Three hundred thousand dollars to
the Associated Professors of Loyola
College for a new home.
An annuity of $4,000 and the right
to dispose of s250,000 to his widow.
The incorporation of O'Neill & Co.,
of which his old employees, with whom
he was personally acquainted, are to
be stockholders
Generous annuities to his sisters
and many bequests to old employees
and charities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26
NEW MATERNITY HOME

Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago
has bought a block front on 47th
street, and plans are practically
ready and bids will be asked and the
contract let for the erection of one
section of a Maternity and Infants
Hospital for the south side of the city.
1t is to be under~the direction of the
Sisters of Mercy and to be conducted
as department Of Mercy Hospital,
but entirely independent, for the cases
of unmarried or deserted mothers
and their babies, and will be called
the Misericordia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26
ARCHBISHOP SPEAKS ON ART

then went on to impress upon his
hearers the necessity of not being
dumb before the public: Catholics
should speak out. There is,' he said,
mo virtue in the humility which
makes us step aside in the up-build-
ing of the community. We should
not be merely burden-bearers, but we
should take the part accorded us by
the glorious traditions of our illus
trious past He then said: when
women get the right to vote, as they
probably will, our Catholic women
should do their part WE'LL since Cath
olic women by reason of their relig-
ion and their noble qualities form the
ideal part in any community"
The Archbishop then spoke of the
need of cultivating art everywhere.
even in our daily lives. He referred
to the universal lack of artistic ap-
probation to be found throughout this
country. Speaking of the great need
for harmonious arrangements in our
cities along the lines of art, he pointed
out the fantastic displays that dis
figure our public buildings, and that
seem to desecrate the fair face of
Nature herself along the highways in
the rural parts of the country
The Archbishop then spoke of art
as represented in the churches in this
country, pointing out the fact that,
as rule, they are far from artistic.
He said there is great need to form
public opinion and thus to fix the right
standards about the artistic traditions
that we are building up. The Cath
olic artistic traditions in all lines, ''he
added, "are wonderful, and we should
endeavOr to maintain these on the
highest plane. In former times
churches were centers of real art,
while at the present day we seem
to aim at the utilitarian in our church
structures" He then cOmplimented
the Catholics and the city of St Paul
on the magnificent Cathedral, the
proudest ornament in this city.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
concluded his splendid discourse with
strong plea to Catholic women to
exert every endeavor in order 10 build
up strong public opinion in favor
of art in public buildings and in city
planning, and also to aim at real
practical cultivating of the best forms
of English literature
Before the Most Reverend Arch
bishop addressed the assembly, Rev.
James c. Byrne read the twenty-sixth
chapter from the Acts of the Apostles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26
Easter Sunday at Fort Smelling

chairs, others came on crutches, while
a still larger number hobbled out with
the assistance of canes
In his sermon, the Chaplain brought
out the significance of the Paschal
feast in it's portrayal of the first
Resurrection morn, when the Christ
looked upon a ravished world and
gave it His inheritance of peace. He
reminded his hearers that the price
was not yet paid nor the books of
their sacrifice closed, until the Fifth
Victory Liberty Loan has demon
strated the sincerity of their devo-
tion to God and Country.
Many thanks are due the efficient
Knights of Columbus secretaries.
Messrs. Chas. J. Cunningham and
James Sweeney-for their efforts in
seating and otherwise taking care of
the guests.