davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

Proposals for forage. Office Depu-
ty Zone Supply Office, Stacy st. Ter
minal Seattle, Wash. Sealed proposals
will be received here until IL a. m.
Oct. 81, 1919, and then opened, for
furnishing forage for overseas ship
ments; approximately 1916 tons hay,
31s8 tons oats, and A tons bran. Fur
Their information on application.-Adv.
O6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
KING ALBERT FLIES
OVER NEW YORK CITY

New York, Oct fixing Albert, &C
companied by Count D'Oultremont, a
member of the party, flew over New
York in a naval hydro -airplane, spend
ing half an hour in the air.
ut was a fine trip and the sight was
wonderful" the king said.
Escorted by two secret service men,
the king left his hotel at o'clock,
proceeding to Seth street, where he
bearded the plane at the bank OF the
Hudson river
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
The
Capitol Dome
CANNON TO LEWISTON.

Miles Cannon, state commissioner OF
agriculture, will leave this evening for
the Lewiston section to deliver a num-
Der of speeches on activities of the
United States grain corporation in
Idaho as they affect the prices of flour
and wheat His first address will be
at Lewiston Monday evening Tuesday
evening he will be at Grangeville.
Wednesday at Cottonwood and Thurs
day at Nez Perez.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

w. @. McAdoo and Mrs McAdoo; Mrs.
FRANCIS u. Sayre, Margaret Wilson.
ana j. X. Wilson. the presidents
brother, who resides in Baltimore. Nc
Adoo mad intended to return to New
iork last night, but changed his mind
and decided to remain over today at
least.
Despite the presidents illness. the
business OF the government must pro-
coed as usual. Secretary Lansing has
called meeting of the cabinet for
Monday. He will preside. This cabi-
net meeting will discuss the most
pressing matters before the govern
ment and probably will make plans
for the international labor conference
which Is to convene in Washington
this month.
NO EXCITEMENT NOTICED.
There were no evidences of excite
ment outside the White House early
today, no curious crowds. nothing to
indicate that the president Of the
United States lay seriously Ill there
An occasional automobile rolled slowly
up the sweeping drive to the stately
pillared portico In the wing which
houses the executive offices, the mot
to seemed to be business as usual"
Clerks and stenographers were at
work. The telegraph department of
the white house was, in fact, buster
than ever, due to the volume Of tele-
grams and cablegrams of sympathy
and expressions for Wilson's speedy
recovery which were pouring in from
all parts Of the world. Mrs. Wilson
Is reading many Of these, but the pres
ident Is too Ill to see them.
The newspaper reporters room at
the White House gave some indication
OF the situation. 1t was crowded.
Word has been received at the
White House that the king and queen
| of the Belgians, now in New York
VIII make a very quiet tour of the
United States due to. the illness Of the
president.
| TOUR OF KING ALBERT.
After visiting Boston and Buffalo
these advices said, they will go to 6
quiet place in California until october
IA, when they visit San Francisco. Il
Is hoped that Wilson's health will b,
improved by that date that the king
and queen can fulfill their engage
| ments en- route east
| Secretary Tumulty has been in clos,
touch with the presidents desires il
matters of state and in regard to tn,
industrial conference which opens her,
Monday and is ready to carrx then
out. Cabinet members are aware o
the presidents ideas in affairs touch
ing the various departments and
was stated on semi official authorit,
that all administration business woul,
be disposed of while Wilson is i'll il
accordance with policies he has al
ready enunciated
Among kilograms received at tn
White House during the night was on
from Cardinal MERCER saying "Ac
cept my sympathy. I pray for you
prompt recovery"
Senator Hitchcock leader of the ad
ministration forces in the treaty figh
said, with regard to President VIII
sons illness; 1t is a terrible thing 70
|, the United States and l believe for tn
other nations that the president shoul
be at this time upon a sick bed. I'm
questionably he is exhausted becaus
of his enormous labors in the cause
peace. He sacrificed his health an
| strength in a great cause"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
DES MONIES CHURCHES
TO PRAY TOMORROW
FOR WILSON'S HEALTH

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Especial
prayer services for recovery of Presi-
dent Wilson will be held in Des Moines
churches of practically all denomina-
tions and creeds, ministers announced
today.
Several ministers said prayers would
be said from pulpits at both morning
and evening services
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
AGAINST BoLsHEvIsM.

H. H. Hammer, national secretary
of the Sons of Veterans of the United
States, wired Governor Davis Friday
afternoon that the services of the or
ganization are available to the state
to oppose all Bolsheyik movement and
tendencies and all efforts that max e
for the destruction or impairment of
our constitutional union"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

about three years ago when i was
suffering from severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, / tried n bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was
surprised at the promptness with
which It gave me relief" whites Mrs.
james Brown. Clark Mills, N. Y. Many
another has been surprised and pleas ed
with the prompt relief afforded by this
remedy-Ady Il TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

JONES AT HALEY.
Otto NJ. Jones, state game warden.
has gone to Haley on official business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE.

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
EASIER NOW THAN LATER.

1t Is easier to break up cold or
check a cough now than it will be later.
Persistent bronchial coughs that
hang on" all winter. pave the way for
serious throat and lung diseases. L.
w. Day. SIS Campbell Ave, E., Detroit,
Mich, writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar
relieves one of bronchitis very quickly.
hope never to have it again" This
reliable family medicine for the re-
lief OF coughs. colds, Group. hoarse-
ness. etc. contains NJ opiates. Chl-
dren. like it-Adv. Tn 8
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. Pres
loent Heber j. Grant, opening the
seml-annual conference OF the MOI
mon church, offered special prayer
Tor the speedy and complete recovery
Of President Wilson.
In an address to the conference
president Grant denounced mob vio-
r,n he spoke against tne c'ossu
SHOP principle, advocated by labor UNI
licns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
FAVORABLE REPORT

CONTINUED from Page one,)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
HOOVER FhVORS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-04
FIFTH INNING.

ORGANIZATIONS up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Rousch out, Schalk
to Gandil. Schalk dashed half way ia
the box and fialdAd an easy tap in
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23
DOUGLASS-WEBB MARRIAGE

The social columns of the Nash
vile Banner of last Friday, gave con-
siderable prominence to the marriage
of DR.. Roy A. Douglas, of Hunting
don, and Miss Ellenna Webb, of
Nashville, which was solemnized on
Thursday evening of last week at
$50 o'clock, in the parlors of I'M
manuel Baptist church, DR.. Robert
Preston officiating.
There were present only immedi-
ate relatives, few close friends and
members of the Vanderbilt society,
of which the bride is a member, and
the only attendants were the matron
of honor, Mrs, Albert +. Hoffman,
and the groom's best man, DR.. Ster-
ling R. Hinson, of Scottsville, Ky.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny DR.. and Mrs. Douglas left for a
stay of two weeks at Ashville, N. c.,
and after their return to Tennessee
will make their home in Huntingdon,
where Mr.. Douglass will resume the
practice of medicine and surgery.
The bride is the daughter of Prof.
end Mrs. C. A. Webb, of Nashville,
is a graduate of the 1918 class Of
Vanderbilt University, is gifted, in
tellgent and popular,
The groom is the elder son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gran Douglas, Of LeXing-
ton, formerly of Clarksburg, Carroll
county. He was an honor man of the
medical department of Vanderbilt
University, Of the class Of 1916. He
was connected with the City Hospit-
al at Nashville before he went into
military-medical service overseas
and for two years was attached to
the British forces, receiving the Brit
ish military cross for distinguished
service.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

We agre with the Knoxville Senti
mel that it would be good if every
American boy of eligible age were
enrolled in the Boy Scout ranks. The
physical training and the impiant-
ing of respect for dicipline would be
Of inestimable value to the boys-too
many of whom get neither at home
and not much of either in school. Bog
Scout boys ought to be thoroughly
drilled and subjested to rigid discip-
line-and in the organization Of the
Scouts could be set up, kept up ard
respected the proper relations be-
tween officers and enlisted men. In
present army usage too many off
GERS treat the men as dirt under
their feet" and too many men have
no shadow of respect and only loath-
ing and hatred for their officers. The
men fight best under and with Off
GERS who are entitled to and have
their love and respect.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23
THE SUFFRAGE BILL.

To the Editor of the Banner
How the "woman's suffrage" act Of
the late general assembly can be re-
garded in any other way than huge
joke by every one who has or may give
the matter the least thought or con-
sideration, and that same was so in
tended by is originators and advocates
is not understood. The only reason
able solution | have been able to find
for the enactment of such a measure
is that the members of the legislature
became wearied, tired and worn out
by the pulling and hauling and but
ton-holeing, day in and day out, they
were compelled to encounter during
the session, and finally hit upon this
plan as a ruse du guerre to ward off
the attack and to give them short
time to attend to the business of the
state. 1t is beyond belief that there
were fifty-one members in the lower
house and seventeen in the upper
house that really thought that such
legislative travesty would for a mo-
ment stand the test of judicial scru-
tiny which they were bound to know
would inevitably follow; that there
were too many men of intelligence, pa.
triotism and thought in the state, and
especially here in Nashville to let such
nondescript remain undisturbed on
the statute books. A great majority
of the people of the state, and espec-
tally of he women of the state, are un-
der great and lasting obligations to
Col. Vertrees, Judge Allison and 9th
ers, in taking the lead in testing the
validity of this measure, in spite of
the old adage, what is everybody's
business is nobody's business" That
n lawyer of any standing in his profes-
sion can be found who will say and
maintain that the enabling act is
constitutionally sound and capable Of
enforcement, is questionably indeed. |
am slow to believe that Judge Wikle
of Franklin, one OF the states best
lawyers and upright judges, who had
the casting vote on the final passage
Of the bill, will say that his minb is
clear on the question of its constitu-
GEORGE c. PORTER.
In Nashville Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

We had thought not long ago, that
in view of the enormous increase in
the prices Of building materials, it
might be good to cut out building i'm
provements until there should come a
a decline in such values; but since
the officials of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association have got
ten together and decided that lumber
prices are going to advance % to 80
per cent. instead of going down at
all, we have decided to advise sou to
50 right along and do your needed
ba idiug and improying-proyided,
always, you have the money or the
credit.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

President Wilson stuck it out and
finally won single handed in the mat
ter of Italy demanding the city OF
Eiame, Those who know say that Nh.
Wilson's position was the logical one
even tho Henry Cabot Lodge back
ed the first attitude of the Italians.
"Savoyard" says, in substance, that
Lodge is about the biggest dema-
gogue this country has among it,
many. Fiume is to be a free city.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

Early, very early, in this extra ses-
sion of Congress Representative
Claud Kitchen, of North Carolina, re
firing chairman of the house Ways
and Means committee, and Senator
Simmons of the same state, bota
Democrats, ought to have it made
known to them that the country is on
will soon he on to the fact they are
responsible for small leaf tobacco
dealers having been put out Of bust
ness in the interest Of the tobacco
trust. If either or both Of these gen
tlemen plead not guilty 70 this
charge, then they were unfit and in
competent to hold the committee po-
sitions that were given As Democrats
and rs representatives Of the interests
Of tile whole people instead of the
richest and most powerful Of tie So
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

A new novel by Booth Harrington,
begins in the June issue Of the Pie
torial Review. Since he wrote "Pcn
rcd he has had the reading public at
his feet. The new novel is called
THE 0riole" and is bird, alright.
1t is one big laugh from beginning to
end. The June Pictorial Review viii
be on sale in a few days at Watson's
Drug Store-RHoDEN P. ROPER,
Agent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23
THEY RODE IN OK
WAGONS
Why Don't You?

Yon say you want to paint with old
fashion white lead because your fore
fathers did. They also rode in OK
wogons--why don't you? Progress
md science has taught US to make a
better paint than that-onc that will
last longer and won't"CHALK OFF"
When you deny it you only show your
ignorance on the paint question
What do you know about paint any
how? How many hours or minutes
have YOU studied the paint question
We have studied it great deal
end sold it for 10 years. Give US cred
it for knowing something about
paint. We recommend TIE OLD
RELIABLE TRUE IAGG PAINT,
Have sold 1t Ter 10 years-''it won't
come off" We've seen one coat after
II wears, two coats after 12yeaes and
three coats after 10 years, in good
condition. Can save you money on
your paint hi and you get the vcry
best paint made ard cheaper than
white lead. Irue-Tagg contains moth
ing bat pure led. oil aud ZINC. the
latter hardens and prevents CHALK
ING OFF. Dries with high finish
The Elk Drug Store
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

called trusts. Had such honest con-
gressmen as FINS Garrett, of the 9th
Tennessee district, been suspicious
instead of trusting Kitchen and Sim
mons, they might, would have prevent.
ed the Legislation which gave small to-
bacco dealers no chance at all but
summarily put them out of bust
ness.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

The farmer who owns a farm is the
particular person who is fixed, says
the Lincoln County News. Banks mas
fail and factories close, workmen
strike aud minds suspend, merchants
fair and towns burn, times may be
panicky and even crops may be short
but the farmer who owns his acres
will get along, lie will live in ON
fort and quit with plenty to eat drink
and wear, He is the most indepen-
dent man on earth. Yet there are
lots of them who do not appreciate
theis situation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23
Prisoners Escape
But Captured.

The two alleged dope fiends-
thieves in Jail, under charge of burg
larizing the Watson Drug Store, with
one J. L. Green, also a white man,
made their escape from Jail last Sun
day about noon, while Sheriff Wright
and his family were away from
home. The Wright ak had by some
means been passed in to the prison
ers, who used it with much havoc I'M
I'll they made their final exit through
the front door of the Jail,
The escaped prisoners succeeded in
reaching but one mile East of town
when all three were caught by Mar
shal j. W. Knowles.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

he city manager plan has been
tIiad--and with satisfaction, they
say. Many counties could be vastly
ii proved il managed" specially;
ard by finding and employing the
right kind of men, the same could be
said Of the states, which often go
trok5" r they did noJ have the PEG
PIE aud the balance of their money
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-23

to fall back on-and say: it looks as
though certain and particular ones Of
our great Captains of Industry
might take the whole United States
in hand and improve on the job as
demonstration up to now; but it might
take the Chinese plan on banking to
stop the national leaks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
WATER PROSPECTS
TO START BUILDING
J VI. Gillette tn Huiid Ten Story or.
flee Duilding at i1fih and Boulder
on Church building Sito.
R. N. M'FARLlN TO BUILD
MAYO brothers FCgtn Excavation for
Their KiR Duildlng at l1fh
AMI Boulder.

with no announcement hat Tulsa
I- have 800 adequate tgppIy of pul"
vl"or from spJy,r1w Crtck " IN"
400 0ou bond issue carries. "A now
building rIuFr1m rs hc3pK up' un-
1uI way rho most important an
nuunroW"n' ls that ]. NJ. GlN"''e Will
n.at a lu.atory Off'Cc building al
I.fth and Boulder streets on th" hi'o
now atcuulod by tho old church
lIldlng adjoining thlH building oH
'N" south viii be "a 'hohi,r building
mat will ho the largest In lh" State,
according 10 preliminary plans
The McFarln building az Fourth
and Main streets viii bc under course
uf construction Roon. Aud cNCGya lluu
work has already begun on tho Mayo
Nrothcrs building nt Ilf'h and
Boulder. l. &, Alexander IS plan
ming fivc-story building on the alto
once occupied by the ohio building,
and reports Of n now 100000 hotel
az Firth and Boston streets cannot be
sIppros6cd
Plans arc now hoinE drawn for the
now Episcopal church at Thirteenth
and Boulder stroets and this viii cost
about $4,000 and viii be part of
tho 81 600 600 church building pro-
gram that is ahead ot Tulsa
Plans for humorous other huild
inr4 that have been pending arc OK
p"ried now TO take dofiutc chap"
with tho announcement uf - definite
program FOR AN adequate ana pure
water supply. Much construction
work has been DELAYED hy reason or
tho uncertainty or iuo water supply
and tho action or tho cry commits
HlOners IN setting the dIic for the
slppTipp has Ind u y,H y,HtIYtnvue .Ff,gt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
LITIGATION PICKS UP,
COURT RECORDS SHOW

Filings Of new casey IN district
court tho past wcok were above tho
average for tho phst month, bi plain
tlffs having presented petitions, Of
which number 10 were divorce ac-
lions, In superior court 10 now
cases were filed, among them elk pc.
titlons for divorce
The largest number Of divorces al
lowed In ono day IN many years were
granted in default cases by Judge !,
J Martin on Juno 4, when deCrcrs
wero awarded TO Il plaintiffs. or the
40 cases set for hearing, many were
dismissed for want OF prosecution
and several refused by tho court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
YES, LA MEDIA is A
FACE POWDER, BUT
OH! so DIFFERENT
la Mcdn Cold Crcamcd Powder T.
So Superior Ia Old style Dry
Powders That II Has Out
tiassCd Them Ali

Your first glance at tho earin
smooth texture OF IA MEDIA COLD
DREAMED POWDER will make you
want TO hurry right homo and try II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08


After you have used la MEDA
and found how hunErly the dry
skin absorbs it--how II freshens YOU
I'm feelings, as well Hs appearance
how the powdery velvet soft
cheeks glow with renewed youth
YOU viii put down your first lar OF
IA MEDIA as u newly found blessing
thBt you viii never aEaln be with
out
~ course you know that dry pow
der should never be applied on "A
dry skin. SO you probably use a
little cold cream first and then ap-
plv powder But even this princi-
Tlo rs wrong and does not give best
results for the reason that tho pow
der simply forms an outer layer
just as II you had been IN u dust
storm.
The cream and the powder In IA
MEDIA have hocu blended into ONE.
T"- means that every tiny pore.
o'.ur Wue fold oi ihv skin Will bee
r...n.l and r.Nu0 a protective
'0H'us thnt Wi. cling and hcauuty
Wind ,Hn. cold. heat mr. even
r'ru.rHN.u ha# 300 i~rrors fur a
skin protected nr IA MEDIA COLD
tNENMib POWDER
You can weather aI surN condi-
rans and como homo loa'.ur as
fresh and dnlnrlv powdered as when
Hou l,tt your 'ru..ur.
ANY dealer ,ln get IA MEDIA
COLD CRENNED POWDER TOR
you or We vlI send u postpaid upon
receipt OF 90 cents a lNr. Three
tuf-. White. Flesh and rc,chh.ow
TriN sample mailed fror 10 Nol
s...rt.lp fIu. fN.r.Y az t.Hr den" o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
ARTICLE III
The Assemble.
THE PURPOSE

~
This is the larger organ OF the Lea
que, the one in which all the members
are represented, by three delegates
apiece IL they please. 50 that IL all
the forty-dve countries named in the
Annex to the Covenant should join
the League. and each of them should
send its full complement of three. the
Assembly would I'LL n hundred and
thirty-ive seats. Since statesmen and
others In all lands have q strong de-
sire to be of service on such occa-
sions ii is probable that the delegates
present will not be much less than
this, a number well fitted for debate,
but not for confidential interchange of
opinions on delicate matters.
Actual Functions Limited.
The Assembly will, indeed. probably
attract more popular attention than
any other organ of the League; and
yet Its actual functions, which are to
be found scattered through various
articles of the Covenant, are extreme
ly limited. Besides regulating its W
procedure and appointing its commit
tees, Ii is empowered to select the
four smaller states to be represented
on the Council, to approve of enlarge
ments of the Council. to confirm the
selection of the Secretary General, to
report upon disputes between nations
referred to IL by the Council or by
either of the disputants, to advise the
organization n membership of the
League of treaties that have become
inapplicable and the consideration Of
international conditions endangering
the peace of the world. and by a two
thirds vote to admit new members to
the League. Except therefore, for
some definite powers relating to the
organization and membership of the
League, its authority in International
affairs is confined to making a report
In certain disputes, and giving some
advice to the members
What then Is the meaning of the
third claus of the article which pro-.
vides that "the Assembly may deal at
its meetings with any matter within
the sphere of action of the League,
or affecting the peace of the world
Clearly this does not mean that 1t can
deal only with the subjects to which
its authority extends by the provisions
of the Covenant, for that would re-
duce its field of discussion to almost
nothing. Nor, on the other hand, does
1t mean that the Assembly can take
action binding upon the members in
all matters within he sphere of ac-
ton OF the League. because specific
are made for dealing with
those matters, and the interpretation
suggested would render all such pro-
futile. The Assembly would
have power to override them all.