davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
STAR PEOPLE HEAR
LEGION NAN TALK
Salvation Army Work Boosted
and Service Men at Star
Agree to Help Put Drive
Across.

The American Legion held It's most
successful meetings of the week Thurs
day night at Star where considerable
interest was aroused in the drive be-
ing made by former service men for
the Salvation Armys welfare fund.
Q. w. Worthwine. Robert Nourse
and Ralph Wyman spoke. The talk s
were interspersed with musical pro-
gram. Clyde Kuder presided as chair
man of the meeting.
]. T. Oil of Star consented during
the evening to head committee which
will be made up largely of returned
soldiers, sailors and marines. The
committee will assemble solicitors for
Sundays drive and cooperate with the
former service men of Boise who will
go out Sunday enmasse to campaign
for funds.
A meeting at Star was advertised
for Tuesday night, but the storm in
terfered and when speakers and music
arrived not more than 25 people were
out. 1t was announced at that time
that second meeting would be held
Thursday night.
Thursday nights meeting was held
in the theatre. The building was filled
and those in attendance were attentive
and interested
Ralph Wymans songs in French
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT

Plans for the formation of an homo
rary Latin club are being discussed
in Mrs Naughn's advanced Latin
classes. The Virgil class elected tho
following members to draw up a Con-
stitution for presentation to the ia cul
ty committee on school organizations
Henrietta Simmons, Mariana Priest
and Ora Bulge. Lynn Rogers, Dor
othy Youmans, Virginia King. and
Jewel Coon were chosen to give talks
at the first meeting of the club, which
will probably be held next week OF
week after next. Cicero and Virgil
students having a grade of two or
above are eligible for admission to the
club as regular members, and Caesar
and beginning Latin students having a
grade of one or above will be admit
ted as associate members. The club
will have an active social side
NOURNALISM NEW COURSE.
TIN curriculum of the Boise high
scho6f&this year offers an entirely new
course, Journalism. The aim of this
course as carried out, under the direc
ton of Professor John c. Mitchell. is
to give the student practical expe-
rience in news writing. Only those
who have completed three years of En-
glish work are eligible to take the
course.
/ Seventeen pupils are enrolled in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

7 TOOK Alice Holcombe's twisting
hands In mine. held them firmly as
she abandoned herself to the sobbins
she had evidently suppressed as long -
she was able to do so.
saw that she had come to the break
ing point following her story OF the cor
oner's inquest, allowed her grief to have
free vent knowing that she would be
the better for the outburst But as the
minutes wore on. with her sobs in
creasifg In intensity. I saw that hys-
terra had her In its grip. and prepared
for strenuous measures II my first pro-
tests failed.
"Come. come" I said peremptorily.
yet with a note OF tenderness In my
voice. You must stop this. You're
hurting yourself. and IL ever you needed
your strength You Will need 1t In the
next few weeks You wish to help Mr..
Stockbridge, you KNOW"
Her only answer was q burst Of chok-
ing. dreadful laughter. I felt that ]
must stop that at any cost. for feared
more than anything else the inquisittve
intrusion of the janitor which might
come at any moment.
"Will you stop?" demanded sternly.
cutting my hands on her shoulders and
giving her a little shake.
'I-I-c-can't-it's-so- she
babbled. then went on again into the
choking laughter.
Heroic Treatment.
1t was no time for half measures. I
took away my hands abruptly. turned
and rushed out Of the room to the hall.
snstching a large vase as I went from
the cupboard where the kindergarten
teacher kept her material. filed II
with cold water at the tap In the hall.
returned to the room, and Just as my
friend caught her breath for another
hurst of laughter I took careful aim
and dashed the contents of the vase full
in her face.
She choked. gasped. sprang to her feet,
her hands cropping over her face. DASH
ing aside the water which was running
down her face and gown. She was rag
ing now. thoroughly angry. and I saw
with a sigh of relief that the other dan
ger. that of uncomfortable hysteria. was
past
What! What do you mean" she
stormed. Then. as sanity returned to
her. she sunk down again in the chair
and covered her dripping face With her
hands.
bent over har. drew the hands back
firmly, and gently wiped her face and
the waist of her gown.
'it was the only way. dear" said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

took we'll and instrumental music by
Robert Nourse, Joe John Anderson and
and Norman Nourse was a feature of
the program. as were songs and piano
recitals by Carl Ceaser and Higgins.
Meetings had previously been held
at kuna and Meridian and Barber, but
it is probable that another meeting
may be held at Barber
The meetings will be followed up
with a hard drive Sunday for funds
which will be county wide. One hun
dred or more former service men are
being recruited for active work and
cars are being assembled in which
they can visit every precinct. Com
mittees at Kuna, Meridian, Barber and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
My HEART and My HUSBAND
e8 Adele Canson's New Phase Of
Revelations of q Wife


Forgive me, but had to do It."
II know" she m,irmured. 1T IL l VINO
should ask your forgiveness for being
such fool. But I'm all right now.
Il am sure you are" / returned
heartily. land want you to prove It
by coming up with me to the teachers
room, where Til make you cup OF
strong tea In Jifry. That will straight
en- you out more quickly than anything
else. Are you able to waikiki"
The Packet Of Tea.
Yes" she replied laconically. and
made good her assertion few minutes
later, when we made our way to the
teachers room on tho floor above us.
sighed with relief as we entered 1t and
closed the door behind US. We had not
encountered the janitor anywhere. and
we were now safe not only from his In
trusior but his gossip also, for brewing
tea before going home after late ses-
sion was quite a fad Of some of the
teachers. 1t would cause no question In
his mind.
l made Alice lie down upon the COM
Portable couch while brewed the tea.
As I put the little packet-one Of those
had contributed to the common stock
into the pot there came an Undesirable
sensation over me. Mtlly Stockbridge's
eager. restless hands stretched out In
curious examination Of similar packets
In this very room SO few days ago came
so wildly to my memory that 1t seemed
almost as II they were before me in real
tty again clutching at me.
glanced furtively at Alice Holcombe,
was relieved to find that she had closed
her eyes. and in all probability had not
seen the packets. For myself. felt
suddenly that a draught of the tea would
choke me.
did not shake off the impression OF
those ghostly hands until after Alice Hol-
connie. strengthened and refreshed, had
returned home in Benny's cab.
/ had accompanied her to the door, and
had seen that she was ready to take up
with me the next day the difficult and
delicate task Of completing the work of
the school year in the Bayview school
with the principal incarcerated In Jail
Then. as Benny had turned his taxi
toward Marvin-for / felt entirely too
upset to risk encountering the stares Of
chance travellers upon the railroad train
all thought OF the dead woman, her
unhappy husband. even Of my suffering
friend. went out Of my mind. crowded
out by the sudden speculation as t.
what arrangements Dicky had made To-
order to enable him to carry out tho
threat of the night before-not to speak
to me until I had explained certaY
things to him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
Popular Young Man Again As
sistant Superintendent of
Boise Payette Lumber Go.
Plant at That Place.
SPENT YEAR IN SERVICE
Serves Eight and Half Months
in France, Four of Which
Were Occupied Studying at
University Of Bordeaux.
Capital News Special Service.)

Emmett, Sept. 19.-Everett Barton
is again in local charge as assistant
superintendent of the big sawmill
plant here of the Boise Payette Lum-
Der company after an absence of near
ly year in the hospital service of the
go Jernment in the great war.
TT. Barton was assistant superin-
tendent of this great sawmill plant
previous to his entrance into the SER
vice year ago. He resgne\ his high
position and volunteered his services to
the government being willing to do
anything the government wished him
TO do. He left Emmett September IL,
1918, spent 21a months in Camps Lewis,
Fremont and Union, and was in
France So months. He was in the
hospital service in Brest, Perigueux
and Bordeaux.
From March 1, 1919, to July /, 1919,
Mr.. Barton attended the University
of Bordeaux and studied French.
The French government opened IA
OF the French universities to those
American soldiers who had had college
work in the United States. 1t was a
splendid opportunity for the American
soldiers to further their own educa-
tional advantages. Mr.. Barton was one
of the many who profited by taking
the advantage thus offered. He Sc
cured rooms at the home of a French
family during the four months he at
tended the university. In this way he
got much good out of his French
studies.
Mr.. Barton crossed the Atlantic on
the liner Dakotan. landed in New York
the latter part of July, and reached
Emmett Aug. 5. He is exceedingly glad
to be back in Gods country"
Mr.. Barton is an unusually capable
young man. and no doubt will carve
out a great future for himself In the
sawmill world. His many friends here
are very glad to see him back again
ut the helm of the big Emmett mill.
SOME MILL PROMOTIONS.
Several well deserved promotions
have recently been made at the big
mill. Among them are these:
Fl. r. Inman is now foreman of the
day lumber department in the COM
pany's stock yard.
Fl. Lee is the foreman Of one of the
two green chain gangs, having sue
ceeded II. F. inman in this position.
Henry Knotcall is now foreman of
one of the pole gangs that set up the
masts for the lumber stackers.
c. V. Wolf is the foreman of the
night shift in the big box factory
About Is are now employed in the box
factory's day and night shifts. Hun
dreds of thousands Of fruit crates and
boxes are being made here this sea
son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
ARMY TO EXHIBIT
Ordnance Material and Equip.
ment to Be Displayed at
State Fair.

Lieutenant Colonel Alva Lee of the
Salt Lake army recruiting office, no
titled Secretary o. P. Henderson, of
the state fair OF Idaho today that the
war department had authorized him to
send a special display Of ordnance ma
terial and soldiers equipment to the
fair next week.
This equipment consists Of the most
modern weapons used by our forces in
the recent war. 1t Is supplemented BY
few articles used by the allies and
also by a few captured German arti-
cles.
Trained men will be in attendance
to explain and lecture on the different
pieces.
Sergeant George Steele of the local
ARMY recruiting office will be In
charge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

class. Part of the regular work is
that each student is required to hand
in to the instructor every day news
item written to the best of his or her
ability. The class as whole offers
criticism Of the work of the individual,
enabling the pupil to observe and cor
rect mistakes and to improve the style
of writing.
BOASTS OF MANY SERVICE MEN.
Boise high school is proud of the
fact that it has several ex-service
men in the student and faculty lists.
Duncan Johnston spent over eighteen
months with the army of occupation in
France and Germany. Another stu
dent, Robert Stone, made trips between
New York and Bordeaux, France, on
the U. S. S. Taylor. Talma Inlay and
Dudley Kiersted were with the marines
for nine months. Joe r. Wright en-
tered the school Thursday morning aft
er serving eleven months overseas with
the quartermaster corps. Wright was
in Sayn, Germany, with the Third
L. s. army for eight months.
Mr.. Swanson of the English depart-
ment who was with the army of oc-
cupation for 20 months, has been well
coined back on the faculty. While in
France Mr.. Swanson had the pleas
ure of visiting the University of Paris.
Mr.. Dienst, principal of the high
school, served his country as a cap
tain in the eighty ninth division.
+. II. Johnston, a new teacher of
in the school, was over
seas 10 months with the SO9th Pho
neer infantry.
Mr.. Gatchell, the new manual train
ing teacher was with the infantry in
the officers training corps but did not
get to France
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

health. I believe the Compound viii
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often symptom OF
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous Z n root and herb remedy, Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found BY
experience.
II complications exist write Lydia e.
rinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
Inc result of its long experience u
at your service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

Everybody handles Oysters when
there is no expense to keep them
FRESH, but Brands Grill and Annex
serves and sells them now. Fresh
Counts. S1.00 quart. Fresh Olympias,
500 pint. Fresh Toxic Points in shell,
soc per dozen-Adv $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

1t is reported that one of the largest
cotton mills in China is to be erected
to the north of Wuchang. 1t is planned
to install 1000 weaving machines and
over 10000 spinning frames. The ma
chinery is. Of British and American
manufacture. Two thousand workers
will be employed. and the promoters
are planning to erect $50 dwelling
houses to accommodate the spinners
and weayers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
fol. skin trouble

For over twenty years. physicians have
lie n Resinol Ointment in the treat.
ment many skin and scalp troubles.
The; preferit because it so quickly stops
itching anil burning, and clears away
redaes. rawn SIS, crusts or scales. They
know, too, that it contains only the
grnfles 'ofh~.ling materials, which could
not ihjure or irritatc the tenderest skin.
Why not try it for your skim
Resinoi Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold bv ,u
druggists. For samples free. write to Dept IN Res.
mol, Baltimore UN RssssI Ssst fer yen, ksir.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

Star, made up largely of former serv-
ice men. have been organized and they
will join in the chase for the elusive
dollar.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin
cerity Should Con.
vince Others.
Christopher, Ill.-"For four years /
suffered from irregularities, weakness.

nervousness, and
was in q run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. ! heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkhasn's
etable Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. 7
am no longer ner-i
vous, am regular,
aud IN avroIl.u<
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

Mention your favorite to Eddie,
the boy at the big Marimba Xylo
phone, at Danceland tonight.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
THE ADVISORY SYSTEM.

With an enrolment of 915 students,
the largest in the history of the insti-
tuition, the control and managing of
the Boise high school presents itself
as no small problem. The solution Of
this problem is found in the advisory
system which has prevailed at the
high school for eight years. However,
the advisory system of eight years
ago differs greatly from the present
one, as each year the system is i'm
proved in some detail. Probably the
most important change which has
taken place occurred three years ago
when boys and girls We're placed in
separate advisories with men advisors
for boys and women for girls.
The advisory system is very simple
in it's plan but extremely efficient in
operation. The present system is as
follows Juniors and seniors are
placed in one group of advisories and
freshmen and sophomores in another
Pupils are expected to go directly to
their advisory upon coming to school,
both in the morning and afternoon.
The advisor has an opportunity in the
afternoon period to take up with the
members OF the advisory matters of
personal concern to each individual
college courses, vacations, choosing
subjects, and outside work; and is in
all respects the confidential friend of
the pupil.
However in special cases when the
advisor sees fit. the pupils are referred
to the principal.
A plan is being organized for parents
of p,,piIc a., oo oh advisory IN ,,aat ~, =,
certain day with each advisor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

Not . ~player." but an artist ia Dorr
Gsrsel eaxaphoninE" at Danceland
touight-- adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

Piano moving made easy. Call -.
Peasiey Transfer & STORAGE Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Dunlapsuille, Ind.

The young ladies' Sunday-school
class of the Dunlapsville Presbyterian
church will give an ice cream social
on the church lawn Saturday evening,
July 10. A cordial invitation to all. =.
Floyd Shepard of Anderson spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. e. R.
Shepard . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con-
en- and Ernest Conen Of indianapolis.
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brook
band and daughter Freda, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher at
Philomath Sunday. .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Barrows entertained at din
ner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Talbot Thursday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Frazee, Misses Essie May
Frazee, Madeline Keeter and Messrs.
Walter E. Wallace and Loren Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Lemon
and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of Rich
mond, and o. K. Dickinson Of Dallas,
Tex, were guests at an evening din
ner at Rose Corner Farm Friday eve
ming. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rieman
pleasantly entertained at an elaborate
dinner July 4 at Rose Corner Farm :
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lenard. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Len
ard and Miss Jane Reifel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Funeral Arrangements

Ruble-Funeral services for Charles
| Ruble will be held at the family
residence, PIT North Twentieth street,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Neson-Dale Nelson, five months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mel
son, died Friday evening at the home
of his parents in Boston. Services
will be held at Concord church, Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock Bur-
ial will be in Concord cemetery
Jones-Daisy D. Jones, 81 years old,
20 South Sixth street, died at Reid
Memorial hospital. She is survived
by her husband Jacob Jones and six
children. The body will be shipped
to Elwood where funeral services will
be held Monday. Burial will be in
Elwood
WiIIiar,s-James Williams, SO years
old, died at his home, 521 North Fifth
street Friday evening. The surviving
relatives are the widow, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ethel Bailey of Chester,
Edith Williams of this city. and one
son. Earl Williams. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at .
o'clock Rev Irwin Stegall will Of
hciate. Burial will be at Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

COLLEGE CORNER -Twenty-nine
Union county farmers have entered
the five acre corn contest They are:
Frank Boyle, Forrest Leonard, Thos.
Dougherty, L. E. Kaufman, w. L.
Borradaile, Cecil Whiteman, Albert
Johnson, J. N. Mcmahon, George
Quick, r. s. Doty, J. c. Carson, Paul
McCray, Frank Carson, Irving Lafuse,
Roy Carson, Ebert Witter, Harry C.
Hunt, Albert Crawford, o. P. Lafuse,
ROLAND Paddock, Joseph Rose, Edgar
Robinson, ]. o. Leah, Hampers White
sell, Charles Seal, Bernard Breen,
John Driscoll. Walter Scholl, r. c.
Bryson.
Mrs. Ora Bindsey entertained Thurs.
day Afternoon for her daughter, Mrs.
Otis Miller, a recent bride. A mis-.
cellaneous shower was held. Assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. Maud Shus.
ter, Mrs. Ruthanna Farr, Mrs. Myrtle
Nutty, Miss Nola Stanton and Mrs
Leota Ewing.
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, living north
Of College Corner, has suffered a para
lytic stroke.
Funeral services for the Rev. w. R
Lathrop were held Friday morning
at the Methodist church. The Rev. L
-. JchIcy was III CLdTSc dSSlSIcu uS
the Rev. J. c. G. Webster Of the loca
United Presbyterian church; DR.. Wal
ker, superintendent Of the Corners
Vile district; the Rev. B. D. Beck Of
South Bend, and the Rev. Mr.. Taylor
of Fairfield. Pail bearers were M. c
Refer. r. NJ. Wilson, c. w. Osborne
Frank C. Shera, J. w. Holland anC
William c. Miller.
NEW PARASITIC first 1919 whea'
was delivered by Ed R. Clark to thu
Richards elevator Wednesday. Clarl
brought in 1900 bushels Of whea
which tested No. 1. 60 pounds to thu
bushel. Most of the wheat delivered
here has tested No. 2.
Weasels killed 20 young chicken:
belonging to Mrs. James Barnett.
Postmaster Wisman reported thu
total number Of pieces of incomint
and outgoing mail as 10,078.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
PROTECT BONDS FROM
LOSS, URGE BANKERS

Richmond Liberty bond owners are
urged by local bankers to protect
their bonds against loss, through fire
or theft, as there have been numerous
cases of coupon bonds being lost. and
the principal as we'll as the interest
on the bonds being lost to the owners.
Coupon bonds are easily transfer
able. and the owner has no means OF
claiming his property in case 1t is
lost, although registered bonds may
be recovered, through the treasury de-
partment.
A number Of Richmond bond holders
have rented safety deposit boxes in
local banks, and bankers claim that
this 10 the safest method Of keeping
the bonds. Every Richmond bank has
fire and burglar proof safety de-
posit vault, and the bonds are secure
when deposited there.
The banks, however, have arranged
to care for the bonds of their custom
ers, without charge, although no guar
, antee is made against loss. The bonds
that are placed in the bankers care
are kept in the same manner as the
banks securities. and are considered
reasonably safe. Very few Richmond
people, however are taking risks on
the loss of their bonds, and are turn
| ing the bonds over to the banks for
safe keeping.