davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12
DISEASE LOSSES
DECREASED

Every kind of farm animals
had i mortality FROM disease d1t
ine me year ending IS ihe sprme
~ 1919 below iho average 81 ihe
preceding ten years, with here and
There state tha dil not eoH-
form to fhis general iaci for ihe
United States The reports nf tnt
Bureau Of Crop Estimates, nited
States Department Of Nerlenl-
ture. give Up HORSES and mules q
h1ss from disease amounting o.
on.y l57 per cent iu the proceed
lne wear. the ten-ycar average beg
ine 1871 pcr cent cattle it3 per
cent compared win los per
zen. SWINE, the loss raio Of 4 ia
per cent. compared with Sos per
oeHt sheep, ! ~ per cent com.
pared with 239 per cent and
lambs. the loW rate of 4e3 per
cent for LOSSES from disease and
exposure. compared with the
oieht-year average of $40 per
cent
on account of exposure, tine
cattle losses of ihe preceding
year, l5s per cers are above the
1en-year average Of ] 43 per cent ;
bui Inc sheep losses OF POI per
cent were below ,he average Of
= NJ Dpr tsuf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12
HOW CLUB MEMBERS USE
EARNINGS

What do club boy aud glfls do
with the money they earn p
their work4 II IS Il question ire-
omeutls asked by persons who
hate read 81 iAcif profit lht
usaestion was asked approximate
ly BOO boys and girls 10 Tho first
annual clHh roundup % indiana
hoy and girl club mpmhers. hcld
recently al Purdue University n
cooperation with ric lWtcd
States Department 81 Agriculture
n WAS found that 3, ~ those pre-
an owned Liberty Bonds which
They had purchased with their
oyn earnings l0g bad War Ses
Mas Stamps and practically
every one had bought Thrift
Stamps Thirty tIree had 'arlcd
bank accounts with the mmcy
iuey hal made W alsig CORN
pigs calves, 0r poultry seIHe
canued products 81 fran SOM,
other branch % eluA Morris Eieh
tgAno owned pigs go oWnca
calves. 26 owned sheep md G..
owned pmltry Ddmno p.m.s
attend college Dy a of moncl
fW0 eIuh work. ngd 1ce Made Us
1lT lf was found lha - tNe Pr
attending lhe ueetug l,o Md|
been ENGAGED iN c.fi Eur fNN|
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12

The same Influence thlt loo
Germany 10 believe Ameriw
would uoi fight seems 80 be n
work ID eunaress 90 weasen Cd,
prestige Of She American pcac
Ia Paris
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12

The senate roW over thc peace
treaty and League oI Nation
must prove Interesting rcadms
Ior laaHf Won lrockdomf Rant
xau and ihe other members oI iif
German delegation % Versailles
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12

Al any rate, il ca',uot be said
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12

Whom yoti want 20 invest in cp tain
reumu4 Nse Caller display pace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

n forest for the pnrpoge Of securing
u permanent Weld ~ umhcr Tor tho
continuous production Of timber. he
FIRST emphnaixed the ccd Of adequate
protection against fire. against the
destruction Of younK Hrowth. on which
the mturc forest dcpopds. through
over grazing and against destruction
Of mature timber by insects and
fungi. Tho nest important step IL
the determination Of The sxistinE sup
ply of timber on - given area and
what 10 DO with a. which demands "
large mount Of detailed work IN the
way Of tcpoaraphic mapa accurate
estimates OF standing timber. a study
81 the market for timhcr In different
localities IN order to determine what
class Of timber should be- fr0wn. gurh
uH saw timber. ties, mine props. cord.
wood ana the Ike. u study ~ the
means OF transportation 81 these tim
bef products. the marking out Of lor-
gina units based on complete utillyn-
ton OF each watershed and the de-
termination OF inaccessible areas OF
timber the study Of the growth Of an
axe classes and the annual Increment
Of timber on q gwen unii In order to
regulate the annual cut 20 as not 10
exceed tho annual growth and 10 Ia
the lrnuth % rotation hat w. the
period required 20 grow timber OF ~
given yinHs n wnH emphasized that
the s%iivicniturai working plan ~ tho
Ntry basis Of the federal forest policy
IN that the chief purpose ~ the ma
uouni fareatr 10 10 assure a perman-
snt supply OF timber and me alvicui.
tural working plan ~ the method for
assuring the continuous Efowih OF the
forest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
II Mixed with Sulphur II Darkens
so Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmothrr kept hcr hair heauti-
fully dnrkoncd. glossy and attractive
with a brew OF Slrr Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair too an hat dun
faded or strcakei appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won-
derful effect ~ asking al any drug
store Tor "Wyoth's sage and sulphur
Compound" you viii get a large bot
tte OF this old.timo recipe, improved
by the addition OF other ingredients.
nn rcudN 90 uHc ut very little Iost.
THIS simple mixture nm he depended
upon 90 restore natural color and
henuty 10 the lair
4 well-known downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses WNeth'a sage and
sulphur Compound nov because a
dnrkens 40 naturally and evenly that
nobody can toll 10 has hoeu applied
It's so easy to use. TOO. You simply
dampen a romh or soft brush and
draw II - rough your hair. taking ono
strand ~ q time by morning the
Rrhv hair disappears after another
application or Two. it rs restored To lta
natural color AVID looks glossy. Hof,
aud beautiful This preparation IN "a
delightful toilet requisite II IN not In.
tended for the cure mitigation OF pre-
Nention OF disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

may make soms money out " a."
Maid M Martin this morning "Evrn
we're there such a possibility. we DO
not regard that m a proper ground
for criticism Of the project. A. u
happens, however. tho real estate men
are wholly ~unssifiah In the whole
matter. Wa know better than any
other class u business men he ur.
renry 81 the need for this hotel We
know that biR conventions have been
lost for lack o. ". that many winter
people would have remained here had
adequate accommodations hren avail
able. that We lose many residents be-
cause they do not get the Kind % Inn
mediate accommodation they want.
we regard this hotel proposition
AZ one Of the things hat are funda-
mentally necessary here " we are 30.
Ing 10 achieve n rapid growth. and
Just a. soon ~ there has been a lit
tie further readiustment OF condi-
tons. we are going a. push u and
push H. as We believe 10 complete
success"
T. D. Mcnamara. a wealthy rest.
dent Of Omaha. who has been In Al.
h~uQucrque for several days with
members Of his family. has been
kecnly Interested In The suggestion III
a combination tourist and CONNER.
cial hotel In A~lbuquerque and IL un-
derHtood to have instituted q careful
inquiry into the matters u location
and construction requirements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
SPORTSMEN AGAINST
NONRESIDENT HIGH
LICENSE, PROPOSED

More than one hundred spurtsmen
attended the raubit dinner given last
night hy the Albuquerque Dame Pro-
tertiYe association ~ Nuodmnns hAil
The banquet rnnm wHs filled almost
to capacity. District forest supervise
urs, Who are holding - tunferrnrs IN
he ciiy this week. were guests nt tho
banquet
Several short talks we're given dur.
ihF tho evening the proposed rcduc.
ton ~ the federal appropriation for
predatory animal control from $780,
utH 90 tg11.nnn was thoroughly dis.
cusHsd ana the association vent on
record against the measure aud for,
mnlly asked the state livestock assu.
Citations 10 join In the action.
Aldo Leopold read the proposed
game preservation bills and gave a
thorough explanation 90 the contem.
plated changes. The u ISOLATION then
passed q resolution against the nro-
posed hill IN the state leKisla .ure
hich provided for q nonresident
hunting and fishing license ~ $50. IL
being held by the members that this
worked an unfair Discrimination
against sportsmen % VI paso and
many other near points who are CO.
operating with this state In game law
enforcement.
After the program. the regular an.
nunl meeting wns held NJ which the
following officers were elected prct.
idrut. J v Hnunum, vice president.
Mike sash secretary. ~ g. pu0lsr
treasurer. Huss Merritt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
WORK OF THE PRESS
LAUOED BY RETIRING
STAT OFFICER
M R. Johnston, Acting Food Ad.
ministrator for New Mexico,
Expresses Appreciation Of Close
Cooperation Of All Newspapers.

A one ~ ltH last official acr be-.
futo going out Of public adminiatra-
ton. the state food administration OK
pfnAsos ~ appreciation In q letter 10
The Herald OF the assistance which
the press 81 New Mexico gave " In
the work 81 educating the people m
foo conservation and " hat way
assisting IN the early termination %
the WHr
Tho following letter was rcc.'ycd
from NJ o. Johnston acting state
food administrator this morning
February ~ 1919
To Al Newspapers.
The food administration viii close
~ offices on tle 18th Of this month
and take this opportunity OF thank
I'M the prels Of the state Tor the
hearty cooperation and very valued
assistance given during the admins
tfIfinu's reign in New Mcxicu am
o. short sighted enough To- Eay that
thr administration accomplished their
achievement single handed. but am
willing a. add That the pre- N, also had
us much ~ not moro 90 do with the
winning Of the wbr than office
did
u has been q great pleasure In.
deed a. have been associated with
me mhorH of the various pn per who
have hsen giving theif untlrinE at
i"nton and ostr willinE 20 publish
uur literature. rules and Instructions
tastrn you that while the admin
iHifHUun n%uninuilN BE- closed. tho 60.
operation gwen hN you wall ever be-
remembered D., me
NoufF very truly.
" o. Johnston.
Acting Federal Food Administrator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
LONERGAN GUILTY
OF CONTEMPT SAYS
JUDGE At SANTA FE
Question Of Jurisdiction Of Dis
triot Court in Indian Matters TO
Be Taken 10 United States
Court.

" r. fonergan Of Albuquerque.
superintendent ~ Indian puebioa. was
held In contempt Of court yesterday
It Santa Dc by Judge ueed Iioiio-
nan in the district court, on the
charge Of refusing 10 obey a subpoena
Of the district court THE Judge Inn.
posed q sentence 81 six months In Jail,
with the understanding that a writ of
huheaa corpus may be sworn out hu-
fore judge Colin Nehiett OF the Ini-
ted States district court. and N Judge
Nehiett sustaiua tho district ludge.
AIR LonerEau Will hs uiioged 20 purge
himself ~ contempt BY complying
attn the subpoena issued by the dis
trlCt court
The ease In question resulted from
q dispute between Indians In their
puehluH More than h year X Ven.
turu huntuya sought 90 enioln AM.
hrosiV Martin TO turn over q famous
cane given by Abraham Lincoln. and
also 10 turn over to him the GOVERNOR
ship which MuntoyH chained he had
the rEht To- hold ~ he WIS duly elect
ed governor ~ the San Juan pueblo
The district court ordered Martin 10
turn over the cane and the archives
ana Martin ~ alleged 80 have scut tho
can o. MI t%ouerrHu
Judge ~ ~ Hanna. former chief
Justice. represented Mr. Lonerran.
Judge Hanna bel the position that
Judge Nuliuman had mo- Jur sdlrtiun
lu The ease ~ Muntoya versus Martin.
holding that uuiy the United State-
district court had Jurisdiction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
WILL REPORT UPON
RESOURCES OF THE
RIO GRANDE VALLEY

A report likely TO have important
heafing uuon the future deveiupment
OF the Rio 0rande valley. will Follow
tho tOur of the valley just completed
BY Engineers cunklin and nurkholher
OF the United states reclamation SER
vice with ueorEe N. Neil. state lrri.
cation engineer. who has been In
charge Of drainage Investigations In
the central Rio 0rande valley The
three engineers have been IA work In
the valley Tor q week. and have COW
cred the entire territory from White
Rock Canyon 20 W pano.
Mr. nurkhOldsr b. In charge of
drainage for the reclamation per-
vice. Mr. r0nknh ~ an engineer IN
charge ~ statistical work. He IL
charged with preparing a complete 70.
port on h 81 the rio drHn-
de valley, In Colorado. New Mexico
and Texas and upon this report will
depend a. some extent AZ least. the
extent ~ operations determined upon
In this valley BY the reclamation ser.
Vice, should the tiOo. OO0. Goa Lane
soldier settlement appropriation bill
be passed by congress-
u hope ~Aibuquerque business men
generally viii join the drainage en-
cursion TO the MenillR valley tomor-
row said Mr.. Neil today. The drain.
aEe wOrk N progressing rapidly there
ana II IN now poagible to see and count
results There are eleven drag lines
at work. each running three shifts
daily ON the drainage canals and tho,
are pulling 10000 yards OF dirt a
month. at an average cost Of a little
more than STA cents q yard. a VERY
low figure. The machinery II the
asst word In efficiency for operations
% the Kind. SOME % II has beef de-
signed especially by engineers ON the
work 10 meet the conditions In this
valley
They needed drainage down there.
hut their need Ia moderate compared
"a ours IN the central Rio urande
valley The comparison % conditions
cnnhot fail to prove Impressive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
G|RLSI G|RLSl TRYITl
STOP DANDRUEF AND
DEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR.
Hair stops falling out and gets
thick. wavy, strong and
beautiful.

Your HAIR becomcs light. wavy.
nuffy. abundant and appears ~ soft.
luairota and beautiful % o young
girls after a "nnndcrine hair
cleanse" Just Try this-moiatsn a
cloth with a little Dnnderine and care
fully draw u through your hair. taking
u small strand az a time. This will
cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt and ex-
cenrlve oil and In irst n few moments
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair.
besides beautfyine the hair AT once.
Dnnderine dinsolvea every particle "
dandruff. cieanaes. purifier and invtg.
CRATES the scalp. forever stopping Itch
Ina and falling hair.
but what will please you most viii
he after a few weeks use when you
Will actually see new hair-nno and
downy ~ first yea-huf really new
hair ErOwirg all over the scalp. m
you care for pretty. soft hair ana lots
itsurcly get Il small bottle 81
knoNlton'h Danderlnc from any drug
Eist or toilet counter Tor a fow cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
COLUMBUS NAMED
As A PERMANENT
A|RPLANt STATION
First Designation in New United
states Air Service In Southwest
Goes to Border Town Made
Famous by villa Raid.

Advlces from Senator Albert n.
Pail, received from Washington to-
day announces the formal designation
Of Columbus. New Mexico. ~ a per-
anen airplane station In the new
United States AIR service. Columbus.
which became famous ~ the scene OF
the villa raid. n been m nppiican.
Tor this ana other military equipment
Of a permanent nature. Much % The
Camp Cody equipment has becn nov
81 thore from DENNIS. and the estat-
llahment 81 a permanent nirplane sta
ton there Indicates that the war office
has determined 10 make the New
Mexico border town a permanent
military post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Fashions for Americans

-nI - - -
i I. ' y"
''m
~
'Il W.,
"
hi - 49,
chase nt q sr' ut snit % r"n'i"etrl
',i'lulN HPl,ih N 7N'N = H"ul'
N.'n ~ l'"lh 'N,lA llll ul lhN
u'l"' 9l'l'a lhA' nor W.alh'l y
q N'"l' =" I"'i'lNN 'n ~" "'"'"'!','N
fore the newnc'A OF tn" spting suit
h. gone.
Nulis now SHOWN '"i HpilNh W'h'
are 30 Hlinpl' Ahn ~ ll",h uN'''n,''
in't me pur,llhs' OF d v maN 'nl'
~ zee l"thi".n az VIZ .N"N' w
ohuH' '"n pc lluH.''' "," 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

UuII. M
coughs cor
tain cure he
shouted ed dIuE
Hui i'o drunk
DO, whole darn
bottle and INF rut
t potch ~ ruId
rue clerk tu
b " prpd fuildiN
WINS didn't Won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

read Do" lHbel' Thu. b. a soIuiIuu 10
ul "n M" s"lo- Of YOUR shoes 10 Keep
Them dr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Many ~ the navy suits show
touches Of bright rcd either IN a pip
on % bit Of bright embroidery Is
used.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

PHONE 70 for baggage wagons.
Prompt service, Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
PROMINENT Y. NJ. c. A.
WORKER IN THE CITY
This Association Will Lend It's
Assistance to. the Govern
ment in Great Reconstruc-
ton Period Ahead.

Boise is entertaining prominent Y.
Nj. {. A. workers, w. e. Wright and
NJ. j. t'enenga, who are here on a mis-
sion to outline plans for getting SOL
dicrs back into civilian occupations as
rapidly as possible.
Acting upon suggestion from the
government that the "Y' lend their
tremendous facilities toward aiding in
the reconstruction plans now that the
war is over, Mr.. FenSnga, whose title
is secretary for demobilized soldiers.
is making wide campaign in the
western states to build up organiza-
tons that will provide employment
for the returned soldier as well as
take him away from tho evil influ-
enccs of Bolsheviks and l. w. W.. who
are, at this time, working night and
day in coast cities to inculcate their
teachings into the minds of the re-
turned men by telling them they are
being Disseminated against and not
given a fair show
Women who are holding down no.
sitions soldiers could fill, and who are
not dependent upon their earnings for
living, viii be asked to relinquish
their places for returned men. High
school men in the camps will be urged
to return home and resume their
studies. Men from each town win be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
SALARIES BOOSTED IN
POST0FFICE MEASURE
Capital News Special Service.)

Washington, Feb. THE postoffce
appropriation bill as reported out by
the senate grants some small increases
in salary to rural mail carriers as fol-
lows: For route "a miles and over
six days a week, $500 year; for
routes 22 miles and less than "a miles
Sl440; for routes Of 20 miles and less
than % miles, 1880; for routes of IS
miles and less than 30 miles, $1,000: for
routes of 16 miles and less than IS
miles, $1,000; for routes of IA miles and
less than 1G miles. $500; for routes of
IL miles and less than IA miles, $40;
for routes Of 10 miles and less than IL
miles, $3.50; for routes of miles and
less than 10 miles, $40; for routes of
miles and less than miles, $500; for
routes of miles and less than miles
5000.
A rural carrier serving one tri-week-
~ route 10 to be paid on the ba sis for
route onc-half the length served by
him, and carrier serving two tri-
weekly routes Is to be paid on the basis
for route onc-half of the combined
length of the two routes served by him.
BY n "tri-weekly" route n thrice
week route Is doubtless meant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

written In an effort to get them Ia
come back to their own home and he
come permanent residents thereof
Soldiers who have returned will be
urged to drop their army garb. ret
into civilian clothes and life as soon
as possible. and not use the uniform
10 play upon human sympathy and
foibles.
Communities will be urged to or
ganize' socials where returned men
may meet the higher, more refined
types OF men and women, and pro-
VIDE clean amusement and diversion
that the boys need not go to dance
halls for pleasure. The formation of
social clubs will be urged with sol
dier's story telling nights" and ladies
nights that the men may have places
TO go that are free from contamnia-
ton and bad influences.
Men will be aided educationallv by
the association to learn trade or
profession that they may take their
rightful place in the world. Already,
colleges of Idaho and Oregon are Of
fering free scholarships to returned
men, and special preparatory and
catch-up courses so they will lose no
time. The religious program will en-
brace soldiers speaking in churches,
and at public gatherings. The entire
program will be inaugurated in every
town of at least 200 population in the
entire country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

George ODwyer, member of the
house of representatives from Bene-
wah county, Is considered by those
who know him to be a level-headed
and successful business man. He is
holding his first public office and is
active in pushing forward construc-
tive legislation in the lower house.
For % years Representative o.
Dwyer engaged In the mercantile
business. lie has lived in Idaho for
IL years and his present occupation
is that of grain dealer. He is a di-
rector of the Lumberman's State
bank, st. NIaries, and has always
been active in promoting the inter-
est of the towns in which he lives, st.
Maries, the seat of Benewah county.
Representative O'Dwyer was born
at Dane, Wis, In 1870,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

"a and rs are tho telephone numbers
of The Capital News. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
HERE IS One THING THAT
Is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

the seat of tho trouble. and rid the
system OF the cause of the disease :?
>. .. 3. Is one blood remedy that
mas Tor moro than fifty years been
giving relief to even the most ar
eravated and stubborn cases of
rheumatism. It cleanses and puri-
Ties the blood by routing out all
traces OF disease. The experience
OF others who have taken 8. s. 8. will
convince you that 1t will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain this
valuable remedy at any drug store.
valuable book on Rheumatism
and Its treatment. together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
inoividuai case. will be sent abso-
lutely free. Write today to Med
icai Department. Swift Specific Co..
sSl swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
APPROVE TOWNSHIP SURVEYS.

< =.
Notice is hereby given that ap-
proved plats of survey Of the follow
ing townships have been received at
this office:
Township II north. range east, B.
NJ, partial.
Township y north, range 1 east, b.
NJ, partial.
Said plats of survey will be filed in
this office at o'clock a. M, March
IS, and on and after such day we will
be prepared to receive applications
for entry in said townships. The fol-
lowing is withdrawn for stock drive
way in township IL north, range
east, B. NJ:
WE NEA, Wa NWA SEA, section
4; all sections and 6; Ek, SEX
SWA, section s, VIZ, section 9; all
sections II and 20; SWA, section 81;
We, section 2S: all sections 20 and
80; and VIZ, section 33.
The following in withdrawn for
stock driveway in township IL north,
range east. B. NJ:
All sections 4, 5 and 6: section 8,
NEA, Ea Wa, NE sen SWA
SEA; All section Q; section 10. Sw "a
NWA, SW; section Is. We; sections
II and 20, E1s, E1a VIZ; all section
81; section %, NV. Ne SWA; Sec
ton 2s, VIZ E1a, VIZ; sections 90
and 32, E1a VIZ; section SO, WE Eh,
and VIZ.
FRANK S. HER,
Register.
FRANK B. KINYON,
Receiver
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

FREE SAMPLES-n you hsvs never used
Dr.. Csldweiis Syrup Pepsin send for a free trisi
bottle to DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 46s Washington
st.. Monticello. III. II there are babies at home,
ssk for copy Of DR.. Caldwell's book, ''Thc
Care Of Baby"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
PAST EXALTED RULERS
PRESIDE OVER SESSION
BOISE LODGE OF ELKS

Past exalted rulers of the Boise
lodge of Elks presided over the lodge
session Wednesday night the occasion
being the first annual exalted rulers
night, which is to be an event of the
order in the future.
w. S. Whitehead, who was exalted
ruler of the lodge 81 years ago Off
ciated in the chief office, James Fl.
Hawley, exalted ruler 20 years ago,
was leading knight; John Mcmillan,
loyal knight; Charles Myers, chaplain
AL Fraser, lecturing knight and C. S.
Rathbun, esquire.
After the initiatory service was put
on by the old officers, a talSfest was
enjoyed and roast beef supper
served. The attendance was the larg-
est of the winter.