davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
PERSONALS

Joseph Pinkham has returned from
Pocatello, where he spent the summer
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Harland are visit
ing in Boise today from Payette.
DIR. w. w. Scott of Occur d'Alene
arrived in the city Monday evening and
viii be here several days on business.
p. \. Williams is down from Lewis
ton, a guest for few days at the
Idanha.
Mrs. Helen Burnett and Mrs. Joe
Storey are guests in the city from
Worth S. Lee, prominent southern
Idaho sheepman, is over from Mountain
Home on a short visit.
9. G. Davis of Jordan Valley was
among the GUSTS at the Idanha today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Carter were
among the Monday evening arrivals in
the city. from Cascade.
Fred P. French is up from New
Plymouth on short business visit.
Fred A. Wilkie, former state engi-
nees, is in the city. He is guest at
the Owyhee.
Elmer Grant Keith is a Boise busi-
ness visitor from Twin Falls,
]. T.. MacLane. a former Boise at
torney, now resident of Salt Lake,
is spending day or two here on bust :
ness.
]. C. white of Couer d'Alene Is a
guest at the Owyhee.
q. w. Russell and w. p. Bell are
business visitors In the city from Ru-
pert.
G. T. Hamill is a visitor in the city
from Council today.
E. r. Zimmerman has gone to
Pendleton on a short business trim.
S. Hickman left Monday evening for
Los Angeles to spend the winter.
Mrs. c. c.. Morrison has gone to Se
attele TO visit relatives.
Mrs. J. c. Rails Of Picabo is visiting
In the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
MAPLE GROVE.

Maple Grove. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Charles
Sutton is reported quite i'll at her home
on the south side.
Mrs. Clara Williams and little son
are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs
Bullock who reside in Boise
Sydna Pfost, who has been i'll the
past two weeks, was able to resume
her school work at Meridian Monday.
Mrs. Nathan Scott is at home after
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Ohio and Missouri.
Charles Drake recently sold his so
acre ranch and is contemplating
public sale. in the nenr future.
Rev Agee of Ustick and Mr.. Curry
of the Capital News We're business Wis
1tors in this vicinity Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and
family were guests FOR dinner Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. C. Wheeler
Mrs. V. o. Sutton received word
Saturday. that her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mora and three
daughters who left for California a
short time ago had arrived safely at
4 the end of their journey and were at
4 Whittier where they expect to spend
the winter.
Mrs. III. J. Hoffman, who recently
underwent an operation ut st. Allphon
sus hospital, is convalescent at the
home of her friend, Mrs. Frank d :
Amant.
The four children of w. II. Evans.
who had their threats operated on two
weeks ago We're able to return to
school Monday.
Forest Sec, who was at tho home of
his sister, Mrs. \. Lunstrum, has re-
covered his attack of blood poisoning
and has returned to his home on Dry
creek.
Word has been received from Mrs
C. W. Monlux and sister, Miss VIII
Hams, who were called to Salt Lake by
the illness of their mother, that she had
since passed away.
Miss Payton has been substitute for
Miss Fisher of the intermediate grades
who is on the sick list.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Nov. 5.-Charles Onwiler
was a Boise visitor Tuesday.
Lee Barber of Boise transacted bust
hess here Tuesday
Mrs. j. A. F'enton and daughter. Mrs
George Harden, visited in Boise Tues
day.
Hugh Angleman OF Boise was q bust
ress visitor here Tuesday
Funeral services were held yesterday
for Charles Krider, who died Sunday
night at Nampa from heart failure and
interment was in the local cemetery
The deceased was a brother of o. E.
krider of this place.
Tim Johnson of Boise looked after
business affairs here Tuesday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
Hearty 800 ADDED
TOIVAMPACHAMBER
COMMERCE TUESDAY
Drive for New Members Starts
Off With Rush on Opening
Day Boise Man Makes an
Address.

Nampa, Nov. 5.--with 294 members
|signed up for the first half days work
and four teams not reportin. the big
land four teams not reporting, the big
|Chamber of Commerce started off with
II rush yesterday. Reports today are
respected to practically double the
humber reported yesterday.
The teams are enthusiastic and de-
|termined. When President Jenness
asked Team Captain c. r. Hickey il
he was through he replied mo, not
|throIgh, only started And that an
swer wss indicative f the spirit &C ell
the captains
Today more determined efforts will
lie made in the rurai districts to secure
for the present chowhcr
will serve not. only the population
within the city, but also the 10000
people who live outside those limits
At yesterdays luncheon of the team
Workers, President Thomas i. Martin
of the Boise Commercial club, was the
guest of honor and gave IA stir,i ing adj
dress on the value, of operation be-
tween the cities of Tie Boise valley
Our cities are more interdependent
tlss N most of us realize" he said. The
one great thing that we must teach
our communities is community think
Ing, community planning, and commu-
nifty action.
1.-TWO things we must bear in mind"
he continued First is to get new peo-
pie here, and second is to make them
contented after they get here. The
best way to do this is to pay more at
tention to the wives of new settlers.
j think a special committee should be
appointed to look after this one fea-
ture.
n ht1S i nf a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
BOND ELECTION At
NAMPA To Be HELD
DECEMBER TENTH
Voters to Determine on That
Date Whether City Shall
Spend $4,000 for Purchase
of Park Site.

Nampa. Nov. Sat a special meet
ing of the city council held last night,
Wednesday,, Dec. 10, was designated as
the date for the city election to deter
mine whether or not the city will issue
bonds in the sum of $4,000 for the
purchase of a site for a park, the Gre
alton of detention hospital an ex-
tension of the fire alarm system OF
the city and of lot adjacent to the
city hall The apportionment of the
proposed issue is as follows: Park
site, 5000 detention hospital, $4,000;
extension fire alarm system, $4,000; for
lot adjacent to city hall, $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05

Concrete building blocks faced. with
marble were tested for strength, Sc
pcurity of bond and resistance to the ac-
ton of frost. The results of this work
showed that blocks of this character
They .rs ~ so,,. iv,nnrta ncs 81 uction.
they will permit Of the utilization Of
waste marble. at the same time ar
fording a very attractive facing ma
terial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Caldwell, Nov. 5.-Marriage licenses
were issued TO the following yesterday
afternoon: Clarence A. Barrett Of
Nampa and Ellen Marie Shields of
Burns, Ore, James Cook and Henriet-
ia Spulls, both of this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
CALDWELL

Caldwell, Nov. s. - Attorney H. A.
Grlffiths transacted legal business in
Boise Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Marsing of Clay
fonia visited in the city Tuesday.
State Treasurer John Eagleson of
Boise was a visitor here Tuesday.
Frank Herlocker, the Greenleaf real
estate man, looked after business af-
fairs in the city Tuesday.
George M. Snow of Boise was bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
l.. ]. Magee, secretary of the Boise
Fayette Water Users association.
Transacted business in Boise Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hargrove ar
rived home Tuesday from visit of
two months in Kentucky.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05

Producers, retail merchants and
6ankers, the National Market Letter
under dates Of Nov. and will carry
subjects which are most vital to you.
THE paper is published weekly and
mailed TO any address in U. S., Canada,
lor Europe, for 500 per year. w. p.
k6ajes o. Caldwell will send you sam
ssolo copy on request. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Caldwell Nov. 5.-A suit for divorce
was filed in the district court this
morning by Merle Lewis against Guy
Lewis upon the ground of alleged de-
sertion. The couple were married in
Boise,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
MOVEMENT IS.
ON TO NAME Big.
ship PENSACOLA
Effort to Procure Authority
IN Time For Launching of
965 in Few Days Is Being
Pushed.

Persistent popular effort is being
made through the activities of the
Chamber of Commerce to procure au-
thority through the proper channels
to name one of the big steel ships at
the yards of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing company THE Pensacola
Secretary of the local chamber, Mrs.
A. r. Beck, has had the matter up with
the emergency fleet corporation. in
Philadelphia at Jacksonville and also
with the department at Washington,
and Senator Duncan U. Fletcher for
the past several days, with the result
thus far that the matter rests mainly
with the directorate of the sixth feder-
al reserve district. with headquarters
in Atlanta, the authority to designate
names for the ships being delegated
to the reserve on an allotment basis
in connection with the loan bond is
sues.
A telegram from Mr.. Massenga1e
publicity director for the sixth federal
reserve district. yesterday afternoon,
stated that from the showing of Pen
sacola in the Liberty or fourth loan
drive. authority to name one of the
ships 1.-THE Pensacola" was not war
ranted, inasmuch as Pensacola was
not in the list of the first 20 cities
to go over in the drive. In this con-
nection, it is explained. that 20 is the
number of ship names allotted to the
reserve district. However, Mr.. Mas
sengale asked for further details con-
corning Pensacola's contentious, leav-
ing the matter open.
Interest of directors of the drive here
and officers of the local reserve bank
was Immediately elected by the cham
Der and it is believed that determina-
ton will, as usual, win in this case.
Mr.. Fletcher has not yet been heard
from Officials of the local shipbuild-
| ing plant are in hearty accord with
the movement, and if it goes through
in time the big steel ship, 965, which
will perhaps be ready for launching
the latter part of the week, and which
will be the second to be launched at
the local yard, will be named The
Pensacola"
1t will be shown that while Pensa-
cola was not among the list of the
first twenty cities to go over in the
fourth loan drive. she went over just
the same, as she has in all of the 9TH
ers The only reason for delay in the
fourth drive was the fact that in the
midst OF te campaign the city was
visited by an epidemic of influenza
and the loan headquarters had to be
converted, temporarily, into a relief
headquarters. Notwithstanding this
obstacle the loan was put over in
/ just three days and the good work
was pronounced by District Chairman
w G. Wardlaw to have been the most
remarkable of the entire district IN
the drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
AMERICAN BANKS
WILL FINANCE
CHINESE LOANS

Washington, May 1.-THE organi-
zation of a new consortium for financ-
ing Chinese loans was announced to-
day In Paris the dispatch is regard
ed in official circles as a triumph for
the new American principle of axten-
sion of the scope of participation in
international financial arrangements
At the state department it was said
officially that under conditions which
are to govern the new consortium the
government, if not in specific terms.
guarantees the investment Of the
banking group interested
If the terms of the loan are just
and conditions fair and if China agrees
to the terms under which the loans
are made, it was stated officially that
this government would assure bankers.
after the matter had been submitted
to the state department tht the Uni
ted States would protect all interests
secured in good faith. Thirty seven
American banks, it was learned. are
interested in loans that will be made
China by the international group.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
OLDEST FLORIDA
JUDGE rs DEAD:
FOUNDED QUINCY

Quincy. May 12.-The funeral of
Judge Pleasant Woodson White was
Florida's oldest and most distinguished
citizens and had served as circuit
judge for many years. He was born
May 25. 1920, and was nearing his
seth birthday. which occasion his Two
devoted daughters always celebrated
He was the oldest living graduate Of
Emery college, Oxford, Georgia.
His father. DIR. White, was one oe
the commissioners that selected the
site and laid off the city of Quincy
He was born in Putnam county, Geor-
gia. and came with his father to Gads-
den county when he was three years
old. He leaves three children Misses
Rebecca and Minnie White of Quincy.
and Tilton White of Havana. Cuba.
He was buried at his fathers old home
about five miles from Quincy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
Health Conditions Are to Be
Discussed at Session of
City Commissioners at 2
O'clock.
NEW ORDINANCE TO
BE UP FOR ADOPTION
Petition For Extension of
Sanitary Sewerage System
Will Be Presented, 1t Is
Expected.

All property owners of the city are
urged TO attend the meeting of the city
commissioners this afternoon.
PENSACOLA at last realizes that some
tnlng must be done to relieve the un-
sanitary conditions existing all over
the city right now.
AT the regular meeting of the city
commissioners yesterday afternoon the
newly drawn sanitary privy ordinances
was passed on its second reading. To-
DAY there will be a special meeting Of
the commissioners to pass on its third
and final reading. This meeting has
been specially arranged so that pe-
tltlon, which has been in circulation
requesting signatures asking that the
sewer system be extended all over the
city can be presented. This brings the
whole question to a head, where it is
contended it should have been for a
long time past. Concerning the situa-
tion the health authorities say:
Now everybody realizes that some
thing must be done, and it comes to
the question, will we have sewers or
will we have decent privy system?
The two systems are not Incompatible
As has been presented in the press re-
Gently, sewers will not be a practical
solution of the pressing sanitary prob
lem. The sanitary privy system is
nearly half installed. There are COM
plants that some of them are not sat
isfactory. Every such claim investi-
gated is either half truth or a false
hood, and is due to improper construc-
tion.
TT is desired that citizens, as many
as possible, attend today's meeting
Sane, honest men are needed to con-
slider big problem.
1T is a question of just why this new
movement is on foot just now. Also,
will the signers of this petition be will
ing to absorb the million or more dol
lars of the proposed bonds? Would
they be the first ones to connect all
their property to the sewers, if they
have any? Will they assume their
equal share of the taxes involved?
'we often hear the cry that the
poor tenant must bear the cost of the
scavenger service. Is it ever consid-
cred how much is paid out now in the
aggregate in a haphazzard fashion to
indifferent. irresponsible, private scav-
engers who go about irregularly, sup
posedly cleaning the 800 open, foul sur
face privies which have existed up to
this time? Stop and think this thing
over"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
LETTERS GO TO
TRAVELLERS OF
WEST FLORIDA
Zone Chairman Hancock
Makes Strong Appeal to
Knights of the Grip to Aid
in Salvation Army Cam
paign.

On behalf of the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund drive, May 1926
Postmaster B. S. Hancock, chairman
for the West Florida zone, last night
sent out letters to all commercial trav-
cling men in this territory. over which
territory he was formerly also a
Knight of the Grip" eliciting their
interest and cooperation in the move
ment. In his letter Mr.. Hancock makes
the following urgent appeal:
The Letter.
The District of Western Florida is
going to raise quota of $4,000 for
the home service fund, for the Saliva
ton Army. I have been honored with
the craftsmanship of this zone, and
venture to predict that each and every
Knight of the Grip will make it a
matter of personal pride to see that
our zone out reaches its quota l have
no doubt as to the outcome of any en-
deavor backed by the cooperation of
the statesmen of Western Florida
There are numbered among you
some who have been over there and
it is these who can tell how the Saliva
ton Army patriotically aided the gov
eTnmenI III the case anu SuolShdllCc Vi
our boys. Let these tell you how we'll
they deserve, not only the considera-
tion of America, but of all the world,
and we, American citizens, deem it
our duty to assist them in carrying
on their work over here as we'll as
over there
.sI shall take especial pride in the
efforts of all travelling statesmen and
shall expect to hear from you."
Necessity for Campaign.
Concerning the urgent necessity for
the campaign, Mr.. Hancock says:
"The home service fund of $13. .0oo. 900
now being raised is the sum of the
entire local budgets to cover all costs
associated with maintenance supervis-
Ton and extension of the work, the
ments. erection and equipment of
buildings needed Immediately for its
extended work in more than LOO To-
calities throughout the United States,
together with an added sum represent
ing national and general needs as be-
ing distinct from local needs.
The home service fund is not pro-
rated save for the comparatively small
portion which is for the national and
general need. Localities are autonom-
Gus in the matter Of both expressing &
and meeting need.
what has been done by national di-
rection is to assemble these many bud
gets and unite them into one great
sum, and to organize a great effort so
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
FORD-TRIBUNE
DAMAGE SUIT is
ON IN CHICAGO

Mount Clemens. Mich, May H.
Preliminary examination of seven
members of the panel by counsel for
the plaintiff marked today's progress
in the million dollar suit of Henry
Ford against the Chicago Tribune.
Ford complains that the Tribune on
June %, 1916. editorialIy called him
an anarchist and ignorant idealist so
incapable of thought that he cannot
see the ignomy of his ow- perform
ance," thus injuring Ford's good name,
credit, reputation and brought him into
public hatred and injured his feelings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
aaHssR aaaa
VICTORY LOAN SPEAKERS
HAD FINE TRIP OVER ZONE

Captain F j. RIount. u. S. A.
and Lieut., NJ A. Quina, Jr-.
S. A., returned to the city yes
terday after having completed
the itinerary with the first U. i
S, army war tank sent through
the West Florida zone in the
interest of the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign. To the efforts
of these local men and the op
orators, Privates "A. C. Corna-
chorn and II. Woerner. of the
first tank. and Privates Nc
Kinnie and Higgins of the sec
ond tank. is due much credit
for the enviable record made
by the West Florida zone. This
zone. which comprises sixteen
counties west of the Sewanee
river, and is one among fifty
zones comprising the Sixth Fed
eral Reserve District which is
made up of Florida, Georgia.
Mississippi, Alabama. eastern
part of Tennessee and southern
half of Louisiana, has the dis
tinction of being the first zone
cover the top in the Victory
drive
Pessimists without number
predicted that this zone would
not subscribe its quota because
the war was over, when they
realized that so far as the
treasury department was con-
cerned the war was not over
and that the big job was still
unfinished, owing to the fact
that government contracts had
not yet been paid, people in this
zone as well as other parts OF
the country came to the assist
ance of the government and
oyersubscribed the Victory loan
West Florida will probably
oversubscribe it's quota by $780,
10000.
The men accompanying the
tanks made a host of friends at
all points and We're royalty
treated by all loan committees
in the different counties. These
men are to be congratulated on
having so well finished the
iob" which was started by them
in ,yersea service
- y 4 z q z z a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
Abolition of Lease System
in Florida Is Provided
For in a Bill Passed Yes
terday.
WELFARE BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
House Amendment Provides
For Additional Half Mill
Tax Levy-Now Up to the
Governor.

Tallahassee, May 12.-Without a dis
senting vote the senate today waived
the rules, took the second of the state
road departments bills from second to
third reading and passed it without a
dissenting vote. The measure pro-
vides fro the abolition of the convict
lease systm and placing convicts on
the public roads. The bill carrying
two mill tax levy to meet federal aid
and to maintain convicts on the road
had already passed the senate.
The senate passed without debate
Senator Cash's bill appropriating APP
proximately sixty thousand dollars to
meet federal aid to Florida under the
Smith-Lever act. cooperative work
between state and United States De-
partment of agriculture is maintained
under this act The senate passed a
bill by the committee on fisheries max
ing it unlawful for any person to have
in his possession any unlawful fish
ing net and providing penalty, and
Senator Russell's bill relating to con-
cealing personal property from the
owner.
Senator Hully today introduced three
important banking measures to pro-
vide for state banks joining the Fed
eral Reserve system
These measures, if passed, will en-
able state banks to carry lower cash
reserves by putting up good paper un-
der Federal Reserve system to protect
the bank. thus giving greater elasticity
of reserve. greater security and re-
| leasing cash for additional service in
! their communities Senator Nacwil-
| liams introduced a bill to require a
registration book kept open prior to all
special elections.
Mr.. Futch of Alachua introduced a
! bill which will provide for a graduated
income tax for road purposes
/ Child Welfare Bill Passed House.
The house today passed a bill pro-
viding for aid to poor mothers or other
poor women having children dependent
upon them for support 1t provides for
county commissioners to levy not more
| than one-half mill tax out of which
pensions will be allowed such women.
Residence Of four years in the state
and one year in the county will be re-
quired
/ Allowance is limited to not more
than twenty-five dollars for one child
and not more than eight dollars a
| month for each additional child under
sixteen years old. Aid will be given
by county commissioners upon recon-
mendation of county school boards and
needy children living with male rela-
tives will not come under the prov1s-
ions. The bill had passed the senate
with one-fourth mill levy which the
house doubled.
The house passed a resolution re-
ouesting Governor Cats to offer his
services as arbitrator in an effort to
settle a strike of some $500 phosphate
mill workers which is said to have ted
UP the entire pebble phosphate INDUS
| try in South Florida. The men struck
three weeks ago. demanding that the
onerators live up to the war labor
/ boards recommendation for an eight
hour day and thirty seven cents an
hour for day labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-13
NAVY OFFICIALS
BELIEVE NC-5 CAN
CROSS THE OCEAN

Washington. May 12.-An official
announcement made by the navy de-
partment that on the outcome of The
proposed test flight of the new dirigf-
- from Montauk to St Johns,
would DEFEND future plans regarding
s.a.empting a transatlantic flight bv
,alrigible. The flight to New Found
-. VIII be made whenever weather
.''lons -. are favorable Navy depart
-. officials appear confident that
~ 20 has ample endurance to cross
atlantic without stop