davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
RESPONSE TOO SLOW
IN The Y. N. c. A. DRIVE
Only Of Association Building Fund Raised to Date
Must Secure $99,484 so Before Tuesday Midnight or
Boise Loses New ~" Building

congregate at that corner every day
at about lis p. M 1t will probably
be rewarded sooner or later by seeing
some ambitious team captain drop
down the back of Campaign Director
Mogge's neck.
Yesterday the ladies of Boise Joined
actively in the drive.
Thirty-th members of the ladies'
division sat in at the luncheon. This
is help at the opportune time.
Mrs. Edwin Harrington is chairman
and Mrs. j. J.. McClear vice chair
man. of the division.
Campaign Director Ernest l.. Mcgee,
Mrs. Harrington, Edward G. Rosen-
helm and Captain w. H. Coppedge Of
team No. ~, spoke briefly on ques-
tions affecting the campaign. Assist
ant Campaign Director Richard E.
Randall told of the receipt of a sub
scription, received by wire from Con-
gresham Addison T. Smith.
The problem before the workers
when the luncheon adjourned yester-
day was this:
Go out and raise almost two-thirds
of the entire objective of $165,000 in
the last half of the time allotted to
the drive and they started out to do it.
Boise, 1t is up to you. VIII you
come across?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
WELL KNOWN LADIES
OF BOISE COME TO AID
OF Y. M. C. A. DRIVE

Help at the critical time has come
to the s165.000 campaign for a new Y.
M. C. A. building in Boise. A ladies'
division, made up Of prominent cham
pions of better civic conditions in
Boise, swung into line and will battle
shoulder to shoulder with the $50 or
more men workers who have enlisted
themselves in the movement for new
association home.
1t is timely assistance. The men
were needing help and needing it badly.
Yesterdays reports indicated the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation.
Mothers of Boise are intensely inter-
ested in providing the boys of Boise
with Y. M. C. A. building that will
be ample to care for the needs in this
line of all the young men OF the city.
1t means something to them. It
means better boys of the present and
better men for the future. Mothers of
boys appreciate to the fullest extent
the value of such an organization as
the Y. NJ. c. A. in the development Of
boy character and boy bodies.
The danger signal flashed yesterday,
and which threatens the success of the
drive was the signal for the ladies Of
Boise to become active workers in the
campaign and to bring their powerful
support to the assistance of the move
ment
This help puts new heart in the men
working to raise $165,000 before mid
night next Tuesday so Boise may have
properly equipped Y. Nj. G. A. build
ing.
Mrs. Edwin Harrington is chairman
of the ladies' division, Mrs. j. l.. Nc
Clear. vice chairman, and the organiza-
ton is teamed up along the same line
as are the men workers in the drive.
There are three ladies' teams, Nos.
10, IA and Is, and some of the men
teams are going to have to ramble
quite a lot if they are to keep from
being outdistanced by the feminine
hustlers
Team No. 10 is under command OF
Mrs. w. G. Schmelzel, captain. The
workers in this team are:
Mrs C. A. Barton.
Mrs. f. S. Dietrich.
Mrs Tom Mcmillan.
Mrs J. r. Evans.
| Mrs. George Kiersted.
Mrs w. E. Evans.
Mrs. +. Jordan.
| Mrs. r. l.. Glaze.
Mrs. j. Ferris Baker
| Mrs. A. p. Wilson.
Mrs. Bingham.
Mrs. s. Fl. Hays is captain Of Team
No. IA, and the following ladies' COM
prise it's personnel:
| Mrs. T.. J. Dockery.
| Mrs. Alfred Bulge.
| Mrs. l.. r. Deary.
| Mrs. w. II. Turkey.
| Mrs. ]. E. Clinton.
| Mrs. Herbert Lemp.
Mrs. l. w. Hart.
! Mrs. A. A. Frazer.
Mrs. Will Simons.
| Mrs. w. N. Northrup.
| Team No. Is is captained by Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
7HECLUB IDEA
$125 to Furnish a Room in the
New Y. M. c. A. Building
A Young Man Away From
Home Will Be Your Guest.
Be Your Guest.

There will be from so to 60 dormi-
tory rooms in the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building. These rooms will be occu-
pied by young men away from home,
young men who come to Boise to Sc
cure employment and who should be
able to find such accommodation at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Dormitories are an in
dispensable adjunct of every modern
association and there is constant call
at the local association, something
like an average of 20 young men a
month during the past two years, ac-
cording to Secretary Randall, have
expectantly sought the Y. NJ. C. A. to
obtain dormitory accommodation only
to be told that the "Y in Boise had
no provision for caring for the
stranger young man, who seeks the
capital city of the state to become an
integral part Of its business life.
The dormitory feature must be pro-
vided in the new building. There will al
ways be requests for such accommoda-
ton on the part of the young man away
from home and the Y. M. C. A. Is de-
signed to supply every legitimate need
of the fellow who comes from the
rural communities and from other
cities to make Boise his headquqar-
tiers. The average rooming house can
not be as satisfactory or as congenial,
operated as they are on a commercial
basis, as the wholesome environment,
and privileges of the modern Y. M. C.
A.
An opportunity is afforded the va
rious clubs, societies, lodges and other
organizations of the city to help pro-
vide in definite and practical man
ner for the young man in Boise who is
away from home to engage in the
great civilian and industrial battles
of young manhood. 1t will cost about
s125.o0 to costly and completely fur
nish one of the dormitories in the new
Boise Y. NJ. C. A. building and an in
vitation is extended to organized
groups to subscribe that amount and
have the privilege of naming the room.
The $125 will include a suitable
name plate for the door which will
perpetuate and give recognition to the
gift, in very distinctive way. Several
of the rooms have already been
spoken for and the selections will be
made in the order that such requests
are filed at the campaign office. There
are to be, at least, so such rooms
listed and an organization may take
maximum of four should it so desire.
These contributions are payable before
April /, 1920 and remittances may be
made in quarterly installments.
Every church, Sunday school, labor
union, social or literary club, fraternal
society or lodge is urged to outfit at
least one room. To illustrate. If the
Rotary club should make a gift of
$125, additional to what the individual
members give directly to the fund,
an attractive name plate on the door
of that room would say: This room
furnished by the Rotary club"
A gift of this kind for human COM
fort and uplift is better than almost
any other kind of investment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
WHO SHOULD.
SUBSCRIBE

First: The citizen of larger finan-
cial ability. There must be a number
OF generous-sized subscriptions il the
amount sought is to be secured. The
money Is here. but the spirit Of real
philanthropy and civic pride must be
evidenced in order to make this cam
paign a success.
An opportunity is afforded the
weather. citizens of Boise to do some
thing worth while for their own city.
Next month will be too late for this
proposition. ACT TODAY. II each
does his fair proportionate share. sue
cess is assured.
Second: Those fair-minded, public
spirited people of our city and sur
rounding community who believe in the
Young Mems Christian association
should be among the first to respond.
This is THE time for every friend Of
Young Manhood to rally 40 the inter-
ests of the campaign. Our boys and
young men need YOUR influence and
help.
Third: This is civic-patriotic en-
terprise and everybody should give
something and thus share in the splen-
did dividends which the Association
pays annually in improved manhood
and trained boyhood. No subscription
is too small to be acceptable. Do some
thing, but MAKE THAT SOMETHING
as generous as possible.
Subscriptions Are Payable as
Follows:
ons.fourth April I, 1919.
One fourth Aug. I, 1919.
One fourth Dec, 1, 1919.
Ono fourth April 1, 1920.
Or at the convenience of the contrib
utor within a reasonable period.
As current expenses are included for
1919 and 1920 it means that If this
campaign is successful there will be no
further appeal for the local Y. M. c. A.
until 1921.
Memorial Suggestions.
This new building dedicated to man
hood offers a number Of appropriate
and desirable opportunities for attrac-
tive and useful memorials. These will
be separate and distinct features, each
of which will serve noble purpose and
influence thousands of lives for gener-
atoms to come. Better gift of this
character for human uplift while you
are living than thousands for mauso-
leums and memorial shafts in ceme-
teries. One helps the living and helps
your name and influence to live-the
other marks the resting place Of the
dead. Information about the memorial
features will be gladly given on re-
quest.
"Only Remember by What We
Have Done"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

This augmentation Of the working
force in the great Y. M. c. A. drive
is the biggest thing injected into the
task SO far in the campaign. Director
Mogge has lost bit of that worried
look since the ladies volunteered their
time, energy and influence to the effort
to give Boise and the lads of Boise q
new association building.
1t is timely help of tremendous value.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
WHAT SOME BIG ONES SAY.

Il appreciate enormously the work
the Young Mems Christian Association
is doing. 1t is one of the great potent
forces which must be continually
built up, II we wish to overcome the
forces of evil.
There Is possibly nothing needed
worse in all our cities and towns than
we'll organized Young Mems Christian
character building in the threefold
way which the Association does its
work."
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
I'VE have been taught through the
that IT IS THE DUTY OF ALL MEN
TO WORK FOR THE COMMON
GOOD.
You can test the modern commu-
nifty by the degree of It's interest In
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. say it advisedly.p
WOODROW WILSON.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has come to be recognized as
powerful and necessary factor. both
in business and government affairs.
know OF no opportunity for the in
vestment OF money that will afford
safer and larger returns to those who
In their investment would help their
fellow men,"
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

This NJ 9. a Page Contributed BY Frsrds campssn
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20
AID THE KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a But
Ter Citizen Shows You the Way
to Avoid It,

Why will people continue to- suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness headaches languor why allow
themselves to become chronic in
valids, when tested remedy is Of
fered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over so years,
have been tested in thousands OF
cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases. act
now Dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect danger
Gus. Read this Butler testimony:
VIM. Stuffings, prop. blacksmith Il
wagon shop, Boz w. Ohio ST., says:
1T has been quite a while since
hate needed or used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They put my kidneys in good
condition and rid me of backache,
soreness and lameness. Doan's are
we'll known medicine and l always
advise anyone having kidney trouble
to use them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pi1ls-the same that
Mr.. Stuffings had. Foster Milburn
CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Get
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20
MINER HEADS FACE ARREST
Contempt of Strike Withdrawal
Order s Being Investigated

Indianapolis, Ipd., Nov 15.-Evi-
dence of reported violations of the
temporary injunction issued by Judge
A. B. Anderson of the United State,
district eetsfe against airy y
to reduce the production OF coal is
being gathered by agents OF the Unit
cd States government. which brought
the injunction suit. it was learn.d
this afternoon
Leaders of the United Mine Work
ers of America, made defendants in
the complaint filed by the govern
ment, are reported to have attended
meetings where resolutions were
adopted by the men not to return to
work. 1t said that arrests are not
improbable in day or two on
charges of contempt of court
1t is in violation of the injunction
for two or more miners to agree not
to return to, the shafts, because that
would constitute. conspiracy to vic.
late the Lever act, wartime meas
ure designed to prevent a reduction
in the output of fuel or food. The
granting of the Injunction was based
on alleged violation of the Lever act.
Petitions also are being circulated
among the miners for signatures to a
statement agreeing not to return to
work, according to, the information
received by the court.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20
Trainmen Get Hines Offer.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Directcr
General Hines today submitted to
representatives of the four railway
brotherhoods an increased wage
scale, amounting approximately to :,
million dollars a month. -
The proposal. laid before repre-
:sentatives of the brotherhoods at the
,closing session of the wage confer
ence, was taken under advisement.
II was not what the men had asked
aor. but their answer will be present.
ed to the director general within the
next ten days, and it was considered
likely they would accept.
The increase would effect train
men, firemen, engineers and conduct
Aess but mere particularly those err
HlUyed in the slow freight train ser
vice,
There are many other questions
affecting working conditions of
frainmen which have not been decid-
I'd and to which no reference has
been made by Mr.. Hines in public
statements. These will be the basis
Tor further conference between the
brctherhood heads and members. Of
The director generals staff. 4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20

HI M Z, q II ~ Issss u ID 1ES Sl 33 f
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pace PIX M li3 s:s II ele
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ernmsns Is steps s 81
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ms cnHI IL a3Ss 81 th NJ Almssec
states Nh a !ass Stss 81
$3.50, ul9er !nSt5uss u lasS ss1
y u N otssq ia
tion o1 tne 1nte EnsIiohais3
veht'on. - SPAN y snoe Rar!yssKo !,
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ir9D 9 y Maa I, !, NJ
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VAN Ine EaDIldIs ~ A.loa'a. sta5ans
= Legs, pIoDaDly nnasI tls I, ai1sc-
.loA ~ S1nl.ou 1AsutltAl, = e $3.50
;In laI.ssel .sisn A.A.s An 1Iss.
iuen. SaInanza son a,.ln''l n WIZ .!l
WI. ~ IluPc al.SI 4, slstap-
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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20
Household Goods


loway ocapdy:
other estoo numrou ito mention
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20
Winter Feeding of Poultry.

After the extensive poultry cam
paign which has aroused keen inter
est in Bates County over the poul-
try industry. many farmers and their
wives are asking for information As
to proper feeding of their poultry
during the coming winter. This is q
very important phase Of the poultry
business and must Be looked after
carefully, if maximum results are to
be had. Most people realize the
value of proper feeding, out very few
of them know the principles in
farmers at the present time feed suf-
ficient corn, wheat, or oats, but they
fail to realize the Importance of the
protein feeds, such as milk, tankage
or bran and shorts. +.
First of all it is important to feed
enough corn, wheat and oats to keep
TIP the body requirements Of the lay-i
ing hen. Then we must supply the
necessary protein to enable that hen
to produce. Third we must supply
plenty of grit in the form of Oyster
shells or other lime containing sub
stance to build the Shells With the
above statements in mind, the fol-
lowing feeds might be used on any
Bates County farm with good results.
All, the corn. wheat or oats scat
tered in the litter that the hens will
clean up in fifteen minutes in the
morning. In the evening before they
go to roost give the flock a good feed
of corn, OF wheat in order that they
90 onto the roost well filled. The
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20

Chicago, Nov. I5.-Boasts that the
United Mine Workers of America
Slipped one over" on the injunction
issued by Judge Anderson~at~Isdaan-
apolis and that no legal withdrawal
of the strike order ever was given
out. are being made by downstate
miners, according to coal operators
here.
The only notice received by the
heads of the various mine workers
locals was typewriter with typewrit-
ten signatures, it is asserted.
my men state they won't obey
any such order as that" asserted K.
H. Zoller of the Bellies Zoller Com
rany, operating two large mines at
zcigfcr. frey met last night and
decided they would refrain from
working because of the form. in
which the order was written.
Heretofore every important no-
tice, that has come from the head
quarters of the United Mine Work
ers Of America has had the pen ahd
ink signature Of either President
John L. Lewis or,,of William Green.
the secretary.treasurer of the organ
ization. &, &. y.
at looks TO me as II the men were
right and that the whole thing IS a
trick Of Lewis and Green to evade
the Injunction :.
Reports from different parts of the
state, indicate thar the various mine,
locals are following the action of the.
men at Zeigler in refusins to; sreturn-
to work.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-20
25 head OF Cal tile
Farming Implements


;mowing
# 4 . Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
A Wall Of Resistance

f-.rs1zszs S1a11 x -s.aS-- Ero--
t2ae c-CA- -r7S11c & s1-a-E-r -.
r-e e1ls1-E - x 4 e-zr-r a.
< -t'sss-z-a-e s.r2rssz -sez.srsezA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
NEED HELP ABROAD.
Lutherans of America Urged to
Aid Distressed Churches
of Europe.

An appeal 10 the American Lutheran
Church 20 como to the aid Of the faith IN
Europe was made by Rev, Frederick II +
knubel, president Of the United Lutheran
Church in America, IN an address at
St Stephens Church. last night. The
service last night marked the opening of
special exercises marking the thirtieth
anniversary Of st. Stephens
AS the dust Of the world crash clears
away. DR. knubel said, we Christ rams
see three great Lutheran bodies The
American Lutheran Church, the strongest
Of its kind. independent Of state and self
supported the scandinavian group state
churches and under state support. and
lastly the stricken chaotic group of caun-
trlc9 that have been hlcd white by the
war
Finland. that's hungry. Finland thu
has been cast on her own resources, tin-
land the land Of the martyrs Finland that
was made vsssal to Russia and then cast
avav. crlcs out for helm hut she IS not The
only one Poland, ScrvIa Bohemia
Austro-Ilungary. also stand alone IN utter
despair and hclplcssncss and cry for as
sistancc. for succor like the DIVING man
left on the roadside TO perish.
Should we overlook them? Should
we not teach them tho lessons we have
learned here in America Don't you hear
the en- of Christians It's the the cry of
the need of a Lutheran Church for the
world. and TO this end wC must devote
all our energies. The task Of reconstruct
ing the chaotic Lutheran lands IS one OF
the most complex problems we have 10
contend with.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
KILTIE BAND MAY
START AT HARLAN =

Steps were taken. following meeting
last "Wednesday AFTERNOON Il Ef6up of
forcmcn and leading men, t. foun a
kIltic band for tho Harlan plant u the
Bethlehem Shipnmtling Corporation, Ltd
Those present III tho gathering were rs
follows y Asekiunon. y NIcklnnon
Kit Jack. Bill Qulde Jack C.llncr
Duncan Mel can. Rlll Rr-sel jerk
Hamilton Fl 4 ] lnn+
Several inquiries hnyr been made by
men who have PLAYED IL plpe bands about
tho advisability of getting together q
Harlan kiltic PLAYER ,ffanlzation and
Il now secrns ~ II ;hc ldea Will IT y iHtoa
reality p htckgrtn I'D Quado and
others said fhnv Werc SUR 10y could III
duce >tHrc good pipere = rome 10 work nj
Harlan and another meeting will DC held
III the very near future. 10 see list how
many will be available Seventeen was
thought 10 to sufficient 10 start With and
this is the numucr that those interested
will endcavcr TO get together
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
SPCER'S COMPANY SHATTERED.
Thrilling Experience Of Young Whining.
ton Officer in the War.

When Captain George |. Spcer, q son
of Mrs George l. Spcer arrives ut the
home Of his mother, No. 1908 Delaware
avrn,ic-and he is expected shortly he
will have some wonderfully thrilling war
stories to tell Some of his experiences,
skctchcd all too briefly, are told in letters
to his relatives Captain Spcor wrote late
in December, tha; he had his passport to
return home and might bc expected at
any time No word has bccn heard since
then, however
When Captain Spccr's company OF the
10th Field Artillery WAS torn To bits m
The latter part of October, in one of tho
Ing drives about that time, he was left
without command There we're but a
handful Of his men left 10 tell the story of
that battle Ii became necessary for
Captain Speer to seek another channel OF
service TO bis nation and lac did this by Sc
curing admittance TO the artillery school
AZ la Courtinc France, where he took y
course in long distance combatant service
and was IN tho last big drive preceding the
signing of tho armisticc
with his passport ~ return home
CAPTAIN Spccr WAS stopped IN Blols, when
hc learned Of a railroad accident in which
si\ American officers had been killed He
saw the slN little hearscS wcnd their way
over the hill - take the Americans 10
,hcm elmplc graves outside the town
Something led Spccr to inquire of the
lieutenant IA rharp oi the burial. the
names of the Americans Hrs grief WIS
most profound when he learned that one
of the officers was Lieutenant Howard
Cook. who had graduated in the same class
with SpccT at Princeton University
~urrr and Cook had gone 20 France on
The same TRANSPORT and renewed their
acquaintance of college days during the
voyage.
tc,ausc oi his study Of long distance
firing Captain Spccr rs cxprct"d 10 have
IN interesting story on this subject. as
long distance firing has always been
fascinating since tho Hun created the world
sensation hy the use of the enormous glIn
10 FIRE INTO Paris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
FUNERAL or y. {. GAMBLE.
Obseauies. Held Yesterday Afternoon,
Largely Attended.

Tn, funeral 81 former Coroner Nevin
Gamble, which took placc Yesterday
afternoon Wa largely attended, many
persons prominent IN the business and
.vc life 81 the CITY, as well rs large
number OF other friends and relatives
s. ,hr deceased. b,lne included The ser
,icc-. Which were held At the house, No.
lG Bu,na Vista street. under the dlrer-
Ioa of uucral Director Halnes, were in
charg, Of Rcv r High adams. pastor
ii TRINITY " j Church, VINO was
a-,ls,ed toy Walter Fo>nochi, a nephew Of
the deceased Both spoke OF the sterling
quahuc> 81 Mr. Ga bic, whom both had
known intimately Tor long time.
There Ras also an appropriate musical
program ~iN clos, personal friends II the
deceased served a. Iallbcarrrs. Intermcnt
pa~ made N RvcIvIcW cemetery There
were ina ! floral oficrng,