davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-20
THREE REPORT THEFTS.
Liberty Bond, W. S. S., Allotment
Check and Wrist Watch Gone.

a ffty-dollar liberty bond, No.
s64S60. of the fourth issue. and three
war saving stamps were stolen from
1854 Irving street several days ago.
according to report made to the po-
lice by Mary e. Maxwell. 1882 N
street.
Mary Mitchell, 45s Washington
street, reported the theft from her
house of an Army allotment check for
$40. made payable to herself
Theft of gold wrist watch worth
$40 was reported by NJ. II. Kenney,
2o26 G. street. He said the timepiece
waS stolen last week
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Air Service Changes Announced.

Changes in the stations and duties
of officers of the air service are an
nouneed by the War Department,
Col. Henry II. Arnold, at Coronado
Calf, has been assigned to the COM
mand of Rock we'll Field. San Diego.
Calf: Col James. +. Fechet. at
Houston. Tex, to command Kelly
Field. san Antonio, Tex: Col. Henry
G. Pratt. at san Antonio, to duty in
this city: Lieut.. Col. Leonard H.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
eensors all advertising SUBJ
mitted for publication, and, 90
far a b possible. bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to -.
kist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the At.
tention Of the paper any state
meat 4hat they might find to b
i. fraudulent
Evening star., 1919-03-20
GERMAN ON SILENCE STRIKE. +:
BUT HE TALKS TEN MINUTE

that all the movie actors refuse e
race the camera This eveninHiA
crowd stormed a movie theaters.A,
Friedrichstrasse, demanding that II
open. Committees Of ciuSans hs1e
been organized and are scattar1M
pamphlets protesting against clna3SE
the theaters ~
Evening star., 1919-03-20
More Magazines Needed.

More Magazines Needed.
Don't think the hospital hasn't mag
azines. It has It subscrfbes to four
copies each Of eleven different ones.
The thing to think of is tho 1s00 or
1900 new patients who want to look
at them.
Magazines Of old dates are not Of
much use, according to DR.. White.
Lots Of these have come to the insti-
tuition in the past and have proven
the assertion. The men like new
class which is both popular ana Is
particularly welcomed by the tnstttu-
ton heads might be mentioned the
National Geographic Magazine. Scaen-
and good pictorial magazines gener-
ally Bound magazines. especially
those of the best character. are also
highly appreciated.
for most residents Of the District. II
these find it more convenient 70 leave
their contributions at the business
office of The Star they are very vel
come to do SO. When sufficient nun,
Der have accumulated the hospital
will send its trade wagon, which
comes into town daily for them. How
ever. be sure to specify tnat the
books, records, etc, are Tor St Eliza
BETH" as The Star also is handling
books and magazines for general dis
tribution to Army camps and hospi-
tails by the American Library Associa-
ton. The explanation as to their IN
tended destination will insure IN mIs,.rasa tnsir
they can be sent to or left with Dr.
]. G. Hassall at the hospital.
"Why does everybody do everything
possible for the Walter Reed men and
ST. Elizabeth" asked Washington
man recently. The first portion OF his
query Is correct: the second, the op-
posite. There is considerable NUMBER
Of devoted and self-sacrif1cfng women
living here either permanently or
temporarily who are most assiduous
in doing everything they can for the
wounded veterans out there; wounded
veterans is exactly what they are,
and they received their grievous
wounds on behalf Of the readers Of
this newspaper.
Learning About st. Elizabeth.
We'll. for one reason, the average
washingtonian doesn't realize how
many young soldiers are out there.
Also it's not an easy place to reach.
Another thing is that one can't do
exactly the same things for many OF
the patients as one can do for pure
these visitors is slowly increasing as
more and moro people, particularly
women. learn of the opportunity
awaiting them there. A more rapid
increase in numbers is desired by
those already on the scene: they are
telling their friends and taking them
along, and The Star wants to help
tell more of them.
Do the boys like visitors? Get. one
to take you along some time. and see
the smile that comes over strained
or depressed or apathetic face when
q familiar figure is seen or a familiar
voice heard. Do they like eats" or do
those who are allowed to use tobacco
like Smoker You're dared to arm
yourself with a. much candy or fruit
Or as many cigarettes as You can
carry. Your arms won't ache long with
Evening star., 1919-03-20
ItClled Tin :::::: ::: 4:
i;
Almost CdZii1l =

Fer yam NJ hands vare aluus& nv,-
Thsy nched % bad vas almosl cs1u...
Suffered day and night UDd ~ kin6
Of madeleine and rot no rsasaf LA sU..
hopes of ever being onrud 0t3 rot n
trfal An4kio ofO. d. .. RAan6 vrW -.
great pct iasss hseAia, csn aaRt
-RoAkRr K RoG1Rk. NanalA Va
Anyone GaAaring fiu0 dkA tuaAh-m6 -
seeere-Shnaad i1Seseae1D e 60 - O0its
sfD. D, d ny y tadll. Y~0aV
$780, Sssss = g e .se essass "a SSs~ ~ S~
,n!n.II
M Lotion for Ttn Di0oo1o
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Better Glass Of Music Wanted.

IT would like to suggest that rec
ords reproducing the better class Of
music be sent, If possible" said DR..
William A. White. Superintendent OF
ter recently. "Such would be less
tiresome when played repeatedly and
the patients would probably appre-
ciate them more. Also, II possible,
the softer-toned needles should be
furnished"
There is a circulating library Of
about 5000 volumes at the hospital
and strongly bound books are well
coined there. But Washingtonians
must bear in mind that. according to
recent figures compiled by the Red
Cross, there are between $500 and
1000 patients there today Who are
war. An increase like that would
tax any library. Then. again. many Of
the patients cannot get to the library
because they are bedridden or for
other reasons, and when one or two
orderlies have the care Of dozens Of
men, they don't have much opportu-
the latter.
Gee. but US boys would like to have
some magazines on outdoor sports"
said one patient to . visitor last Sun
day. He was doing nothing because
there didn't seem to be much to do.
we get the daily papers 10 1ook al
but, o you Forest and Stream, outing,
Field and Stream. American Angler
and Base Ball Magazine"
Think it over; you know how the
average American youth likes outdoor
sports. Well, these boys. before the
war, liked them just as much. and
their interest in them and in their lit
erature is exactly as keen as that of
any others-perhaps, a little more so.
as It will be a long time before many
of them can again go afleld with rod
or gun.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

A new appea1-or rather one more
echo Of an old appeal-comes to resi-
dents of Washington. 1t is from the
Government Hospital for the insane
usually called st. Elizabeth, and IT is
for contributions of talking machines
talking machine records and perioo-
ical literature. 1t is being promul-
gated as briskly as possible oy the
self-sacrificing women who serve -
volunteer visitors to and OCCASIONAL
hostesses for the soldiers, sailors ana
marines now in the hospital, ana Is
given hereby still wider publicity
through The Star, which stands ready
to cooperate in the delivery to the
institution of these aids to recfeatlon
and to a reader recovery.
st. Elizabeth has always had num-
ber of soldier and sailor patients. Inc
great war. with it's aftermath OF inen
than that of any previous 'connict,
has turned the institution, Tor the
time being into a more or less dls-
tinctively military hospltal. 1nese
boys out there are just as mucn
wounded veterans of America as the
man at Walter Reed with an arm
or leg gone. Their wounds heal more
lingeringly, although nearly all or
them do heal. and to them the peas
ures of reading matter ana OF music
are. probably more really impoathn. thns
and appreciated than to any other
class.
Not Insane in Accepted Sense.
These boys largely are not insane
in the generally accepted sense OF the
word. Temporarily shattered nerves
owing to war hardships are IN most
cases responsible for temporary
mental disturbances. In converse
tions with many Of them there is no
great difference to be noted petWeen
Crtainly the boys over in Anacostia
are not lacking in appropriateness
and eagerness. Many of them can
come into the city on parole; others
have the run of the hospital groundS;
still others are confined to wards
while the affiiction or others Is more
severe in varying degrees. 1t IS IN
advisable, according to hospital au-
thorities, to put talking machines, for
instance in all the wards. THESE au-
thorities will be the judges OF Where
and when the gifts can be utilized;
the main point Is to provide tne
things themselves. Tor Wnlch tnere Is
an undoubted need.
Let no one suppose that St ELIZA
beth is entirely without such articles
far from it. But the roster OF
patients has recently increased enor-
mously, and the problem Of increas-
ing the recreational facilities mas
medical and commissay problems
There are a number of talking ma
chimes in use. but fifteen or twenty
more, it rs learned at the hospital.
would be mighty welcome. And rec
ords are needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
There Is Absolutely No Furniture Shortage at Gimbels

Here index OF the (,mbe udicious
prices.
DIGNIFIED SYSTEM OF DEFERRED PAYMENTS
still Obtains Department Of Accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

The Great AUGUST FURNITURE SALE S going
week. Yet the choice Of beautiful
Articles fills the Seventh Eighth splendid
initiative 400 to 5O|t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Mahogany
Boudoir Lamps
$3.50

Complete.
IL IN. high over all. SILK
shades, s in. in diameter.
Rose or gold, trimmed in gilt
braid. Dainty and in thor
oughly good taste for any
room.
ClMBELS-Fifth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Marmot Coats of Choice Skins, self
fur or Nutria cape collar and cuffs.
Advance Sale Price $3.50
French Seal (dyed Coney) Coats,
with gray squirrel collar and cuffs.
advance Sale Price $145.OO
Natural Muskrat Coats. Lovely
Sports Coat Model, with large
Raccoon collar and cuffs.
Advance Sale Price $155.OO
French Seal Coats (dyed Coney), in
beautiful three-quarter length
model, with self border and Jap
anese kolinsky collar and cuffs.
Advance Sale Price $175.OO
Hudson Seal Coats, very richly lined.
advance Sale Price $195.OO
ssFurriers Since 1912"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
ARRIVES FROM SALT LAKE

Mrs. Geo. +. Goodwin of Salt Lake
City arrived in Boise Tuesday to spend
few weeks with her son. G. o. Good
win of the Sharman Auto company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Chairman Gwinn Issues State
ment Showing State Rapidly
Coming to Front With Quota,
Late Reports Show.
HAVE IT ALL BY MAY 10
Campaign Dragging in Some
Sections but Bulk of Coun-
ties Will Be Across. by Tues
day Night.

While there is now no question but
what Idaho will raise it's quota in the
victory loan drive, State Chairman
Monte B. Gwinn says some sections of
the state are still dragging and he is
extremely anxious that the state raise
the maximum amount allotted to it
before the last day Of the campaign.
The state stood SO per cent subscribed
Saturday night.
Chairman Gwinn issued the follow
ing statement:
From our reports T have not the
least doubt that Idaho will subscribe
its quota on or before May 10. / real
iz4 that the farmers are busy prepar-
ing for the greatest crop in the history
Of the state and also that in the noun
famous counties the roads are almost
impossible at this season Of the year,
yet the assured estimates and bank
reports indicate that we have sub
scribed so per cent of our quota. and
I am confident that every county will
subscribe it's quota before the cam
paign closes"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
SHORTHAND CONTEST
First Annual Event of Kind for
Boise Valley Held-Robert
Farrar Winner.

Caldwell, May 3.-The first annual
inter high school shorthand and type
writing contest of the Boise valley &C.
Cured in this city today with the
high school of this city, the Nampt
high school and the Emmett high
school participating. In the S0-word
contest, Robert Farrar of the local
high school was the winner. In the
70-word contest, Doris Bigelow won
first honor and Lillian Shaver OF
Nampa second honors. In the 50-wort
contest, Ruth Bradley of this city was
the first award and Una Sanford OF
Nampa the second. Ethel Cantral oi
Emmett was the successful contestant
Margaret Marian of Emmett won first
honor in the 30-word contest.
Robert Farrar Of this city Won in
the typewriting contest Of tho second
years work with a speed of So words
per minute, and the second honor was
who attained a speed of 40 words per
minute. In the contest OF the first
years class, Ira Anderson of this city
lead with a speed of IS words per
minute and Elma Convey, also of Cald
well, followed with a rapidity of &c
words per minute.
The contest was conducted by Pro-
lessor d. Foote of the Idaho CONNER
cial college and it's material was fur
nished by the Gregg Publishing COM
pany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

mands. Here at stake Is a large prov
lnce OF China and 100000 people.
Japan has pledged her word to the
world at large. and specifically to the
United States. at the time OF the TAX
ing OF Shantung province. to return
1t to China. Now under her secret
agreements. she demands that she may
break her plighted faith and keep
these lands and peoples, and a peace
conference, pledged to self-determina-
ton, justice to the protection of weak
nations against strong, forgets it's pre-
lenses and protestations and delivers
into bondage millions of helpless
peoples"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys il
Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted author
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys in their efforts to expel 1t from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full Of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the bodys urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for q
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also neu-
tralize the acids in urine, so 1t no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
WANT CAD6IES AT THE
BOISE GOLF CLUB LINKS;
CHANCE FOR ACTIVE BOYS

Caddies are now in demand at the
Boise Golf club links, due to the fact
that at this time Of the year there Is
a heavy growth of grass and many or
the players desire the use Of caddy
to folliw the ball. rather than run the
risk of q lost ball.
Boys over IL years of age who are
hustlers and willing to engage in this
occupation have chance to secure en-
ployment after school or during the
day Sunday. They should report at
the locker house or old No. l teeing
grounds. Under the rules of the club
caddies finding balls must give them
to the player by whom they are at the
time employed. Caddies can not sell
balls and If these rules are violated
they will be barred from the course.
The caddy fee IS Is cents per round
The directors Of the. club, together
with members of the tournament and
the membership committee are to meet
Monday night for the purpose of TAX
ing up tournament and membership
matters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR
SOLDIER CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT ST. LOUIS

Captain Edgar HaWley accompanied
by Paul Davis, elected as delegates to
the World War Veterans association
convention to be held at st. Louis May
s. LETT Saturday night for that city.
They represent the John Regan post
recently organized in this county.
The st. Louis convention which is to
take the form OF 4 caucus will outline
the purposes of the national soldier
organization md lay plans for the
national convention to be held next
fall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
COUNTY REPORTS

The following liable was compiled at
state headquarters showing the quotas
Tor each county and the bank reports
on subscriptions:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
CLOSED SATURDAY
Fund Raised for St. Johns Ca
thedral During Week of Fes-
Invites Which Attracted
Thousands of People.

Bazaarvile. the butterfly city es-
tablished last Monday, closed Satur-
day night with a goodly sum of money
raised for the benefit of the building
German, pastor of the cathedral par
ish. was called to Portland during the
week on important business, but tele-
graphed his regrets at not being pres
ent for the close of the bazaar and al
so his gratitude for the splendid work
done by many members of the cathe-
dral parish and the fine support given
the bazaar by Boiseites and the peo-
pie of Boise valley.
Last night all booths did q thriving
business, Harry Hawley and James H..
Hawley, jr., distinguished themselves
az clever auctioneers. At the knights
of Columbus booth George Meier. Jim
Dougherty, Ed O'Brieu and Murray
Buchanan did big business in dispos-
ing of pillow tops and kewpies.
The contest for the most recent his
tory of Idaho, three volumes, was won
by st. Joseph's school for boys, which
ran up quite majority in its race
with st. Teresa's academy for the pos
session of the coveted books.
At the Fleur-de Lis, the beautiful
palace of sweets, operated all week
by ladies from st. Rita's society, Miss
Ethelda Weddell explained that the
booth was devoid of sweets, every Bit
Of candy but pan of unhardened
fudge having been sold early in the
evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
HEALTH EXHIBIT
Anti tuberculosis Association
Officers Pleased With Inter
est Shown in Middleton.

The Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation has been putting on a health
and sanitation exhibit at Middleton
under the supervision of it's public
health nurse, Miss Ebba Djupe.
Mrs. Athey, executive secretary of
the association, and DR.. Laubaugh,
public health advisor of the state de-
partment, attended the opening day
splendid spirit Of cooperation shown
by the community. School and city
authorities, churches, clubs, lodges
and the school children have worked
for weeks under the leadership OF Mrs.
w. A. Hall to bring to a successful cul-
mination this exhibit on health and
sanitation, the first Of the kind to be
held in Idaho.
The Methodist church was offered
for exhibit purposes, and there were
found exhibits of every kind on flies,
sanitation, typhoid, and tuberculosis;
on clothes and food for children, a
complete outfit for babies, and the
paraphernalia for weighing them and
measuring them. Here for three days
they tested the babies, and Miss Djupe
and Mrs. L. r. Bennett and Miss Ada
b. Erwin Of the university extension
department. instructed the mothers as
to care. food, and clothes.
Mrs. NJ. S. Parker, field secretary of
the tuberculosis association, gave an
illustrated lecture on Friday evening.
DIR. Laubaugh, DR.. H. Hamer of Mid
dleton and Mrs Athey give short talks
after the parade on the opening day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
CHlLDREN'S DAY.

Friday was ch;ldren's day at the
bazaar. In the evening, at Entertain
ment hall, under the auspices of the
childrens committee of the Catholic
Woman's league, children of st. Johns
congregation trained by Mrs. George
Cruzen, gave a fine program of music,
reading and dancing. The membership
of the children's committee consists
of Mesdames ID. J. Hanley, l.. B. Grit
fin. n. C. Villeneuve, Stephen Parker,
George Cruzen, Henry Kohl and VIII
Coughlin. With James Rafter as solo
list a large group of boys and girls
sang. Beautiful Ohio" Beautiful in
dresses of pink tulle and garlands of
pink and white, little Sarah and Mary
Dunning delighted the audience in the
Butterfly Ballet" "Hindoo Dance"
and the "Sextette."
Mrs. r. C. Pennington played the
piano accomplishments.
Misses Catherine Rock and Elsie
Sidenfaden charmed the audience by
their graceful appearance in Dor
othy," an old English dance. They
wore dainty, beruffled white gowns
and carried sprays of spring blossoms
Augustine Machos and Carroll Sell
lars We're asked to respond to repeat
ed encores in their Reuben and
Rachel speciality. Jack Dunning gave
humorous reading relative to his big
sister and her beau. Kathleen Turner
Rose Regain, Augustine Machos,
Frances Lynch, Dick Higgs, Tom
Parker. George Smith and Carroll Sell
lers repeated, by request. their XXX
k-katy" song and dance. The pro-
gram closed with song and dance
The Kerry Dance" sung by the
Katy" song artists, who, with Wini-
fred Wardell as the fairy, took their
audience to an Irish glen. Attired in
green tulle, with beautiful golden
crown and magic wand, Winifred
summoned he: dancers to the glen
where they indulge in merrymaking
and later a lament for the happy days
that are no more.
At the end of the entertainment oil
the chic rem at the bazaar enjoyed =,
hour of dancing at Entertainment
hail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
BUY 50-CENT WOOL
High Prices Recorded at Good
ing-Good Clips-Bond
Quota Assured.

Wool sold for 80 cents at Gooding
last week, the good clips taking that
price from buyers in the field. This
information was brought to Boise Sat
urday by Frank r. Gooding of Gooding,
former governor of the state.
"All of the wool so far shorn in our
country has brought from As to so cents
per pound, the better clips taking the
latter amount" Mr.. Gooding said
Buyers are in the field ready to pay
the prices. This is the best price re-
ceived so far as l know"
Mr.. Gooding said that Gooding coun-
ty can be counted as good as over in
the victory loan drive. "Our quota will
be raised with some to spare" he de-
clared. State headquarters does not
need to worry about Gooding county
1t will make good"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
FIVE CENTS

That's all for our Coca Cola and
soda drinks. We pay the government
| tax.-Coco- Cola Bottlng Co-.Adv.
SWS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
ILLUSTRATION GIVEN

This is simply another concrete
Illustration of the league of nations.
Debtor nations requiring aid must
YIELD but the powerful and threaten
ing member of the league viii obtain.
py the strong arm, exactly what 1t de
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
HITCHCOCK SEES
SPLIT IN PARTY
League Covenant as Party Is :
sue Not Approved by Retir-
ing Chairman of Foreign Re-
lations Committee.

Washington, May 3.-If senate Re-
publicans attempt to make the league
of nations covenant a party issue, they
will split their party in 1920, Senator
Hitchcock, retiring chairman of the
foreign relations committee, declared
today. There Is no doubt, Hitchcock
said that the senate will ratify the
covenant In exactly the form in which
1t was adopted by the peace confer
ence.
Senator johnson, California, today
issued n statement criticizing the peace
conferences action on the Japaneea
question.
After pointing out that Japans sec
ret treaty was recognized after Italy's
had been rejected, Johnson said: