davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04

corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this
picture.-A few drops of "Gets-It' did
the work The callus comes loose from
the true flesh. No irritation whatever.
You peel the callus right off just like a
banana peel - peacefully, painlessy.
"Gets-lt does the same thing to any
corn. without the use of sticky pasters,
irritating salves, greasy ointments or
bund)ins tape. There's no fussing-no
knife. no scissors to use. "Gets-lt' is
used by millions because it's common
sense, and it never fails. Try 1t, prove it.
Gets-U,' the guaranteed, money back
corn remover, the only sure way, costs
but II trifle at any drug store. MID by
Il. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Boise and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Whitehead's
Drug Store, the Joy Drug Stores, Beckley
Pharmacy, Ballou- Latimer Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04

TO IL years from BannoclS county on
charge of arson; served since F'ebru-
airy %. 1914.
.. II. McCloud, sentenced from one
to 10 years from Bannock county, on
burglary charge.
William Gardner. sentenced from
flVe to 10 years from Twin Falls
county, on statutory charge.
Charles +. Floyd, sentenced from
five to 10 years from Canyon county,
on statutory charge.
George Ash, sentenced from one to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
BINGLES AND FUMBLES
FROM MAJOR TOSSERS
IN We TRAINING CAMPS

Columbus, Georgia, April Mot only
a defeat but shut out met the Tigers
IN their first start of the season against
major league material. The Boston
Braves licked them to here yester-
day. Cunningham and Ehmke, who
pitched for Detroit, yielded eight hits.
The Tigers got seven hits from Ru
dolph and fillingim. The latter kept
the bingles scattered while the Bean
Town men punched theirs in the fourth
and fifth innings and rested from then
on.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
NORMAN ROSS SETS NEW
WORLDS SWIMMING MARK

Chicago, April 4-Using his powerful
trudgeon crawl stroke Norman Ross
unattached, formerly of the Olympic
club San Francisco. last night estab-
lished new worlds half mile indoor
swimming record by making the
stretch at the Illinois Athletic club in
1855 2-5.
The previous record was 11.14 tx
made by Harry Hebner of the Illinois
club in 1915. Ross also was credited
with noteworthy performances" with
last time for intermediate distance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
COLD LANES CUBS.

Pasadena, Cal, April Cub pitch
ers nursed sore arms, colds and other
ailments today. Manager Mitchell
longed for some hot weather to get his
team into shape for the Los Angeles
Salvation army benefit game today.
After that fracas. the team will go to
the bay for tussels with San Fran
cisco and Oakland tomorrow and sun
day. Yesterday Vernon beat the Cubs.
to l, the winners using several for
mer big leaguers against the Bruins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
PIRATE SCRUBS COUNT.

Birmingham, April 4-The Scrubs
won their first victory over the Regu-
lars in Yesterdays siX-inning practice
game to .. Tomorrow the Pirates will
play their first exhibition game when
they meet the Birmingham Barons. On
Sunday the Regulars will go to Chat
tanooSa for a game with the Lookouts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
PILLS TO ENTER ARENA.

Charlotte, N. c., April 4-Coomb's
Phillies tomorrow will line up against
the North Carolina A and f team,
making the third college team they
have met since arriving here. Lyle
Stringer is picked to do the twirlng
Doug Baird has recovered and is able
to play again but George Casazza will
be out of the game for a while with
strained shoulder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
APPLICATIONS DENIED

The applications of the following
prisoners were denied:
Chalmer E. Snuff, sentenced for life
from Shoshone county, later com
muted to 80 years, for murder. His
sentence expires in November.
Frederick Lane, sentenced from
Kootenai county to so years, on stat
utory charge.
John Mcdowell, sentenced to life
Imprisonment for first degree murder.
Joseph ellison, five to 30 years.
Blaine county; second degree muir
der.
Reuben Dennis, five years to life,
Clearwater county: statutory charge.
Louis Bartoni, three to II years,
Twin Falls county; grand larceny.
Willie Kidd, one to IA years, Cassia
county; grand larceny.
oliver Schooonover, one to IA years,
Twin Falls county; statutory charge
f. w. Andrus, six to IA years, Ban
mock county; forgery.
John l.. Thomas, five to 10 years;
Bannock county, arson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04

San Providence tax es
care of the Red Cross when a milk
shortage developed a bossy COW wan
dered up to the canteen on a busy
street and submitted to the nurses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
SOX START ON TOUR

Mineral Wells, TeXar, April An
members of the Chicago White Sox
aggregation were ready to decamp for
good today for a series OF one-a day
tours. The change in plans was forced
on Manager Gleason by lack of sun
shine. He had planned to keep one
team on the Mineral Wells diamond,
While the other junketed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04

cepted. Fully 25 from Weiser came I'd
in autos. A very pleasing feature was
the singing by II. G. Parks of Nampa,
q travelling salesman in this territory
for a Salt Lake house
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
REFUSE PARDON To
FORMER TREASURER:
SIX GIVEN RELEASE
Board Declines to Release O. ".
Allen at This Time-Session
At Penitentiary Where Pris-
oners Interviewed.

The state board of pardons declined
Thursday afternoon to grant the an
phcation for pardon of o. V. Allen.
former state treasurer, and he must
continue to serve time for the embez-
Element of state funds. It was fore
casted some time ago that a majority
of the board was against releasing the
former state official although a
strong effort was being made to Sc
cure his release. The prison record
OF the former state treasurer is the
best. 1t IS possible that later he NAV
be shown leniency
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
TO ESTABLISH RADluM CURE

Los Angeles, Cal, April 4-king c.
Gillette, safety razor magnate, will es-
tablish radium institute here for the
treatment of cancer, it was announced
today. The institute will have $780,
600 worth of radium.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
YANkS SHOW CLASS.

Jacksonville, Fla, April Aside
from being one-cylinder speedsters,
Miller Higgins Yanks have everything
that makes a good ball club, according
to observers. Batting power, fielding
and pitching will be the Yankees strong
points this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
BLUE TICKETS READY.

San Antonio, Texas, April 4--The
spring wedding of the St. Louis
Browns was in the offing today. The
pitching staff promised to be the first
touched by the sickle Lowdermilk's
arm is said to be failing to respond
and Callia has not shown expected
form.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
REGULARS WIN ALL,

Gainesville, Texas, April 4-The
Regulars broke all traditions in the
Giant training camp this season by
winning every game from the Rockies
Preliminaries closed today and Nc
Graw's leaguers are all set for the sea-
sOD'S ppanipo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04

II years from Canyon county, on
grand larceny charge
Cora Dunn. sentenced from one to
IA years from Twin Falls county, for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
MAKE YOUR BOWELS GRATEFUL

Help them to function as they ought
to- Aid them occasionally with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Cleanse the
system of undermining impurities.
Mild in action, reliable and comfort
able. Your druggist has them..-25c.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04

"a and rs are the telephone number,
OF The Capital News ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
IS ENJOYING
RECORD BUILDING ERA
$4,000 High School Biggest
Project in Prospect; To Vote
on Bonds April ~; $4,000
Theater Now Assured.

Payette, April 4.-The present year
| promises to be the biggest one for
building operations Payette has eXpe-
rienced in years. The biggest thing IN
sight is the proposed $4,000 new high
school, which now seems to be assured.
A, special election to vote the bonds for
the high school will be held Saturday,
April u, and those acquainted with the
sentiment of the people feel confident
the bonds will be voted by large ma
jority
$4,000 THEATER.
A strictly modern $4,000 theater for
Payette is assured, provided the people
at the coming city election vote in ia
vor Of the city selling the lot it owns
on Main street adjoining the postof-
flee on the SOUTH
NEW $4,000 DANCE PAVILION.
A company composed of bunch of
| Payette lLve-wire business men has
just been organized for the purpose of
| building a fine dance pavilion at a
cost of $4,000. 1t will be 60x100 feet in
size, be entirely enclosed and have a
hard maple floor. 1t is to be built IN
the corner west of the Commercial
hotel.
The company's board of directors is
composed OF ]. f. Orr chairman: o. A.
Walling, DIR. E. B. Holmes, F. e. See
| ley and G. A. Smith.
NE WRESIDENCES.
The following will build now resi-
| dences in Payette this year:
blocks east of the Bancroft hotel.
| +. s. Zimmerman, modern bungalow
on his three lots two blocks east of the
Bancroft hotel.
DIR. A. V. Straus s25O0 bungalow one
block east of the Emma theater
f. f. Seeley, $4,000 bungalow three
blocks east of the high school.
c. A. Smith, $500 bungalow on the
east side of town. This house will
have six rooms, sun room and a pool
room upstairs.
Carl Jacobsen just completed new |
addition and a new porch to his resi- !
dence.
Hugh Shearer just completed a small |
tenant house on his farm, cost $500,
BAKERY ADDS MACHINERY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters, owners
of the City Bakery, will install new
machinery consisting of n bread mixer
bread moulder and n cake machine for
making cookies. Mr.. and Mrs Walters
opened the bakery here last December
Their business has grown To suob an
extent as to necessitate the installa |
ton Of the new machinery.
BIG CELEBRATION ON 4TH.
Payette is already figuring on a big 1
Fourth of July celebration. II /, Il
MANNED 10 invite the surrounding com II
munities, including Emmett to COOP
crate with Payette in celebrating the |,
Fourth in grand style.
WATER FOR LITTLE WILLOW.
Ten thousand acre feet of irrigation
water for the splendid Little Willow II
project OF 1000 acres can now be guar
anteed the settlers for the season of
1919. This project was completed last
fall 1t is stated that fully $500 acres
of the project will be put under culti-
walton this spring. This project is en-
tirely tributary to Payette and will be
OF material benefit to the business in
terests of this community
G. e. Hall bought so acres 2A miles
east of Midvale and will move his fam
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
REFEREE NOT LOOKING

Jim Morgan was given a fall in %
minutes over Chester Camp, although
Morgan for 80 seconds preceding the
fall with which he was credited, was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
cALLUS? PEEL
IT OFF QUICKLY
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-lt" for
Corns and Calluses

A spot of thickened skin on the bottom
of your foot which so often makes walk
ing an agony, is as easily removed by
wonderful "Gets-It' as any hard or soft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
APPLICATIONS APPROVED

Pardons were granted to six other
prisoners while the application OF II
We're denied. Those pardoned follow
w. NJ. Truman, sentenced from one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-04
$4,000 THEATER.

A strictly modern $4,000 theater 70
Payette is assured, provided the peopl
at the coming city election vote in ia
vor Of the city selling the lot it own
on Main street adjoining the postof
Il.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
PRICE AGREEMENTS
TO Be MADE LATER
At Close of Labors Industrial
Board Will Make An
nouncements.

Definite announcements as to price
ties will not be made by the industrial
board Of the Department Of Commerce
until all concerned have finished their
labors, an official of the board stated
this morning. But in spite of the tenn
porary suspension of negotiations with
the coal men it was stated there was
every reason to believe that real stabili-
zation of prices would result from the
negotiations now in progress.
1t was recalled that Chairman George
N. Peek said when the proceedings were
initiated that it would take sixty days
to complete the program. In view of
this calculation by Mr.. Peek 1t was
stated that more than normal progress
had been made. In connection with the
plan of Withholding announcement of
results until all had agreed, it was
stated, the action regarding steel was
exceptional The announcement of the
conclusions of the steel men was made
to encourage other industries to adopt
a similar course.
Sand and gravel men were in con-
ference this morning. 1t was stated
that what they do will depend to a
large extent upon the policy cf the
railway administration in readjusting
freight TdtcS OH .OdO anu OlHeT Duiiu-
ing material The railway admins
tration is already committed to a
policy Of rate readjustment for road
building material. but how far Direc-
tor General Hines is willing to go has
not been disclosed.
Naturally" said one Of the con-
ierees, "if the railway administration
will reduce freight rates we will be
able to make a greater reduction in
prices than otherwise would be the
case"
Lumbermen, who were scheduled to
meet here today, have postponed their
conference to Monday or Tuesday
next,
Evening star., 1919-03-28
FOR ALLIANCE WITH ALLIES.
Foreign Affairs Committee Of Pol
;sh niet Drafts Rill

WARSAW. Wednesday, Marsh, 2s
(by the Associated Press).-The for
eign affairs committee of the Polish
diet has submitted shat eedy the
draft Of bill for the conclusion OF an
alliance with the entente powers. in
GLIDING military, financial and COM
mercial agreements. The bill asks for
the Incorporation into Poland of those
eastern territories in which the Polish
population forms a majority or where
Polish culture is predominant
Desire is expressed that Lithuania,
ethnographically, should form a sepa-
rate state. which might ultimately be
Joined to Poland by free union, ac-
cording to historical precedent The
socialists have promised to support
the measure, which assures its pas
sage.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

special efforts the chdens behalf
thrifty mothers who
Smart styles every chldhood.beautiful
for
Evening star., 1919-03-28
COAL MEN COMPLAIN
OF RAIL Indifference

Until the railroad administration
shows a willingness to cooperate
with the coal men the National Coal
Association will remain aloof from
the stabilizing conferences now in
progress between the representatives
of basic industries and the industrial
board of the Department of Com
merce. This announcement was au-
thorized by the National Coal Asso-
citation last night.
1t was charged by the association
that the railroad administration had
shown no disposition TO listen to or
correct grievances and had made no
effort to establish real cooperation.
These charges are denied by Henry
b. Spencer, director of the admins
tration's division of purchases.
Mr.. Spencer said the officers of the
association had been requested to
bring. to the attention of the admin
istration any failure to<carry out the
Instructions of Director General Hines
so that we could investigate the
matter and remedy the fault, if any
existed" -.-.>...
Evening star., 1919-03-28
$500 to>Sl2.oo Pair
Toilet Needs

Pompeian Massage Cream, spe-
cial size jar, S9c.
Danderine, for the hair, bottle,
25c.
Bourjois Java Riz Powder, all
tints, box, 39c.
Vanity Rouges, with puff and
mirror; convenient size for hand
bag or purse; regularly 25c, at 16c.
z5c Cans Zinc Stearate, 19c.
Colgate's Hotel Soap, SC cake.
25c Bottles Dioxogen, 17c.
z5c Calox Tooth Powder, 17c.
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap,
delicately scented transparent
toilet soap, THREE cakes for z5c.
19c Milrone Nail Enamel, in cake
form: lie.
CoIgate's Shaving Soap, round
cakes to fit the shaving mug, Sc.
Styptic Pencils, for after shaving
use, SC.
GoldenberEs-First Flbor.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

In the Gay Colorful Weaves
for Spring, Offered To-
n1orroW at Interesting
Lou Prices
Beautiful Ribbons, gold f1orat
designs. on navy blue and black
grounds. dark Dresdens. in every
conceivable shade. also double-face
Satins, in exquisite shades, for
making vestees, camisoles 40
and bags. Seven inches VOC
New Spring Ribbons, in light
and dark Dresdens. Plaids. Roman
Stripes. Taffetas, with satin edge
plain Satins, etc. Five and six
inches wide. Shown in all the lead
ing shades, incl cluding
Wistaria, c e r i s e, Taupe, O9C
Brown. Black. etc. etc.,.
All-Silk Ribbon, FIVE inches wide.
in plain shades and fancy effects,
such as Moires., Satins, ~
Dark Dresdens and light SIC
fowered effects .ss.S. =.
Two-toned Novelty Ribbons. Aif1
all newest combinations for neck
bows and millinery purposes. Mar
row widths. Priced at
15c, Csc and Csc Yard
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS HELP.
Unite With Democrats and Cen
trists in Forming Prussian Ministry

BERLIN, Tuesday, March 25 (by the
Associated Press).-The majority So
cialists in Prussia, as in forming their
national government were obliged to
join hands with the democrats and the
eentrists in forming the Prussian min
istry today. The price of centrist sup
port is the postponement of the settle
ment of the religious and educational
questions.
The Independent socialists, one of
whose principal planks is in favor of
an alliance with bolshevik Russia, re-
fused to participate in the govern
ment except on terms making the
participation of the democrats and the
centristS impossible.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
RETURN FROM PANAMA.
Twenty-Five Congressmen and
Wives End Tour.

NEW YORK, March 2s-Bringins
twenty-five members of Congress and
their wives home from a tour of the
Panama canal, the steamship Panama
arrived here today from CristobaI Ju-
lilo Zamora, Bolivian financial agent to
the United States, accompanied by
Maj. George Crager of the United
States Army, also was aboard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
South Side Brevities

Or. Cox. dentist New location, 322 Sc
curities Bldg. Sixteenth and Farnam SITS
Express and light hauling. Can K &
Auto Express. So. 30Ss or So, 3lao.-Adv
A literary and musical entertainment
Will he given at Washer Memorial church
Forty-ninth and streets. by the Home
stead orchestra Friday night. This Is
for the benefit of the Washer Sunday
school.
The Albright Red Cross auxiliary will
meet at the home of G. l.. Alstadt, 1895
Monroe street Wednesday at noon.
r.. j. Kruger and c, Lavrel will engage
In the express and light hauling business
under the name of X, and F. Auto Ex-
press.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Dukosky, who
died Sunday at her home, 291O U street
will be held in st, Francis church. at 8
o'clock this morning. Interment will be
Is survived by her four children: Mrs
Frank Cotach. Mrs. John Harvat, and
two sons, John and Dan.
speeders In South Omaha are awalSing
T. the high cost of speeding, for NJ. J.
Higgins. 3632 South Twenty-third street,
was fined SIS and costs; J. p. McCabe,
StA1 Arhor street, SIS and costs and How
ara Wore. state National bank, for ex-
before Judge Foster in the South Side
police court.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighobrs for their Kindness
and sympathy shown. Also for The many
focal offerings rendered in the sickness
and death of our beloved wife, sister and
daugAter,--Mrs. Sylvia Campbell, z. {.
Camnbeit l., Barnes. George Barnes.
1.eo1idas Barnes Marion Barnes and Will
liam Barnes
Mrs. Marie Sigmund. "a years old, died
Monday at her home, Ash South Seven
taenth street, after illness lasting
thre" years. She is survived by her hus-
bard. Richard Sigmund: one brother.
Fra nk Stefan of Brainard, Mimi and a
sister. Mrs. Caroline Thompson of Omaha.
The funeral Will be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock in the Presbyterian
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

church at Twenty-first and @ streets In
termeht will be in Graceland Park Gem
etery.
Mrs. Rosie Marek. IS years old died
Monday at the home Of her daughter
Mrs F. Melcher, 1908 Q street. following
a long illness. The funeral will be held
Thursday in Holy Ascension church In
terment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral services were delayed to await
the arrival of her son, Frank Slavock OF
South paoltta.
OUR LAST SELLERS KITCHEN CABI-
NET CARLOAD SALE was such a success
that we have decided to sell another car
load. and as special induceDent we are
going to give away. free, with every cabi-
net. 50. 11-piece set Of aluminium ware.
We have a limited number Of sets, SO be
sure and come early. and reme mber, sale
terms and prices for this week only
KOUTSKY PAVLIK CO.
THE CLOTHING SITUATION.
Extract from a letter written by John
Flynn, now in New York, to his store man.
ager, Phil McEvoy: 'In spite of the
scarcity and tendency to higher prices
found several small lots of merchandise
with which We can make genuine, hon
big boxes by express because it looks like
freight might be tied up by strike be-
fore our goods get out of town Open
them up as soon as they get in. You will
find some extra good suits and single
pants values. Shoot em to them and wha
you want to clean up from stock with
them Make room, there are a lot more
coming. Yours, JOHN FLYNN"
! don't know how could put this mat
ter before the trade any better than this,
SO ! am giving 1t to you as Mr. Flynn
gave 1t to me- PHIL MEVOY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Former Director Of
Publicity Called Here
by Death Of Mothe,

Out on the first vacation that he
had taken in four years, William A.
Campbell, for long time an Omaha
newspaper man, later director of
publicity of the Chamber of Com
merce, but now one of the owners
OF the Independent of Helena, Msnt,
was called here by the death of his
mother, Mrs. ]. A. Campbell, res
ident of the city since 1881. She was
68 years old.
At the time of receiving the tel
egram announcing the death of his
mother, Mr.. Campbell was in New
Orleans He Immediately started
back, but was delayed by floods and
washouts and did not arrive until
after the funeral. At the time of
her death, Mrs. Campbell was Wis
iting a daughter in Ainsworth, Neb.
Mrs. Campbell is survived by three
sons, Will A., Glenn M. and Bert,
all of whom live in Helena, and COM
prise the corporation that owns the
Independent. There are two daugh-
tiers, Miss Margaret, AinsWorth, and
Mrs. Maude Hubbard, Irvington,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Unclaimed Parcels Sold
At Auction at P0StoffiCe

An auction sale of unclaimed par
cells was held in the postoffce yes
terday. Hundreds of dollars worth
of goods, accumulated in the mails
here during the last six months,
were offered by Auctioneer James
Dowd.
For the housewives linen, baby
clothing, cooking stove, and gilt
tering Jewelry were offered Large
quantities of coffee, tea and beans
were sold. Over 100 pairs of shoes
were offered and a miscellaneous
collection of auto tires, baby rat
tiers and German helmets were auc-
toned off.
A ladies wig brought the highest
bid. There are in all 1900 unclaim-
ed packages from postoffices in Ne
braska, Colorado and Wyoming. The
sale will last until every package is
disposed of.