davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
Read By Mrs. Bake Turnage
at PERKS, Illinois.
The Need of Training the
Child.

This arises from various causes.
An nndcgrloocd condition. Each
child begins new ie II all that
were desirable could be found
wrapped np in his or her soul, this
would need be developed by edu-
cation
Ignorance The child does not
come into the world with a ready
made stock 81 knowledge He
mast learn truth. and be made to-
TO sec the right path, which Is a,
fifst snI nowa . hlm
Weakness. The child needs
not only to be taught. bu, to be
trained he must be helped to do
what Is ~ FIRST TOO much FOR bis
strength HI. better nature must
be drawn eur xarni.hed and con-
ffmcd
Evil 4 chads mind IS not a
tahnla rasca We need 50 back
70 atsu iof esId saess lof hsredi-.
tafy evls inc cssf1d inherns the
voices Of h's ancestors. thus fool
ishness is bound ap in the heart
of child Before be Is guilty Of
OF conscions sin. ,hs tendency to
wieksdness begins 70 @ork within
him
The age Of train ng This IS 10
be in the childhood fer various
reasons
It's Suce pIibilry I Sucep,ibil-
i,y 10 raining The young mind
isI'astic; habit Is nor yet confirm
cd Its easier TO form a character
than 70 reform IL suceptibiIi-
" toreIiaion Jesus said OF 'snch
IS the kingdom OF h,aven. :
Young children are pecu- arly O.
pen TO religious imp. :ssions
Heaven lies about us in our in
fancy; shades OF the prison-house
begin to close upon the growing
young boys. But he heholds the
light and whence Il flows. He
sees ii in his Joy. Faith is natur-
al children. They cannot become
theologians but they may be cifi-
zcns oi the kingdom OF heaven
The thoughts OF God and Christ,
and the call TO the better life,
can be well received by them. ?.
It's dangers Children are open 10
temptation II trained in good
uess they viii not be trained in
evil. Some have thougt that
children should not be biased in
their. religious idear. but live in
freedom ia choose for themselves.
We do not do this in secular mat
iers trusting them to choose their
own methods oil spelling and 10
manufacture their own multiplica-
tion tables II we believe our re-
Iigion to be true, good and prohta-
BILE, tits only cruel pedantry that
win keep it from children for fear
OF prejudicing their minds.
) lis duties. Early years
should be given to Christ. He
seeks the opening bud. but not
the withercd leaf.
The law Of training. In act
ION. There is practical end in
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
Daylight Repeal Over Wilson's Veto Now Law;

Washington August The Senate today the bill
peal the daylight saving law the dents by
81 49, The repeal hone yesterday pass
ed the
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22

Mrs. Parthenia Dixon. Of Padu-
cab, KY. was down Thursday
looking after her Property
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1919-08-22
Announcement Of Golors of Ballots

Announcement is hereby made
that the CoIors OF the Primary
Ballots to be used at Primary
Election TO be held in Massac
County. Illinois. on the Tenth day
OF September. A. d 1919. by the
respective parties viii be as fol-
lows:
Republican Party y...-........~. White
Democratic Party -.~......... Yellow
Socialist Party ......u.. Blue
Dated the First day OF August.
A d. 1919
HENRY MORROW,
County Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
....LOCal EtemS....
We Invite An to Send In Items Of
News, Personal or Otherwise.
Telephone wauwatosa $50.
CRY TELEPHONE CALLS
CITY OFFICERS 1919

Mayor Hans A. Koenis
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller
A. v. Brigham
city Attorney Albert b. Houghton
CITY treasurer Fred Prudisch
city Assessor Alonzo F. Kellogg
CITY engineer J. Z. Lowther
supt. of Water works A. w. Hebbrine
Health Com DR.. E. F. Peterson
Chief or Police George BaItes
Justices of the Peace Walter L. Koenfe
z. H. Bair
Police Justice Walter L. KoenIg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
FIVE LOSE THEIR LIVES ON RAIL
ROAD.

Five persons - John Niedzialkowski
and two sons. Barney Lewandowskl
and Matt Lewandowski-wer struck
by a passenger train on the Milwaukee
road about one-half mile west of Wau-
watosa, Sunday morning last, and
killed. They were out for good time
along the Menomonee River and
stepped from one track to avoid a
freight train when the passenger COM
ing from the west around the curve
which they did not hear on account of
the noise of the freight struck them
and were hurled from the track.
There has been a number of people
killed along the track in this locality,
and there probably viii be moro unless
people stay off the right-of-way. The
track along through Wauwatosa and
for several miles west is a letter S
and all people should stay clear OF
both tracks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01

Several showers have been given
recently for Miss Mary Money, whose
engagement to William H. Eggert was
announced some time ago. The Lath-
rop and Lillian Stephens Unions OF
the w. C. It. U. entertained for Miss
Money last week Friday at the home
of Mrs. H. S. Pelton, $40 Downer ave-
rue, each Union giving practical and
useful article for the new home.
Mr.. William Lawrie, Of Minneapolis.
Mimi died at his home July 20, 1913,
from pneumonia after very short
illness. He was son of the late
James Lawrie, known by many OF our
citizens, and brother of Mrs. G.. ~.
Kurtz of our city, Mrs. T. H. Boes of
Milwaukee and D. J. Lawrie of Mem
phis His wife survives him. Mrs.
Kurtz returned home on Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis, after the
funeral.
A crowd of about 1000 from Mil
waukee and surrounding cities attend
ed the annual picnic of the Lutheran
ChiIdren's home at Wauwatosa Sun
day The Rev. F. Weerts, superin-
tendent, reports that the total receipts
were about $1,000, which viii go to-
ward the expenses of the institution.
At the time of the picnic last year the
institution harbored twenty-five chill
dren Since then it admitted sixty
nine others. OF this number fifty-eight
have been placed in homes for adop-
ton.
Next Sunday morning, Aug. 8, Mr.. A.
E. Holcomb will supply the pulpit at
the Baptist church. Mr.. Holcomb is a
regular preacher in his own (Chris-
tian) church in Chicago, and has ac-
ceptably supplied other Baptist pulpits
in this state Sunday, Aug. 10, Pastor
Geo. c. Alborn will again be in his
pulpit. For the remainder of the
month of August the morning services
will be entirely suspended. The meet
ings of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union will be continued without vaca-
ton, every Sunday evening. at Z
o'clock.
The League of Wisconsin Municipal
tiles, which is made up of the city Off
Gals of the state will hold its annual
convention this year at West Allis,
August 1914, to discuss the many
problems confronting cities since the
close of war. During the war munic-
ipal improvements were pretty gener-
ally suspended, but now cities are
confronted with two or three years
work. The number of problems grow
ing out of this condition and the near
ness of the convention city to Milwau-
kee is expected TO result in the largest
attendance yet attained at any conven-
ton of the League. The city of West
Allis expects to entertain 500 dele
gates,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01

Mr.. P. D. Gates spent Sunday in
Door County.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
How BUSY Man Saves lime

The busy business man no longer
need finger over such platitudes as
''yours of the 9Th at hand" and 1--WE
are glad to be of service to you in the
matter" Instead be has his favorite
phrases numbered and filed in a sman
desk catalogue. and dictates his let.
tiers largely by talking numbers to his
stenographer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01

FOR Household furniture
Gas range, dining room set, beds, ETC.,
and one electric vacuum cleaner. In
quire Sc West Main Street, Wauwa-
tosa. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
Trade Secret

A West Dallas widow says that tbs
latest proposal she has received was
from lunch counter maguate, who
said If she wot d agree to marry him
he would show her bow to make a
chicken pie without monkeying with
chick en.-Dallas News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
Yep, He Would Be sioht to See.

"In all my travels hither and yon
and return" remarked the facetious
Teller. Il never ran across a man who
was so color blind he couldn't distin-
guiSh a roll of greenbacks."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
COMMON COUNCIL
COMMITTEES OF THE wATwATos.
GAaIALAo- CoI- a-l.Ir = = : -

COMMITTEES OF THE WAUwATosA
COMMON C0UNCIL-19I9-2O
Flnance-Hanson, Hayes. Notbohm
Streets and Lights - Krafczyk Wood
Marquardt
Sewer and Water-Marquardt DeSwarte.
Maschmeyer.
Judiciary DeSwarte, Hanson. KrafezvIx
Fire and Police - HAYES. Hanson Mar
quardt.
Plats and Grades - Maschmeyer, Mar
quardt, Krafczyk
Health, Rules and Ordinances - Wood
Notbohm, DeSwarte.
License = Notbohm Hayes, Maschmeyer
Public Buildings and GroundS-HaDso
Wood, Krafczyk
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hanson Krafczyk Wood
Marquardt Koenig
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
UNIVERSITY IDAHO
'PLAYsLAsT GAMEAT
/. HOME WITH MONTANA
Remaining Gridiron Encounters
to Be Played Outside of
State-Coach Delegates His
Duties to Hutchinson.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Nov. g..
- M oscow's devotees of the gridiron
this afternoon are witnessing their last
football of the current season when
the University of Idaho eleven meets
Montana university's speedy aggrega-
tion on Mclean field. The Idaho teams
two final encounters have been sched-
uled for distant battle grounds.
Little Is known here of the strength
of the Montana eleven, but IL the
Bruins approximate their abilities of
former years they are likely to give
Captain Blunt Breshears' worthless
more than contest. In the matter Of
poundage, Montana is sure to have an
advantage, but 1t is thought that the
thoroughly equalize this difference In
COACH STEPS ASIDE.
w. C. Bleamaster, head of the Uni
versity of Idaho department Of physi-
cal education. has delegated the duties
of varsity football coach to r. f..
Hutchinson, former Princeton gridiron
luminant for the remainder of the
1919 season, according to an announce
ment made yesterday afternoon.
Necessary preparation for depart
ment campaign designed to affect genu-
inc physical efficiency for every stu
dent on the university campus has
brought about my decision" said Mr..
Blearnaster in explaining his move.
Coach Hutchinson Is thoroughly we'll
qualified to direct the training Of the
varsity eleven and I have every rea-
son to believe that he will demon
strate his capabilities to the entire
satisfaction Of everyone concerned"
If the physical departments pres
emit plan is carried into execution, each
undergraduate enrolled in the univer-
sity will be given individual training.
Special classes will be conducted for
those having any species Of bodily
weakness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
THE SPITE BRIDE
At STRAND SUNDAY
Amusing @ o m edy Drama
Booked to Run Four Days
The flushed Hour" Unusual
Play, Closes Today.

THE Spite Bride" an amusing COM
edy- drama, will open Sunday at the
Strand to run 1 days. The name Of the
photoplay is a good forecast of the
story. for in 1t a. young millionaire
weds q young vaudeville singer to
spite the society woman who threw
him over. The demure little vaudeville
singers partner is q shrewd customer.
She endeavors to turn the situation
into a blackmail scheme. But the
spite bride" comes to really love her
husband, and the spiteful millionaire
suddenly falls in love with his wife.
Then things are complicated. Advance
notices declare the climax II unexpect-
ed and Is tensely dramatic.
1.-THE flushed Hour" which, although
not hera1ded as such, turned out to be
one Of the very best pictures shown In
Boise this season, will be shown the
last time this afternoon and tonight al
the Strand. A special overture mum
Der, Morning, Noon, Night" by Suppe
is the current special offering of the
Strand symphony orchestra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
HARVARD PR|NCETON
GAME REAL BATTLE
Crimson Warriors Expected to
Win But Tiger Is Snarling In
Desperation - Alumni Rally
With Good Cheer.
BY HENRY l. FARRELL

OMITTED Press Staff Correspondent.)
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 8.-Barriers of
hope are erected around the halls Of
Old Nassau against the Crimson tide
which surges over Palmer stadium
this afternoon.
Still nursing the scarcely healed
wounds inflicted by Colgate and West
Virginia, the Tiger has turned in de-
fiance against the attack of John Har-
ward.
Harvard was hailed as the logical
winner in practically every neck Of the
eastern woods. But Princeton had i'm
muned itself to the morale shaking
gossip and had generated a super
charge of optimism. For two days the
grass of the campus has been tramp
led by foot ball stars Of the old days
when the Tiger had Harvard. Local
alumni flocked back to give the 1919
clan reassuring pat on the back and
to spread cheer and hope among the
students.
With the exception of Ralph Hor-
ween. star full back, Harvard will put
on the field the same team that swept
everything before it this season. Hor-
ween's absence will necessitate a shift
in the backfield with Burnham and
Casey at halves and Humphrey at full
hack.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
SINGERS DO NOT
HAVE TO CO HUNGRY
Henri Scott, Famous Baritone,
Explodes Theory That Meal
Should Not Be Eaten Before
Giving Concert.

Henri Scott the opera singer. an
nounced as the attraction on Tuesday
evening next at the Pinney theatre,
under the direction Of the Artists
Course Committee, makes the state
ment that there is very little excuse
for not eating before giving q concert.
mine singers out of ten refuse to eat
regular meal before going upon the
stage, but / claim that their fears are
grcundless; instead of working them
selves UP to a nervous state, II they
would sit down calmly at 8 o'clock
and eat quiet sensible dinner by 8
o'clock they would find themselves in
tip top condition. No one can feel
quite natural IL he goes without food
from the middle Of the afternoon until
IL at night"
The famous baritone's 'poise and
natural ease during his splendid pro-
gram gives credence to the above
statement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
DEL MONTE INVITES
WORLD POLO TEAMS
TO SPRING JOURNEYS

Del Monte. Cal, has an ambition to
become the polo center Of the country
during the winter and spring. The
game was revived there last winter.
and this season two regulation fields
are being put in shape with an idea OF
attracting teams from all over America,
as well as Mexico. Canada, England,
Hawaii and even Australia.
Dates have been secured by the Del
Monte club from the Polo association
for an invitation tournament to be
held the first ten days of next Febru-
airy, and for an annual spring tourna-
ment the first half of April. Programs
are already being drawn up to attract
players from all quarters Of the globe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
Citizens Cooperate for Inn
provement Of Suburb on
Broad Scale Start Work
Next Friday Night.
PROGRAM TO BE MAPPED
Officers Will Be Selected and
Committees Appointe d
Better Roads and Parks Are
Sought.

South Boise Is preparing to step
out" socially, civically, individually
and collectively.
This was the decision at meeting
Friday night, which followed several
weeks of informal discussion among
the residents OF that section of town.
As a result of the meeting, which was
well attended in spite of mix-up in
the dates announced and in spite of
inclement weather, the Boise Commu
nifty club No. 1 was organized.
THE exclusive sounding cognomen
South Boise was dropped in favor
OF the broader designation OF Boise
Community club, and it will be the
intention of the club to spread it's ac
tivities as interest in its work grows.
MEET NEXT FRIDAY.
The meeting was presided over by
J. A. Gallaher. Committees We're APP
pointed to complete final details of
organization, such as nomination of a
president, vice president, and !. secre
tary treasurer and drafting of a con-
stitution and bylaws, and at meeting
to be held next Friday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall in South Boise the
Community club will enter upon It's
official existence.
The plans are to cover a broad civic
field. Four committees will be ap-
pointed to subdivide the work of the
club. There will be committee on
roads and bridges, one on parks, an
other on public affairs and one on
community welfare.
An entertainment committee con-
sisting Of Mrs. e. S. Davis. Mrs. Ed
Matthews and Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick
was appointed, and will look after the
social portion of the meetings of the
club, which will be held the second
Friday in every month for the discus
sion of community problems.
e CORRECT OLD IMPRESSION.
Z The unspoken impression that has
grown up that South Boise is not one
OF the progressive communities in the
city, an impression due to lack of or
ganization and publicity, will be one
OF the first conditions to be corrected,
the club announces. The intention is
70 make that portion Of the city a
leader in civic affairs.
Ambitious plans for obtaining bet
ter roads. streets and alleys, and for
Improvement Of the general appear
ance of the suburb are being drafted
for ratification b ythe club.
Some Of the most prominent bust
ness mon and leaders of the city live
in South Boise, and the nucleus of
what can be made powerful organ
ization already exists there 1t is
pointed out.
With good weather conditions. the
attendance at tho mass meeting next
Friday evening Is expected to be a
record breaker
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
BOISE AND PAYETTE
GRID BATTLE TODAY
Local Boys Up Against Formidable
Aggregation Trying Hard to
Fight 0ameIy.

Boise and Payette high school war
fiors are engaged in a gridiron battle
this afternoon at high school park. An
effort was made to change the date
Of the game to next Tuesday. Nov. IL,
no that 1t could be made a part of the
Armistice Day celebration, but the
Payette team was unable to come on
that date. so the original schedule is
being followed.
The whistle blew at o'clock and a
mighty tussle began. Payette has a
powerful eleven. Bosses record so far
this season has shown good deal of
weakness. The local student body
has insisted on bracing and bolstering,
end desperate effort will be made to
give warlike resistance to the invaders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
OLD RIVALS CLASH
At CHICAGO TODAY
Maroons and Wolverines Gen.
ter of Western Conference
Football Stage 49, Outcome
Nothing But q Gamble.

Chicago. Nov. S.--Chief interest in
western football today was in the Chi
cago- Michigan game hero. 1t was a
revival of an ancient rivalry and tho
first meeting Of teams really repre-
sentative of the institutions since the
memorable 2 to 0 victory OF Chicago
in 1905.
There was little chance for compari-
son OF the two teams and that little
was spoiled by Chicago's disappoint-
ing showing against Illinois last Sat-
urday. Both teams have played North
western, Chicago winning by a big
score. Michigan barely winning. In
Chicago, naturally, Stages men were
the choice.
Other games today included:
Baylor VS.. Texas Aggies at Waco:
Detroit VS.. Tufts at Detroit; Kansas
VS.. Oklahoma at Lawrence; South Da-
kota VS. Michigan Aggies at Lansing
Minnesota VS. Illinois at Minneapolis;
Missouri VS. Nebraska at Columbia;
Northwestern VS. Iowa at Evanston;
Ohio VS. Purdue at Columbia; st. Louis
VS. Marquette at st. Louis; Drake vs.
Washington at Des Moines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
REWARD OFFERED
FOR ARREST MURDERER
OF DANIEL O'CONNELl

Following conference between
Governor Davis and the county COM
missioners Friday afternoon q reward
or $1,000 was posted for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of Daniel
O'Connell. sheep herder. who was
found dead in his tent on the Rawson
ranch near Kuna, Oct 15. Half Of the
reward will be paid by the state and
half by the county.
O'Connelps body showed that he had
been most brutally assaulted and kill
"a. A coroner's jury found he came to
Ms death at the hands Of person or
PERSONS unknown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
None For NEW TRIAL.

A motion for a new trial in. behalf
of Clyde Smith, convicted of robbery
last week. was filed in the district
court Friday afternoon. Numerous
grounds are set out why new trial
should be granted, the first being the
failure to identify Smith, second the
refusal of the court to excuse a juror
on the peremptory challenge of Smith
and at another point, the permitting of
the attorney for the state over objection
of counsel of Smith to make vaude-
vile performance during the testimony
Of the witness for the state, Manuel
Coster. Bradford Hurt has also filed
motion for a new trial in the case of
Hurt VS.. Monumental Mercury Mining
company, in which a Jury returned a
verdict for the defendant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
VAUDEVILLE ACTS AT
THE MAJESTIC TODAY

Mind reading stunts with new
twist, including a clever burlesque on
the methods of some so-called mind
readers, are offered at the Majestic by
Valli & Company, on the current bill.
which closes tonight. Some clever
dancing and singing IL offered by
Chase & Janos, man and woman
team. Both acts pleased Majestic pa
irons Friday.
1.-The Trap" a dramatic story starr
ing Olive Tell, is the main picture Of
fering. 1t is a story of how woman
trapped a man who endeavored to
blackmail her. The story was written
by Richard Harding Davis. A comedy
film, Fatty the Rough Rube. with
Fatty Arbuckle, supplements The
Trap"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
TALK ON ARMY JUsrIcE

Col. e. G. Davis will be the speaker
tonight at the meeting of the Univer-
slty club In the Commercial club rooms
His topic will be 1.-THE Administration
of Military Justice During the War"
AS an officer in the Judge Advocate
Generals department in Washington
for eight months during the war, Col
onel Davis had a rare opportunity to
learn the inside of the controversy
waged over the enforcement of mill
tary law in the army. He will set
forth both sides, the arguments advan-
ced by Senator Chamberlain and Gen.
eral Ansell that court martials dealt
i'll injustice, and those of the secretary
Of war and others that their general
results have been substantial Justice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
HARD YEAR IN CANADA.

Otto Bohlman, who arrived in Boise
from Goodwater, Saskatchewan, Thurs
day, says the present year has been a
tough one for farmers in the Canadian
province. Oats did not sprout until
July, and the yield of wheat in his sec
ton was only two or three bushels to
the acre, on account Of the prolonged
cold and drouth. The government spent
large sums in aiding farmers with seed
and range for livestock. Mr. Bohlmans
family In with him. and they expect to
settle in the Boise valley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
SAYS SURPRISE COMING
FOR EMPRESS PATRONS

Promises of a surprise were handed
out by Manager B. w. Bickert of the
Empress today instead Of the name of
next weeks stock play when the dra-
matte reporter asked for It.
Tine Empress players are working
on a play that they hope to make the
best they ever put on" said Bickert
TITS name will be announced in the
Sunday morning newspaper"
Tonight and Sunday night the En-
press players are offering George
Broadhurst's dramatization of "Rich
Man, Poor Man." play Of heart in
terest and commendable dramatic
qualities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
Best and lowest priced photos.
Carter's Studio. 1872 Main St.-Adv.
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MnNEv

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c and mail it to Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly You will receive IN return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism.
backache, kidneys and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels.-adv.T T.
TIL g.