davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
WITH THE WOMEN=
more absolutely than do the American

more absolutely than do the American
women.
when it comes to understanding
what is wanted in foreign homes, or
anything that involves cloth or various
colors women, II they go about 1t In
the right way, can gain far better IN
formation than can men. A man is
likely to miss the fine points that mean
the difference between selling the gooos
and failing to do so.
Il have visited many out of the way
places. The opportunities for foreign
trade are wonderful, but we have been
asleep. England has not.
IF the Americans could only realize
the Chinese are real people they could
realize the great opportunities offered
In the orient. We are likely to think
that any old thing will do for the Chi
nese, but they are fastidious. For in
stance, the Chinese do not want white
goods, for with them white means
mourning. The Turks do not want
black, they prefer gay colors.
"Afghanistan Is another place we are
overlooking. lit is one of the richest
undeveloped countries in the world, but
we know hardly anything about it. Per-
STA is another of the coming nations
that should be studied. Mexico has
asked us to supply women who can
help in Strengthening out the misun-
derstandings between the two coun-
tries"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
COMMUNION SERVICE
Boys and Girls of St. Johns
Cathedral Celebrate Holy
Communion.

Holy communion was administered
to Il girls and 16 boys Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at st. Johns cathedral.
Rev. bartholomew A. Ronayne was
the celebrant and addressed the
children on the Life of Jesus" es-
pecially setting forth his chill hood
life, which he cited as an example for
children of today ST. Teresas acad-
envy choir composed of Misses Mary
Baxter, Gertrude Redmond, Laura
Lloyd. Hermina Caron, Mabel Shrum
and Mildred Say, sang during the
mass service.
Following the service a breakfast
vas served at st. Johns hall, the
children being guests of the Catholic
Women's league. Bishop Daniel M
German was present for a short time
and gave the blessing
The children in attendance at the
communion were: Dorothy Cruzen
Agnes LEIGH, Elizabeth Atkinson
Mary and Sara Dunning, Elizabeth
Raf,er, Florence Coughlin, Veronica
Jones, Eleanor Hill, Tassie Truckey
Mary Farrell Matilda Anduiza, Caro-
Ign Donovan, Elizabeth Doerr, Mar
garet Sandmeyer, Pearl Cluster
Gladys White, Geraldine Yeggi, Mary
j. Mckee, Esther Ashley, Antoinette
Bruce, Frank Cuddy( Maurice Doerr
James Sullivan, Joseph LEIGH, Abel
bert Marrinan, Joseph Gilgan, Alfred
Boot, George LeFranc, William Perry
Richard Morse, Max Eden, Donald
Hanley, Joseph Brosius, Paul Kerwin
John P. Breen and Arthur A. Ashley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
BILLION DOLLAR
SURPLUS IN LOAN
TOTAL ESTIMATED
Generalization of Liberty Loan
Army Ordered by Secretary
of Treasury; Reports Are
Complete.

Washington, May IL. Demobiliza-
ton of the Liberty loan army of o.
S0O,OOO has been ordered by the sec
rotary of the treasury. With the clos
Ing OF the Victory drive, Secretary
Glass made arrangements for the dis
charge of the great corps of volun-
teer workers today. The force of paid
experts, however will be removed
slowly. Federal reserve bank organ
izations were swamped under the job
: of tabulating loan subscriptions. Re-
ports reaching the treasury showed
that IL of the federal reserve banks
had subscription records to make
which would keep them busy more
than a week. Each mail was bringing
in quantities of official records from
local banks, messages received here
said.
No figures showing definitely the
amount of oversubscription, were
available today. The treasury Off
Gals, however, believed that the sur
plus would aggregate Approximately
one billion.
While the minimum quota which the
treasury has agreed to accept is $4,-
!c0.000,000, officials pointed out again
that an SUBSCRIPTIONS OF $lU,UUU or less
had been allotted in full. This will
probably force the issuance of notes
aggregating close to s4,750, 900 900, of
f'cials believed
Estimates placed the number of in
dividual subscriptions during the cam
paign at 100000.
In the fourth loan, the number was
21,O00,0O0 but that campaign was for
$6,000,0o0,000 and all over subscriptions
We're accepted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

Omaha are spending a few days in
the city, guests at the Hotel Mellen.
X. S. Peters of Spokane was in
Mountain Home Wednesday and Thurs
day, attending to special business.
c. A. and C. H. Glougie and ]. S.
Hurlbert of Nampa were in town few
days this week looking over land.
While here Mr. Hurlbert purchased $50
town from A. w Hoobler.
Jack Spaulding Of Pocatello stopped
over Thursday to visit friends in the
city.
Tom Brady of Boise was a business
visitor in Mountain Home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth S. Lee are
spending few days in Boise this week
visiting friends.
James W. Briggs of Boise was trans
acting business in, town Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ives of Mountain
Home are spending a few days in
Boise.
Mrs Tom Lee is visiting friends in
Nampa and Boise this week.
Mrs. Electa G. Rhodes, who has been
quite i'll with influenza, is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Will Minkler and Miss Abel
Morrison entertained section 2 of the
Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon at the par
sonage.
Mrs. Ernest w. Latimore, who has
been quite i'll at her home, is improving
rapidly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
HEALTH NOTES

Now that the fly season is here, it
is well to understand that the common
house or typhoid fly is not only an
annoying pest, but a very potent fac
| tor in the spread of communicable dis
eases. 1t may be said that the number
of flies in a community is a fair in
dex of the sanitary condition of that
community. Indeed flies and filth are
synonymous because flies grow and
develop in filth, and 1t is hardly nee
essary to say that the absence of flies
indicates the absence of filth. To pre-
vent the fly from spreading disease,
the following is suggested: Destroy
the wintering places of flies; screen
| the house, particularly the kitchen and
sleeping room; render privies and
privy vaults fly-proof; keep flies away
from the sick and their discharges.
In no other state in the union are
health conditions better than they are
In Idaho. The climate Of this state is
not surpassed anywhere in Christen-
dom and this fact should be published
| to the world by the people of Idaho.
To prevent the spread of commune
cable diseases. 1t is necessary to exer-
else careful supervision over the sick,
for it is the individual having IA COM
| municable disease or harboring the
causative organism who is the real
danger to the community. He spreads
his infection through the fresh dis
charges from his mouth, nose, throat
intestines, etc, to those with whom he
comes in contact.
This Is the time of the year when
all Idaho should put forth special eff
forts to bring about better sanitary
| conditions. Filth and refuse of every
kind should be disposed of effectually
and special efforts should be put forth
| to keep clean during warm weather,
when the danger of typhoid and sum-
mer complaint is greater than at any
other time of the year.
tuberculosis is a communicable pre-
ventable and durable disease. It Is
spread by others coming in contact
with excretions from the bodies OF
those suffering from it. 1t should be
borne in mind that intimate personal
contact with a consumptive, such a.
kissing, using the same dishes not
properly steriliZed, sleeping in the same
beds, will render one very likely to
contract the disease. All discharges
from the throat or nose, bowels or
Kidneys of a consumptive may contain
the germs of tuberculosis, therefore
such discharges are dangerous
Theodore Roosevelt said: THE
greatest asset of nation is the health
of its citizens" If all people could
only understand the real significance
Of this statement, health conditions ev-
erywhere would be improved and the
longevity of our people would be ma
terially increased.
The number of school children en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
PREMlER's WIFE IS ORATOR

Mrs. David Lloyd George, wife of
Brtains premier. is an experienced
campaigner, for during the last parlia-
mentary elections she toured Wales in
an automobile, making stump speeches
in behalf of her husbands candidacy.
She was Miss Margaret owen of
Mynyddednyfed, Criccieth, Wales.
Her two sons are in the army. Ma
jor Richard Lloyd George was men
toned as a possible member of the
Reading mission in it's first trip to this
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
Read This Advertisement.
MULLER & RAAS co.
OF OREGON
Wholesale Millinery
Portland, Oregon. May srd. 1919.

Mrs. Della Prngle
Bonnet 81, tss a..
Dear NADIA
inclosing taken will
of
They no doubt bought them at simply they were not
merely the attention of the trade something looks like
bought simply
mott b T ma Eep @ the ps this day Snd time are
what they buy what looks them
They a
sonS o h goods % stock y are n o sell any
today city they
Know 5 they d g h ab mS 0 ws d 19W sy
and do They do the
ssa a Or R
thing the thing that looks good
they willing to the price,
concern
but assured that will not affect
to the people that they looking for
date that Looks paicpay good then have that
ting just exactly what Many times
thing
Will find in the long will win out
With
MUf Fi1 r : f BIAS CO. 60 OF De-. ORE
Since receiving truths
Gated Not loss than sig who bought hats at this
their "a something be becoming to thsn.
- Old p 4 s.rnum said "you can foo some Of tho
time You know the wisest old show HAT
world has known
DELLA PRNeLE SONNET SHOP.
1905 Main St, Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
IDAHO OFFICER ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT OF
GUARD ASSOCIATION

Adjutant General Wilson of this
state has been honored by being elect
ed vice president the National Guard
association in annual session at ST
Louis this week. This information was
received Wednesday by Governor Da-
Wis.
Adjutant General Wilson left Boise
a week ago to participate in the DELHI
erations of the association. Immedi-
ately after Governor Davis was inau-
gurated he appointed him to the office
of adjutant general as read of militia
matters in this state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
Madam Oregon.

Madam Obregon, wife of General
Obregon, will be the first lady of the
land if General Obregon is elected to
succeed Carranza as president of the
republic of Mexico. The photograph
shows Madam Obregon in a queens
costume which she wore at Mardi
Gras in Mexico.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
Mrs. Edward Townsend Stotesbury.

Mrs. Edward Townsend Stotesbury,
wife Of the great Philadelphia CAPT.
talist who is connected with a great
many of the country's largest rail-
roads. has given up much of her So
cial life to devote her time to recon
struction work. She is a member of
the War Council of the Y. w. C. A..
and during the war she turned her
large home into club for sailors Be-
fore her marriage she was Mrs Lu-
cretia Roberts Cromwell of Washing
ton and New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
after SUFFERING
A WHOLE Year
Mrs. King Was Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
lola, Kansas. was constant suf-
ferer from female trouble for about =

year. / had pains in
back and stomach,
in fact all over me,
andwas all rundown.
A friend Of mine was
cured of tho same
trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vcgeta-
BILE Compound. I
took it and it gave
me h ealth and
strength and made
q new woman Of me.
Aa~~Nk ~.~ss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
E6leyKdney

help the system eliminate this poisonous waste.
They soothe, strengthen and heal sore. weak
and diseased kidneys and bladder. When tho
kidneys are working properly. appetite returns,
strength come again.
c. w. Smith. l20s No. 9Th ST.. salina. Kss..
writes: am very much pleased with Foley
Kidney Pills. I am working in coal yard and
have been very much troubled with my back.
have taker several doses of Foley Kidney Pills
and they have already helped me-"
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

The day will come, and it is not far
distant, when it will generally be con-
sidered as much of a disgrace to have
a fly in the house as it is now to
have a bedbug in 1t, and the fly is a
thousand times more dangerous than
is the bedbug
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

rolled under the banner of the Mod
ern Health Crusaders in Idaho is in
creasing very rapidly, it now being
about 10000. and very gratifying re-
suits of the crusaders activities along
health and sanitary lines are being OBJ
tanned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

THE strong and vigorous man OF
/ woman is envied by less fortunate
humanity afflicted with aches, pains.
inhrmities and ailments. The sufferer
says to himself, "If l could only be
we'll, how happy would be, for health
is more essential to the Joy of living
than is wealth.
The kidneys almost literally wash the
blood and keep it clean and free from
impurities. When the kidneys are out of
order, they fail TO filter out this waste and pois.
onous matter. 1t remains in the system to cause
backache, rheumatic pains. sore muscles and
stiff ioints.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

Have you heard that the model 30
Overland broke the worlds record
April to II for non stop high gear
run? 1t made 4370.1 miles. days,
Z nights. 2066 miles per gallon gas,
744.65 per gallon oil.-Adv. M13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

NJ. Clemenceau has been handed, by
Mrs. Charles F'arman, a resolution
signed by 100000 American women,
asking, in agreement with the women
of France, that all enemies guilty of
outrages against women should be pun
ished.
Mrs. w. II. Stanley was recently
elected n police magistrate in Meriden,
Kan.
A nun, who is in a convent at Otta-
wa, Canada, has been granted a license
as stationary engineer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Esther Jolly was recently elect
ed mayor OF South Range, MINI. This
is the first time a woman has held this
high position in that city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

One Of the saddest things in the
world is that over 100000 children die
every year in this country from pre-
Ventable diseases. To permit this to
occur is little less than a crime and
authorities and communities should
speed up in the matter OF health con-
servation and life saving If the boys
and girls of today are to be the strong,
efficient men and women of tomorrow
that they should be, ready and able to
do the worlds work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

Street vendors of fruits and other
articles of food who neglect to cover
their wares and protect them from
flies, dust, dirt and other elements are
a positive menace to the community
in which they operate and should be
suppressed or made to comply with the
law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

The Importance of instruction in
sanitary science and personal hygiene
in the public schools cannot be over
estimated and I sincerely hope the time
will soon come when such instruction
will be required in every school in the
land.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and %. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

The number of school children en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

Our national death rate is about IA
per thousand inhabitants each year,
while the average rate in Idaho is only
about one-half that number, certainly
splendid showing for the Gem Of
the Mountains" Surely Nature smiled
abundantly on this fair state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

n FRS. KATHERINE CLEMMONS
MI GOULD president of the Wo-
mans chamber of commerce of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
OCONEE COTTON ASSOCIATION
Met. and Perfected Organization
District Association Also.

The Oconee Cotton Association
met at the Court House in Walhalla
on the 14th, in accordance with the
call Of Acting County Chairman J.
p. Stribling. Although the weather
was inclement and the meeting not
very we'll advertised, goodly num-
ber Of the farmers and business men
Of the county were in attendance and
proceeded at once in O business
manner to perfect the organization.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected
President. p. Stribling.
Vice President-W. NJ. Brown,
Secretary and Treasurer, j. B. S.
Dendy.
County Executive Committee-T.
Peden Anderson, D. w. Watkins, G.
M. Barnett, w. S. Bearden and w.
r. Hubbard.
Members State Board Of Directors
WIN. j. Stribling, j. P. Stribling
and j. G.. Breazeale.
Immediately upon adjournment of
the county association, the Walhalla
District Association met, organized
and elected the following officers:
Chairman-W. M. Brown
Vice Chairman-W. J. Stribling.
Secretary-Gco. Seaborn.
Members County Board Directors
Jas NJ. Moss, p. A. Brown and c..
e. Gambroll.
Westminster district also organ
lied and elected officers, but failed
to turn in a report to the county
secretary.
Seneca district is expected to or
ganize at once and elect officers.
The outlook fbc the Oconee Cot
ton Association is bright. We have
organized with over 500 paid-up
members, and the cotton bears Of
Oconee county will soon find that
the spirit Of this thing spreads worse
than the "nu."
ORGANIZATION WILL WIN"
J. B. S. Dendy, Sec'y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
VETS END 2oIH REUNION.
Parade Eight Thousand Strong--A
Great TiMe for "The Boys"

Atlanta, Oct. 10.-The veterans
Of the armies Of the Confederacy,
more than 5000 strong paraded here
to-day, staging the closing spectacle
Of their 29th yearly reunion. The
line OF march, more than a mile
long, was literally jammed with
spectators, who cheered and wept
and laughed as the gray-clad he
roes OF the sixties passed in review.
Leading the procession until it
reached the reviewing stand, the
commander-in-chief, Gen. X. NJ. Van
Iandt, OF Fort Worth Texas, and his
stan, took their places beside Cover
nor Hugh M. Dorsey, his staff and
other distinguished visitors.
Gaily decorated automobiles oc-
cupied by beribboned sponsors,
maids and matrons Of honor and
other official women of the Con-
federate organizations, gave bits Of
color to the procession, but chief in
terest centered in the veterans them
selves and the tattered and dis
colored old battle flags and other
war relics they carried.
The ages Of most of the soldiers
ranged from 70 to 80 and over, and
for that reason scores were forced
to drop out from time to time and
retire to the street curbing 10 rest.
Few calls, however, were made for
the ambulanoes held in readiness.
The usual accompaniment Of buck
and wing dancing, jigging and other
antics were indulged in by many of
the veterans as they passed the re-
viewing stand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
woRLp's COTTON CONFERENCES
In Session in New Orleans--Wanna-
maker Defends Price Demands

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-With more
than 400 delegates from thirty-two
nations& In attendance, the World
CottonSS Conference, called for the
purpose Of organizing internation-
ally and solving cotton problems.
opened here to-day with separate
meetings Of eleven classes Of the
conference.
WsR Thompson, Of New Orleans,
Is president, and Rufus r. Wilson,
of Boston, executive secretary.
The conference will be closed
Thursday. Many Of the plans are
to be worked out in the class meet
ings and reported to the general
meeting for adoption or rejection.
One oGfhe important matters to be
taken ZIP Is revision Of foreign ex-
The9American Cotton Association,
officerkAof which are prominent in
the conference here, opened head
quartfHfor membership drive and
for tASscompletion Of the organiza-
ton d&cotton States as divisions.
3E75 From England.
Ths@ Wdelegation from England
numbkH75 official delegates and
ten Others. the largest number that
natfonhhs ever sent to conference
in a foreign nation, according to
FrankSsS Naismith, OF Manchester.
AmongSthese is Sir Hebert A. Dix
on and Sir James Hope Simpson.
Sir J6seph Dobenin is one of the
Czecho-Slovakia representatives.
j. Skottowe Wannamaker, st.
Matthews, S. c., president of the
AMERICAN Cotton Association, in the
principal address delivered at the
meeting OF, the growers group, de-
claredNthat, regardless Of how short
cropwas raised in the South, the
demand would for years exceed the
supply. New fields in South Ameri-
cay and the extreme Southwestern
United. States, he said, could not
interfere with the demand.
Growers, he said, should demand
price which would give them a
profit &And which would cover the
gamblers chance" which every
grower must take. Cotton acreage,
he said, Is not curtailed for pur-
poses!.of profiteering, but because
the grower can make better profit
from crops planted in place Of cot
ton. ~ Ia'H|
John ga, Simpson, of Oklahoma,
was elected permanent chairman Of
tKeS at 81 tS9 bSss sssys, u Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-15
Local News from Seneca.

Seneca, Oct. 14.-sfecial: Major
Julian Knox, Of New York, was a
visitor at the home Of b. A. DAILY
Friday and Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, Of Green
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Floyd. Mrs. Marshall
will be pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Willie Hawkins.
r. l.. Nimmons, Miss Sue MINI
mons and little Will Nimmons spent
Sunday in Asheville, N. c., with w.
p. Nimmons. & /. N ,;I So; Rs 4 q,
Mrs y; p. Coatss is at hon again,
after a visit Of some weeks to her
mother in Honea Path.
| Mrs. }. e. Hopkins has returned
from Atlanta, where she spent ten
days with relatives and friends.
Dr.. j. H. Burgess was at home
Tor few days last week.
The friends of Miss Tiphain Bur-
CESS are glad to know she has been
chosen one Of the marshals at Win
throp College for the coming year.
This Is an honor possible only to a
few, and the larger the student body
grows, the greater the honor. This
speaks we'll for Miss Burgess stand
ing at her alma mater.
A "Rummage Sale" for the bene-
fit Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church did active bust
ness in front Of the Palmetto Hotel
saturday afternoon. The sale was
in charge Of Mrs. B. A. Lowry, Mrs.
Mary Myers, Mrs. D. Wyley and Miss
Mamie Burgess. Over $40 was
realized
Miss Asberry spent the weekend
at her home in Greenville.
Jay Gillison, Of Clemson College,
has purchased a small farm near
| town, known as the Beard farm, and
Will move his family there shortly
Rev. Mr.. Willis has accepted the
call to the Seneca Baptist church,
and he and Mrs. Willis will be at
home in the parsonage here this
week. Mr. Willis is quite an able
man along all lines Of his work, and
the Baptist denomination is to be
congratulated on securing him.
The friends of Mrs. r. II. Bowen
are glad to see her out after an ILL
ness of some weeks.
Ralph Bingham, humorist, de-
lighted Il large. crowd at the school
house Saturday night. Mr.. Bingham
is no lecturer, he says he's "just
he." However that maybe, what he
Is, is the best.
Mrs. Leslie Stribling has returned
from visit to he old home in Due
West.
Rev. w. B. Davis and Mrs Davis.
OF Clemson College, were visiting in
town Saturday.