davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
w EAT H E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity -
FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
fair.
nighest temperature yesterday ..55
Lowest temperature this morning "a
Mean temperature yesterday ,......ll
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
After Thirteen Hours Jury
Finds For Frank Gooding
And Statesman Company
THE VERDICT.

The verdict is q follows: 49,
We the jury in the above entitled action for the
defendants Frank Goodng and the Statesman Printing
company, corporation and against the plaintiff
H. B. POWERS, Foreman E.A. BAKER
JOHN SKMLERN. D. s. POTTER.
w. W. DARLING. HENRY ETHERDGE.
R. GERMAN. HERBERT ALDRIDGE
JOHN NAGLE W. n FRANK"
The two jurors who did not in the verdict T.
r Feltner and Charles M Johnson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
LIVESTOCK SHOW OPENS.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 1S.-With ex-
hibits from all parts of the western
states and western Canada entered the
Pacific International Livestock expo
sition opened here this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
AND SEVEN LOSE LIVES

Buffalo, ~ Y, Nov. 1S.-Seven per-
sons We're killed today when a New
York Central passenger train struck
an automobile a a grade crossing. Six
victims We're nurses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
SNOW STORMS DELAY
RECEIPT OF RETURNS

Rome, Nov 1s--Despite the fact
heavy snow storms throughout the
country were delaying returns on Sum
days parliamentary elections, It was
apparent the socialist victory In the
north was growing. The socialists OBJ
tanned large majorities in Alexandra,
Modena Venice. Verona and Ancona.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
PROHIBIT GAMBLING.

Paris Nov. 1S.-The famous Enghein
casino is threatened by the bill now
before parliament prohibiting gambling
establishments within a radius of so
miles of Paris
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
OMSk CAPTURED.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1S.-Offic- >
ial confirmation of the capture of
C'msk by the Bolsheviki and the PEN
etration into Siberia 13 versts beyond,
was received by the state department
To-Day. The Bolsheviki have burned all
bridges behind them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18

Continued on Page Nine)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18
vvEXlI,sII1l
x. y

Fair tonight ana wsee
nesday. a1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-18

Continued on page nine.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length of day IA hours 20 minutes.
Sun rises on Wednesday at 5:45.
Sun sets on Wednesday at S:14.
Moon sets on Wednesday at Alb an
Full moon on 18th.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
ROAD WORK IS TO START
IOVER ST. FRANCIS COUNTY

FORREST CITY, Ark, June~10, (Spl)
j. ID, Baugh, DR.. J. o, Rush n Jas
Cranor, road commissioners, In conf
pany with Attorney j. W. Morrow and
Civil Engineer II. F.. Schellhous, all OF
road improvement district No. 3, have
| returned from Memphis, where they
| held a conference with members OF the
st. Francis County Good Roads assocla-
ton, at which, in addition to the For
rest City representatives, there We're
some 40 of the property owners OF the
st. Francis valley, south Of the Rock
Island railroad and from Hughes and
vicinity, including J, o. Il, Beck, l., y,
Brown, Ralph Jurden, Jas, r, Campbell,
b. c. Pouncey, 7. II. Tucker, S. NJ.
Smalley, John S. r. Cowan, T. X. Rid
dick, DR.. Davis, b. C. Friar, A. IL. Muir
ray and others.
Following an exhaustive discussion of
the conditions confronting the district
with reference to graveling the 80 miles
Of road now under construction In dis
trict No 3, a committee composed OF
Messrs. Beck, POuncey, Campbell,
Smalley and Tucker returned with the
commissioners of No. ) for the purpose
OF. inspecting the roads already. finished
In districts Nos. l and 2 with gravel
taken from the Crow Creek and Crisp
pits in this county. AS a result OF
these conferences and Investigations
the commissioners of districts Nos. ),
1 and s will take action at once to-
ward letting the contracts for the work
of hard surfaCing the roads bounds
by these districts at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
MISSISSIPPI THROWS
VOTE OPEN TO SOLDIERS

JACKSON, Miss, June 10. (Spl)-
The Democratic state executive COM
mite at its sitting yesterday threw
the doors wide open for the soldier
vote.
Under the resolution framed by o. F.
Lawrence, of Grenada, and amended
by Capt. Frederick Sullens, OF this city,
all white soldiers, sailors and marines
may vote, regardless of whether they
have registered or paid poll taxes, and
whether in the state or serving over
seas.
This is a distinct broadening of the
amendment to the primary election law
passed by the legislature In 1918 per-
hitting absent soldiers to vote by mail,
and exempting them from payment OF
poll tax.
The amendment of Capt. Sullens was
framed for the specific purpose of con-
ferring right of suffrage in the pri-
maries or those Mississippi soldiers who
enlisted or were drafted when under
age, who have since attained their ma
jority, and have had no opportunity to
either register or pay poll tax.
For illustration, a soldier who en-
listed in a Missiippi regiment in 1917,
when 10 years of age, went to France
in August, 1918, with his command,
and is still in France or Germany
under the provisions Of this broadening
Of the suffrage qualification can send
HIS vote py mai, even llOugn MS ilhHle
has never appeared on the registration
books. 1t likewise applies to soldiers
Of the same class who have been honor
ably discharged, the only restriction be-
ing that they must be bona fide resi-
dents Of the election precincts in which
they offer to vote
The refusal of the Democratic state
executive committee to put up the bar
against candidates who failed to an.
ounce prior to the first Monday ir
May was not unexpected. The com
mittee, by a vote of IL to 3, held that
the code section of 1906 allowing candi'
dates to within two week,
Of the first primary, has never beer
repealed, and is still in full force ant
effect, the opinion of Attorney-Genera
Collins to the contrary Notwithstanding
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Pretty, Wavy, Curling
Hair Without Hot Iron

Let me tell you OF II simple method
which Is a favorite or the bellies of a
certain exclusive social set. I'm sure
you would like to know Of 1t, because
1t will give your hair such a pretty
curliness and luster and permit you to
do away with tho ruinous waving iron
forever.
Just get from any druggist a few
ounces Of ordinary liquid silmerine, and
at night apply n little with a clean tooth
brush, drawing this down the full
| length Of the hair. In the morning you
will have n real surprise, the fascina-
ting, fluffy, wavy effect will appear so
natural. and there win be no greasy,
| gummy, streaky or other unpleasant
| trace Of this harmless liquid, You will
also find this Is q splendid dressing for
the hair.-Mona Morrow in The Club
woman. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
i. S. PRINTERS MAKE NEW
RECORD SETTING Up TREATY

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Establish-
ing a new speed record, the government
printing office within two hours last
night set up In type the German peace
treaty consisting of nearly 100000
words.
Despite the length of the treaty and
the demand for haste, owing to the
desire to have the treaty appear in the
Congressional Record today, as ordered
by the senate, the task was taken as
a matter of everyday occurrence at the
plant, which is the worlds largest
printing ESTABLISHMENT.
AS the treaty will appear today 1t
will cover GA pages on the congressional
Record and will lave cost the govern
ment 5 5000 to print, of which $1,000
represents the cost for placing it In
type. Although senate leaders plan to
have the treaty printed in document
form later, $4,000 copies of the Record
were printed last night for distribution
among the regular recipients Of that
publication.
Although in addition to the treaty the
printing office also had to handle for
the Record the days proceedings In
8both senate and house, both Of which
remained in session until a late hour,
as well as other routine business, only
lthe regular night force was called upon
Ito assist in putting the treaty into
print.
Decision of the senate to insert the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY REV. T. o. FULLER.

with the death Of the late Capt. W.
b. Mallory, another sta Of the first
magnitude fades from tho horizon, but
the glow Of his life, like a beautiful
aurora, will hnger long to give courage
and Inspiration to thousands who Will
delight to rise up and call him
blessed" Among these, many OF my
W race will be found who can never
forget his kindness and generosity. He
was O friend to man."
=
Some people can't deliver the goods
because their stock Is somewhat de-
pleted. They need to find a "job"-ber.
Tuesday is enrolment day at the
Howe Summer school. Regular classes
Wednesday.
Among our own men who will de-
liver lectures at h Howe summer
school are: DR.. C. A. Terrell, School
Hyglene;" DIR. o. b. Bralthwaite,
Teeth and HEALTH" DR.. e. w. Irving,
The Health of Children" Attorney
| gal Contracts" B. M. Koddy, The Re-
iation of Banks to a Peoples Prog
| ress;" DIR. A. M, Townsend, Teach
ing as a Profession" The public Will
be invited to hear THESE general lee
lures,
"| d.. -
The st. Stephens Baptist church,
Rev. ]. L. Campbell, pastor, raised
1890 in a rally just closed.
Prof. William N. Jones, of the CEN
trail civic committee, IS spending some
time at Atlantic City, N. ].
1t is not entirely out Of place to
| make occasional reference to substan-
| ttaI frian6Q nf the rnnn ike MI Henry
/ Hurst, financial and public-spirited
| citizen. Such business men have helped
| many of our people TO get started on
the road to thrift and good citizen
| ship. Men like these seldom aspire for
| office ard 1t gives us pleasure TO make
this public acknowledgment
The Rev. Russell S. Brown and wife
are enjoying a visit from their grand
| father and mother at their apartments
at the Plymouth Community house.
| They will be joined later by Prof. Chas:
| S. Smith, Of Wilberforce university. Al
are likely to spend the summer with
the Brown family.
Thomas II. Hayes, Jr., has returned
from Atlanta university, at Atlanta.
Ca, where he has been attending
school.
hi Knights or Pytnias ana Couft
| Of Calanthe will celebrate the 2Sth an
| niversary Of the order with a picnic
at Church's park, June 20. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
occasion.
The, Odd Fellows Of the city will cele-
brate their 46th anniversary at Church's
auditorium Tuesday night.
II Is Hnran q rhYterkAa ara wninR INTO the
grocery business. Why this change Of
work? Soul saving Is a sublime task
Be careful, brethren. Failure in bust
ness may disrupt YOU congregation
Business organizations should handle
the business
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
AFRICANDER VISITS OLD
HOME IN MISSISSIPPI

COLUMBUS, Miss, June 10. (Spl)-
After an absence of 10 years, W. w.
Scherfflus, who holds an important pc.
IN a visit. He Is accompanied by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Lucy
Sparks, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7,
Sparks, w~ell-known residents of the
Dunbar n~eighborhood.
Mr.. Scherffius is chief OF the cotton
department Of the British government
In South Africa, The purpose of his
visit is to study the by-products Of cot
tonseed in this country and the cultiva.
ton Of tobacco in Cuba, He Is now a
| the home of his wife's parents in tn,
Dunbar neighborhood. but expects t
leave for Havana this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
COURT IN SESSION.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, June 10. (Spl)
The Dyer county circuit court con
vened for the June term Monday, with
Judge II. A. Elkins, Attorney General
T. o. Morris, Sheriff II, p. Bryant and
Clerk w. II. Anderson at their re-
spective posts. The grand jury is pay
ing especial attention 10 violations of
the bone dry act. The officials are
~endeavoring to make 1t warm for the
violators, many of whom unload their
cargoes on the Mississippi In this coui,-
ty and convey by automobile to their
destination. There have been many
arrests of such within the past few
weeks, and their cases will be dis
posed of at this time. The civil docket
is In fair shape and will be brought
down to date before the adjournment
of court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
NETTLET0N ROAD GETS
$4,000 FEDERAL MONEY

JoNESBORO, Ark, June 10. (Spl.)
The board Of commissioners of the
Lake City, Nettleton and Bay Road i'm
county, have Just received a communi-
cation from the advisory board of the
state highway commission that the dis
trict had been allowed state and federal
aid under the present distribution Of
funds; $43, 900 which will aid very ma
terially in lessening the cost Of the
road.
Another distribution OF funds will be
made In October. and every siS months
thereafter. The board Is very much en-
couraged. 1t will take nearly two years
to complete the work. The road Is to
be rs miles long, and 10 feet wide with
concrete base and bitumonius surface.
1t will connect Jonesboro with Lake
City and also with Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

Some Of the members felt that there
was grave doubt as to whether the
statute is valid, but they decided to
resolve this doubt in favor of any cam
didates who might desire to enter at
the eleventh hour. There was nc parti-
san spirit shown in the debate on this
question. The legal aspects Of the
matter were ably analysed by Chair
man S. w. Mullins, of Holly Springs,
and Judge Robert Powell and Judge
Robert B, Mayes, Of this city.
While 1t is not compulsory on county
executive committees to follow the dec
laration of the state committee, 1t is
believed that a majority Of them will dc
SO, and allow the lists to remain oper
until two weeks prior to August 5, the
date selected for the first primary. AL
candidates who at that time have nc
opposition are declared ipso facto the
party nominees for the offices to which
they aspire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

treaty in the Record was not reached
until 5 pm Twenty minutes later 1t
was being cut up into takes" and dis
tributed to 48 linotype operators.
The copy of the treaty, as placed IN
the Record by Senator Borah, of Idaho,
consisted of more than 200 pages on
one side of which appeared the French
text and on the other the English
translation. The copy Of the document
which was printed in Paris, contained
a number OF maps. Under the senate
rules these could not be reproduced
in the Record.
For the benefit Of the press, Ansol
Void, printing clerk Of the senate, had
proofs prepared as fast as the So proof
readers, who were hastily summoned
for duty, and made necessary correc-
lions.
According to Assistant Superintend-
| ent McAvoy, $500 pounds Of print pa
per, or 16 large rolls, AZ inches in
width and weighing 900 pounds each,
were used in the printing of the treaty!
while the type used alone weighed
about 1900 pounds. ,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
ACID IRON MINERAL
Discovered in Mississippi

Physicians will tell you that your
system needs iron, Acid Iron Mineral
is a natural iron discovered In a won
is prescribed by physicians, and is tho
most powerful tonic known. Tones up
the entire system-gives healthy blood
circulation-protection against cold
| weather and diseases. Don't delay
| order 1t today, Manufactured by Ferro-
| dine Chemical Corp, Roanoke, Va, For
sale by Warnook Drug Co, Washburn-
| Lyle Drug Co, and other good drug
gists. Hessig-E Ellis Drug Co. Van
Vleet-Mansfleld Drug Co, and Ellis
| Jones Drug Co., wholesale distributors.
adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
VICTIM Of
SHOOTING IS DEAD
Castor Goodman, WhiteviIe
Farmer, Dies at Local
Hospital.

CASTOR Goodman, farmer. residing six
miles north of Whitsville, Tenn, who
was shot during a quarrel Monday
morning, died At St Joseph's hospital
Monday evening. His death marked the
second In the tragedy, his father, James
Goodman, having been instantly killed
when fired upon by Randolph Cochran,
his brother n-law.
The shooting Is said 10 have been
the result OF a long standing quarrel
which originated in family affairs. The
Cochran and Goodman farms adloin
each other. 1t is said Cochran fired
twice at the elder Goodman and once
at the son and then surrendered TO
the sheriff, making bond for his ap-
p~earance at the September term Oh
court.
Young Goodman's body, which was
taken In charge by Thompson Bros,
was sent to Whiteville Tuesday Tor
burial.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

The Odd Fellows Of the city will cele-
brate their 46th anniversary at Church's
auditorium Tuesday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
WILL NAME BOARD.

PARIS June 10. CFTeEch Wireless
Seryicel-The council Of foreign min
listers Of the peace conference has de-
eided To name a commission OF seven
members TO continue the discussion of
the revision OF the treaty of 1929 having
to do with the status Of Be'gium, There
will be one member for each OF the
five great powers and II each tol
Belgium and Holland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Summers Greatest
Satisfaction

Is the pleasure our clothes wearer has
in feeling perfectly fit In light fabrics
that are built to the lines of his fig
ure--they don't lose the crease so
Guickly--they never look slouchy, too,
the prices are n odcrate, J. II. M~oriarty
& Son, Tsilors. 81 S. Main st. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Summer Sale of Furs.

Beauties-adNanced Fall and Winter
models, and you'll never miss the money
buying them now On our easy payment
plan. Rosenfield's, opposite Gayoso
hotel. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
TO CoRINTH Hoo

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, June 10.
(Spl.)-Prof. Euclid lobe, of this coun-
ty, a graduate of the University Of
Mississippi. has just accepted a posi-
ton as hall teacher in Corinth high
school under Sept. M. f. Moffitt, a
former Blue Mountain citizen, teaching
this summer in the State normal here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
 DISAPPEARACE OF STATUE

HELENA, Mont, April 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) "A request for informa- tion from a resident of Medford, Mass, as to the whereabouts of the silver figure of Justice, admired by the thousands at the Worlds Colum- bian exposition at Chicago in 1893 as part of the Montana state exhibit, has recalled to mind quarter century mystery as to the disappearance of the once famous statue.
 Thetstatue, for which the late Ada Reha1 the actress, posed as the model, was formed of pure silver and mounthd on a sphere of unalloyed gold. It was constantly guarded during the exposition by three armed men, and at thd close was placed on special car and started to Helena under es- cort of two armed guards. Here it was removed to the court house, which then vas used also as the state cap itol. Some days later it was discov- cred that the silver statue had been remove ed and a painted wooden one substituted.
 The thief was kept secret and de- tectives were employed in an effort to locate the original statue, but never with any success. The state indus
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24
0RECON'S WAR HEROES
 HISTORY BEING COMPILED

SALEM, Ore, April "A (by Asso- ciated Press) War histories, not only of the more than 31,000 men who represent Oregon in the military serv- ice, but of the other thousands who helped put the state over the top in campaigns and drives, who preached and who wrote war books, songs or plays, rapidly is being gathered by State Historian Cornelia Marvin at the stae library here. The library and the council of defense are collaborat- | ing in the work.
 A complete military history of only one Oregon unit, the 147th Field Ar tillery, has been filed with the state historian, but those of other units are being prepared by their officers and in some cases will be published by the organizations themselves.
 County war historians have been named throughout Oregon by Miss Marvin who wrote to them recently as l follows:
 we need your cooperation in furn- ishing records, clippings, data and in developing plans for the work. Many states are doing this work on an elab- crate scale and we have profited by the plans of California, Ohio and New Hampshire. Even though the war is over, the records must not perish. The history of Oregon's war service must be written from full and authen-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

Griggs said that the survey made during the summer of 1917 proved that Katmai is the greatest crater on the face of the globe, being more than nine miles in circumference and $500 miles deep. The scientists discovered q mud flow seventeen miles long and mapped 1,6000 miles of charted ter ritory during their expedition two years ago.
 Prior to the eruption of Mount katmai in June, 1912, practically nothing was known of the Alaska vol c&nic area. Dr. Griggs said that the eruption was in the nature of a gi- gantic explosion, one of the greatest in the history of the world.
 In Dr. Griggs' party, which recently passed through Cordova are Paul R. Hagelbarger, who was assistant botanist for the 1917 expeditions; Ralph Hagelbarger, w. l.. Heinning, A. F. Miller, Julius Stone, jr., and H. N. Wallace.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24
KATMAI REGION IS VALLEY OF
 10000 SMOKES

Regarding the visit of the scien- lists to Mt. Katmai, who recently passed through Cordova, the Seattle Times of recent date has some addi- tional details as follows:
 Alaskas Valley of the Ten Thous- and Smokes, one of the wonders of the ages, and Mount Katmai which in June, 1912, burst into a gigantic flaming torch raining volcanic ash from the depths of the earth on hundreds of miles of territory, will be visited this spring by Dr. Robert F. Griggs of Ohio State University and party of scientists representing the National Geographical Society.
 Dr. Griggs visited Mount Katmai in the sumer of 1917, heading an ex- petition sent to Alaska by the Ma tional Geographic Society, and pro- nounced it one of the worlds greatest volcanoes. He is now heading the societys second expedition to the wonderland of the north.
 With a roar that made the earth tremble, Mount Katmai belched fire and flame into the heavens in June, 1912, burying Kodiak island under a foot of volcanic ash.
 Upon his return from Alaska two years ago, Dr. Griggs said the volcano was as docile as a lamb and there probably never would be repetition of the eruption of 1912, at least for thousands of years.
 Dr. Griggs explained that the safety valves in the Mount Katmai district were wide open and the earth was letting off steam and gases from lit orally millions of active vents in a space of approximately 100 square miles, making violent eruption such as occurred in 1912 impossible. He called the volcanic district the Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes and the name was officially adopted by the National Geographic Society. The valley is one of the wonders of the world, for instead of 10000 smokes, as Dr. Griggs expressed it, there are literally millions of Assures in an area of 100 square miles.
 On his last visit to Seattle, pr.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

tic records which we now are striving to collect. It is volunteer service of great importance. This patriotic rec ord is not confined to military or of ficial service, but should cover every person., organizations and activity in the country which has given time, thought, money or life to war work"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

trial accident board, to which the mans inquiry was addressed, was un- able to give him any information in the matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

Read the Daily Times for the lates and most reliable world news.