davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
PRINCETON "a; ROCHESTER o

PrincetOn, n. J., OCT. IS.--Prlnceton
defeated Rochester here this afternoon
"a to 0. The game was nothing more
than a good work out for the Tigers.
In the first four minutes of play Gar
rity circled the end for twenty yards
and scored. Strubin clicked goal.
Trimble scored two touchdawns, on
duns of 35 and 40 yards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
FRENCH DELEGATION
LEAVES FOR AMERICA

Paris. Oct 1S.-Members of the
French delegation to the labor con-
ference at Washington left for New
York, today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
$4,000
Amount Invested in Gulbransen Player
Pianos. Unprecedented Sales Due to
Merit of Wonderful Instrument.

the superior Gulbransen player-piano
is sold at a lower price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
LAND TITLE DOES
NOT AFFECT FIXING
WATER PR|OR|T|Es
Supreme Court Issues Decision
Touching Upon Rights of
Claimants in Water Right
Disputes.

Title to land will not be determined
IN fixing priorities to water between
water claimants, the state supreme
court held Saturday in a decision re-
veising the judgment found for the
plaintiffs in the Custer county district
court in the case of Uranie Sarret,
Jules Sarret and Camille Vial VS.. j. b.
Hunter and w. c. Hunter, an action
to quiet title to water-rights and to
adjudicate priorities.
The decision in it's syllabus covers
several points of special interest to
owners of water rights, which are as
follows:
I'm an action in the nature of a suit
to quiet title to water rights, where the
issue Joined is one of priority. the court
should find specifically the actual ap-
Eropriation made by each appropriation,
the date such appropriation was made,
the quantity of water appropriated,
and the date of it's application to a
beneficial use.
I'm contest before the state engi-
neer against the issuance of a certificate
of completion of irrigation works, the
state engineer is authorized by law to
pass upon and decide in the first in
stance whether the permit holder has
complied with the law and the terms
of the permit but his decision there
upon does not deprive any party ag-
grieved of his right of action in any
proper court. and does not conclude
the rights of litigants nor control the
courts in determining the rights of the
parties.
"A right to the use of water upon
vacant lands upon the public domain
may be initiated by securing from the
state engineer a permit therefor, and
when the applica ton for such permit
is bona fide, coupled with a present
intention to apply to a beneficial use
tie water thus sought to be appropri-
ated, and if the water is so applied
during the period limited by the per-
nit, without regard to whether the
permit holder was at the rate of said
application in any way connected with
the legal title to the land upon which
lie proposed to apply the water
The decision was written by Justice
Alfred Bulge, and concurred in by
Chief Justice William M. Morgan and
Justice John C. Rice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
SOUTH IDAHO TRAIN
SERVICE CRIPPLED
TO CONSERVE COAL
Afternoon Pony Boise to Hunt
ington Taken Off, Sunday
Trains Cancelled and Tri-
weekly Service Arranged.

Beginning Monday south Idaho citi-
zens will feel the first pinch Of the coal
strike and the shortage brought
about by the strike, through curtailed
train service to important south Idaho
and Oregon points. The afternoon
Pony between Boise and Huntington
and return the heaviest travelled train
out of Boise, has been taken off, also
Sunday service from Ontario to Vale
and the afternoon local from Nampa
to Emmett and return.
Tri-weekly service is provided for be-
tween Payette and Emmett, Nampa and
Lakeport, Ontario and Crane, Ontario
and Brogan and Nampa and Murphy
Notice of the trains eliminated and
the curtailment of service was given
out Saturday night in a telegram from
Joel l.. Priest general agent, who has
been at Salt Lake several days in con-
ference with with railroad officials.
The action eliminating trains and
curtailing service was made prior to
the announcement Of the ending of the
coal strike and there Is possibility
that regular train service may be re-
sumed shortly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
ORGANIZE TRAINING
CLASS FOR SCOUT
MASTERS IN BOISE
They Will Lead Boys to Higher
and Better Things in Life
Which Is the Object of the
Organization.

A scoutmaster training class has been
planned TO meet at the Boise council
headquarters, Boy Scouts of America.
61S Overland building. every Wednes-
day, from 1880 to 80 p. M, and all
interested in aiding in the leadership
of boys are invited to join the class.
There is no fee for the course. This
school will give instruction in the
principles of leadership in the Boy
Scout movement. 1t Is the intention
to not only present subjects which will
help the present scoutmaster in eff
GENTLY handling their troops, but to
give to men heretofore outside the
work an understanding of the Boy
Scout movement in the hope that they
will give to the activities such support
as is possible, whether it be the leader
ship of troop or along some other
line Of scouting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Under The
Capitol Dome
FUNDS EARN $685.

Balances in the state suspense funds
Nov 30 totaled $251,2 31.7S and earned
during that month the sum of $593.25,
according to the monthly report of
John w. Eagleson, state treasurer
which was issued Saturday Earnings
on other funds invested by the state
treasurer during the month were
S12990, which came from interest on
$45,16s.71 invested in county warrants
and 100000 invested in United States
certificates. Receipts during Novem-
Der almost kept pace with disburse-
ments. The receipts totaled $780,
61403 for all funds, and the disburse-
ments totaled $1.s56,821.69, leaving
balance in the treasury at the close Of
the month of $2,S2s,126s6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
COAL FOR SALMON.

Three carloads OF coal are on the
road to Salmon, which has been
stricken by famine since early last
week. A telegram was received by the
public utilities commission Saturday
from F. II. Knickerbocker of the Ore
gon Short Line advising that the coal
was on the way, and that 1t will be
given prompt movement by the rail-
road. Mr.. Kniclerbocker wired that he
was informed there should be no suf-
fering in the Salmon section because
there is supposed to be plenty of wood
in that section of the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
REVERSE BANKRUPTCY CASE.

The STATE Supreme court SATURDAY
reversed the judgment awarded the
plaintiff in the Nez Perez county dis
trict court In the case of William r.
Kettenback. as trustee in bankruptcy
of George o. Berreman, VS.. G.. F. Wal
ker ct al. This was an action by the
trustee to have a chattel mortgage de-
creed null and void and to recover the
reasonable value of the mortgaged
property from the mortgages and
sheriff, who sold the property under
notice and sale foreclosure. A dis
trict judge of one district, under the
state constitution and statutes, may
upon invitation either from the judge
of another district or from the gov
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
SCHOOL RECORDS AUDITED.

Jerry w. Robinson has just COM
pleted an audit of the records at the
state industrial training school at ST.
Anthony. He reported to the state de-
partment of education Saturday that
the books were In a satisfactory condi-
ton. He will begin an audit of the
books at the Albion state normal Mon
day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
FRENCH REINFORCE
RHINE GARRISONS

Berlin Dec. 6-The French are re-
inforcing their Rhine garrisons, the
Abend Zeitung declared today.
Several thousand additional troops
have arrived at Mayence and Ludwig
shafen. the paper said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
RED CROSS SEALS
SELL BR|sKLY ALL
OVER IDAHO STATE
Loads Disposed of in Boise on
First Day of Campaign-All
Reports From Counties Are
Pledges of Success.

Loads of Red Cross Christmas seals
we're disposed of in Boise Saturday, the
first day of intensive sales of the little
bullets in the fight against tuberculo-
sis. 1t takes loads of them to pro-
6uce much money at a penny apiece
but the start was most suspicious, and
when the sale ends at Christmas time
there is every hope that Boise and Ada
county's quota of $4,000 will have been
raised.
Such is the summary of the first
days work obtained at headquarters of
the tuberculosis association in The
Boise City National Bank building, as
reported from the volunteer saleswo-
men at booths in the hotels, stores,
banks, railway stations and postoffice.
Equally gratifying are the mail and
telegraph reports from other counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Park Of Noun
t-tt L., DIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
and to sincerely thank our many
friends for the kindly sympathy ex-
tended during our recent bereavment
in the loss of our baby boy. To Mrs
Fred Beck we are especially grateful.
We also wish to thank the Lodges and
our friends for the beautiful flowers
sent during the sickness and for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. D'Amant,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
BOISE ELKS MEET IN
LODGE OF SORROW
At P|NNEY THEATRE
Colonel E. G. Davis to Make
Memorial Address-Rou of
IA Members Who Have De-
parted Life Will Be Called.

Twelve hundred members of Boise
hours this afternoon to meet in
brothers who have departed life in the
past year. The service will be held
In the Pinney theatre.
Fourteen members of the lodge have
answered the final roll call during the
past IL months. The names which
will be called this afternoon to which
there viii be no response In person
are: James Beaton, r. L. Stringer.
M. II. Standish, +. C. Given, j. W.
Maschmeyer, Timothy Regain, w. II.
Cathcart. j. w. Goodman, George w.
Ball, {. F. Williams, w. ]. Stole, j. w.
Sweetman, f. w. Cummings. John
Gary.
The program for the ceremonies
which will be held at o'clock at the
Pinney theater are as follows:
Seiectlon .................. Orchestra
Opening Ode -. Lodge and orchestra
Opening Ceremonies. Exalted Ruler
and lodge
Invocation 49,. Bro. David H. Jones
selection Quartet
Roll Cali of Deceased Members =,
............... ..-....... Secretary
selection Quartet
Ritualistic ceremonies ......... Lodge
oelectlon ..s.............. Orchestra
Memorial Address ~. Bro. =. q. Davis
selection -............... Quartet
closing Ode ,........... Entire Lodge
Closing Ceremonies $50. Entire Lodge
Benediction 49,. Bro. David H. Jones
-es-e-----
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

ernor act within authority in the latter
court. the supreme courts decision
pointed out, apropos Of a point raised
in the case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

C. H. Potts, w. r. McNaughton and
F. 8. Crane, prominent north Idaho
men, were arrivals at the Owyhee Fri
day night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

John r. English Is in the city from
Haley on a short business visit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

FOR Chimney Sweep, call Lee
Peters. Central Fire Dept.-Adv. y. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Mail orders carefully and eonseientiously filled
c. o. o. subject to return If unsatisfactory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Have you ordered your Overland
Eedare-Adv. D. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Park Of Noun
tain Home were visitors in Boise to-
dav
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
MANY CHARMING NEW sLoUsEs

In oharmIng Styles for All ocoasIo

Pettcoats for street and evening wear in Taffeta
and Silk Milan-many shades and Combinations
with beautiful accordian pleated flounces. --
S2.26, $396, $3.50, $o.o6, 80, $3.50 and $3.50
a , CO.. lsc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23

show itself in a line of work which
will weld the people of Utah TO an
even stronger cooperation than has
been shown before.
Our seal sale was ably discus: eI
by Mr.. c. NJ. Pelton, regional director
for the northwest, who, by the wav is
to assist in the organization of Utah
for three weeks.
A splendid dinner was served af's
the meeting with DR.. T. b. Beatty rs
POSTMASTER and fine responses Civ N
by Miss Kate Williams executive sec
rotary of the Salt Lake Charity or
ganization society. Dr.. Il. G. Gowans.
head of the division of Health Edu-
cation in the schools; DR. J. w. w dt-
soc, president of the University OF
Utah, and DR. George Evcrson If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23

Committees of leading citizens
have been established throughout
the country by the t. s. Employment
service They have agreed to inter
est themselves in cases of discharged
service men, and to help find then,
places. Through these committees
the posts should get in touch win
the important industries, find out
what places are open and fill them
with the right men.
They shold also communicate
with their Chambers OF Commerce
with the same object in view. II is
extremely important that eN service
men should be able TO easily fin !
the employment committee from each
post and know where to turn for
help in case they need it. Placing a
placard in each post Office giving the
name and address of the committee
and where to go to get help or in
formation will be found very useful
for the purpose"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23

found that there are only about
20, 900 men unplaced. The need there
fore is rot so much for nation
wide employment service to hand >
thousands of applicants as it is %
give devoted attention to those that
are left over which are probably the
most difficult cases.
by maintaining an efficient and
continuous interest m employment.
so that veterans of the war will know
where to turn to whenever they need
advice or help with reference to get
ting a job, the American Legion can
render the greatest ervice.
THE U. S. Employment Service.
the Y. NJ. c. A., and other welfare
societies, will doubtless con lpu,
their organization for employment.
and 1t would seem unwise for tn , &c
gion to duplicate their efforts but
rather to work in cooperation with
them
ITO this end II is urged that each
post appoint strong employment
committee in its city in order, tha' t
may strengthen any agencies tnat
seem weak establish relationships
with the Salvation Army, the police,
churches, etc. and get in personal
touch with any ex-service men in need
of jobs 1t can thus accomplish n
great deal that could not be done by
other organizations
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23
WILL GIVE ASSISTANCE
TO VETERANS

eA permanent policy of reemploy-
nient assistance to discharged vet
Grams which will be adopted imme-
diately by local posts of the Ameri-
can Legion throughout the country
and recommended to the national
convention OF the Legion in Minnea-
polls on November 10, IL and IL.
was announced recently by the Ma
tional Executive committee at its
headquarters, 10 West 44th street,
New York. The plan proposed con-
templates the Legions carrying On
in a large measure the work under
taken by Cononel Arthur Woods with
whom the Legion's state employment
Office has been cooperating.
The Legion's announcement is CON
tanned in the following bulletin
which will be sent to all the state
branches and to every local post In
the United States.
"The employment situation has
materially changed in the last few
months. The army is now practically
demobilized and from two investiga-
tions, one by the U. S. employment
service and the other by the War
Camp Community service made in
the month of August, II has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23
Cause for REJOICING.

Leonard was walking with his nurse
and met friend of his mother who
proceeded to engage him in converse
ton in II most ELUSIVE and enllyened
manner. On parting with her, Leon
ard was silent for long time, and
then said with IA gentle sigh Of thank
fulneSs: 81 am so glad, Sarah, that
I've got a nice, gloomy mother"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23
Advantage Of Travel.

Travel Is great educator and we
noticed In the conversation at lunch.
con yesterday that II little dab Of
warmed-oyer Goldfish, plrced out with
one egg to make 1t somewhere near
enough, had become casscrOlctte of
Newfoundland cod aux oeufs.--OhlO
State Journal,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23
n.r last Social Function

My small son on coming homo from
school one noon said TO me: Mother,
I'm going over 10 Bundy's home this
afternoon" On my asking what he
was going for he replied "Why, don't
YOU know his grandma Is having her
funeral this afternoOu?'.-Chlcago Tri'
buDe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23
A YARD OF HEALTH.

tBy the Executive Secretary of the
Utah Public Health ASSN
have just returned from Boise.
Idaho, where 1875 delegates represent |
ing the states OF Washington. Ore
gon. Montana, Idaho. Utah. Wyoming |
and Nevada. met for three days IN |
the North Western tuberculosis con |
ference, II was the third annual !
conference and the most successful |
yet held, there being many Boise
people at every meeting outside of |
the delegation The conference was
tremendous. II was full of things |
vitality interesting to the worker and |
the layman and every session brought |
out new points. There were brought !
out with vivid sharpness three big
things, namely, the great need OF
skilled public health nurses; the
great value Of the open window
school and the additional need of
sanatoria to care for the many who
need treatment at once. Another
note running through tho conference
was the necessity of recognizing the
physical as the rock on which all our
work for the prevention of Tubercul-
osis is built and to draw always into
closer cooperation with him.
Every hour OF each day was full Of
work, conferences. lunches, dinners,
and special meetings at all hours. We
even had to have breakfast conference
es to get things settled Den evening
all the state executive secretaries
met at dinner with Or. Phillip p.
Jacobs of New York City, assistant
secretary Of the National Tubercul-
osis association, who came out TO
head up the conference DR.. Jacobs
gave the seven executives plenty of
food for thought and some splendid
ideas of the work for 1920.
Then one noon we had a special
luncheon for all who were especially
interested in the Modern Health Cru
utn fol ,f
gress of the Crusade in their states
and then called on the Utah executive
When I had told them of the splendid
plan which has been worked out for
this state and how. the Utah schools
have taken over the crusade as part
of the sixth grade work, all were
, unanimous in agreement that Utah
has the only workable program Cor
] keeping the crusade alive in years
to come and to real value TO the
schools. You may be sure that this
state will be closely watched by the
other northwestern states this schon'
year.
Our Red Cross Seal sale was takrr
up in a full morning session. TIE
sale itself starts on December LIST and
I runs to December 10th but we qrc
starting the preliminary work now
and are planning TO make Utah's
SHOWING per capita up to any otnea
state in the union.
As a direct result of conference we
are planning to have publ" health
nurses in several counties of the state
and lead up to big work.
OUR ANNUAL MEETING
We had fine annual meeting On
October 6 at the Hotel Utah. Reports
showed that we are making PROCESS
and great interest was shown in them
Plans for 1920 were discussed AMI
the directors feel that the Utah Pub
lie Health association is going 'O
| g. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds. groups and whoors
ing cough. From a small beginning
it's sale and use has extended to a1i
parts OF the United. States and tcz.
many foreign countries. This alonr'
Is enough to convince one that II ~
n medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give II trial AMI you wSzS
find this 10 be the case Adv
Advertise in the Republican. TX
reaches the neopIe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23

Portland, Ore, regional secretary OF
the National tuberculosis assoeis-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-23
To Candidates Thatcher
And Dunbar Or
Your Committee

The primary election is The statements of the
candidates before the people is in order for these
statements be criticised least analysed and
planned where necessary. In this connection seek
light from you and respectfully refer to the following
in your statement to the voters
In paragraph you infer that in making improve
ments the peoples purse has not been considered and
that Improvements have been "fairly distributed"
We challenge these differences and ask you to produce
THE proof.
In paragraph you say you believe the city tax rate
should be substantially reduced" What do YOU mean?
Would you reduce the rate by raising the valuations
do you mean that you would reduce taxes? Please
plain. And if you would reduce taxes will you please
explain how would do it;
In paragraph you infer that the present admins
traton is in the hands of some interests who desire the
"sow destruction" of the City Light Plant and that the
plant is being run down" to discourage the people who
have Loyalty supported it, and after making these in
ferences you say that if the people will elect
will that they protected in Now after
making such grave differences, which nothing less
than charges challenge you to forward with the
evidence If you can prove such charges the Non Part
organization should dsband and die and the present
City officials should be asked to vacate before their terms
expire Please furnish your evidence if you have any,
In paragraph g. you claim water shortage, lax reg
ulation and pledge remedy for BOTH Both worthy
Objects but water must be put to how do You IN
tend to increase the supply and wherein is the regulation
faulty?
In paragraph you speak critically of Select COM
mittee of three men, that connected with the Non
Partisan organization and that this committee of three
that was appointed by practically hundred appoint
ed committee of twelve that selected the NonParsan
candidates What objections do you have to the personae
of these committees the in which they were
appointed? Was the number selecting too small or too
large?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
"BY WAY OF PANAMA.

THERE are now anchored in the Della
- ware river freight steamships from
Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles,
and in the Schuylkill steamship from
Hongkong is awaiting a cargo.
These vessels passed through the
Panama Canal OH their way TO this port
They find here safe anchorage, good
piers and doubtless they will get cargoes
large enough TO attract them here again.
Philadelphia is many hours nearer than
New York to the Atlantic entrance of
the canal, and the facilities for trans
fering freight from train to ship are
much better here. There are railroad
lines tapping the whole country with ter
minals on the piers. All that is needed to
develop a thriving trade between this
port and Pacific ports through the 18TH
mian canal is the cooperation of the big
shippers with the port authorities and
the steamship lines.
Those with faith in the port will not
be satisfied until ships from the Pacific
at anchor in the Delaware are as COM
mon as the ferries plying to Camden.