davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
START ExcAvATlNe SOON.

Work on the excavation of the east
side school building is to be started as
soon as the weather. permits, o. D.
Haga, president of the school board
announced today. Working plans for
the basement are about completed and
bids on the work will be called for in a
few days. The first unit of the build :
ing will consist of eight class rooms,
principals office. auditorium and open
air exercise room. Boise stone has
been selected for the building material
and the cost of the first unit is fig
ured at between $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
TIME EXTENDED ON
SOME CLASSES OF
INCOME RETURNS

Clyde M, Gray, deputy internal rev.
enue collector for Boise, received ad-
vices Tuesday that an extension of
time from March Is to May 10 for
making returns to income tax matters
on partnerships. trust companies or
concerns having returns to make on
salaries paid to employees, exceeding
$1,000.
The collector explains that while
partnerships are not taxable, the re-
Quirements are that they must make
returns, in order that the government
may have access to information at the
source, in order to determine the
amount of tax to be paid by the part
ners separately according to their in
come.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
|P'I|T Tribute TO
MEMORY OF LATE
THEO. ROOSEVELT
Governor Davis Receives Copy
Of Resolution Adopted by the
Republican National Com
mittee.

One Of the most impressive resolu-
lions drafted in memory of the late
Theodore Roosevelt was adopted by the
Republican national committee. Copies
handsomely bound, have been received
Dy Governor Davis, a great admirer
and follower Of this fearless leader
during his life The resolution is signed
by many prominent men. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The Republican party mourns the
passing of Theodore Roosevelt.
In an hour of difficulty and danger,
he has fallen like a warrior in battle,
leaving a place in national and inter-
national leadership which cannot be
filled.
Z The truest tribute it is possible to
pay to his memory is in the pledge
that his party, the Republican party,
shall remain true to the ideals of
Americanism and of social advance
ment with which his name will forever
be linked. and for which throughout
his useful career he struggled with
such heroic and inspiring ardor and
devotion.
History will write his name high
on the roll of those who, not only of
this nation, but of all the modern
world, wrought greatly in humanitys
behalf.
Under the leadership of Abraham
Lincoln, the Republican party proved
its loyalty to the nation when charged
with the full responsibility of govern
ment in supreme crisis in the life
of the republic.
Under the leadership of Theodore
Roosevelt, the Republican party in a
world crisis proved that as a party out
of power it could rise to the same high
level of devoted service and by it's
patriotic course insure complete ma
tional unity in support of the country's
cause.
above all Others as the European
war came on, his virile voice was
heard arousing Americans to sense
of their duty and their peril and to the
imperative necessity of subordinating
every other consideration in both pub
lie and private life to the one purpose
of achieving by victory a just and en-
during peace.
with all his limitless energy and
dauntless courage, his far reaching
vision, his genius for organization and
leadership. his tremendous force of
thought and gifts of expression, with
his breadth of human interest and hui
man sympathy, and his remarkable
range of personal attainments, the
quality of Theodore Roosevelt which
most enobles life crowded with high
achievement, is that like his great pro-
totypes in the presidency. Washington
and Lincoln, he was ready to lay his
all, his own life and the lives of those
dearest to him, upon the altar of self
sacrifice. All he had to give he gave
to his country.
THE gospel of Americanism is to-
day the heritage of his countrymen.
His message to all patriots, could he
but speak, would be, regardless of the
new made gap in the ranks, Carry on,
carry on
Therefore, in the spirit of Wash
ington and Lincoln and Roosevelt, the
Republican party will go forward, that
the cause of liberty, fraternity and
American nationality may be advanced
and government by the people of the
people, for the people, may not perish
from the EARTH"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Stewart. Fruitland; H. w. johnson.
Boise; James H. Cook. Caldwell.

BRISToL-Wallace Lynch, Nyssa:
Jack Lynch. Nyssa; George W. oliver,
.Pocatello; J. R. Forbis, Meadows: A.
Dunnins, city; J. w. Hardman, Good
ing; Edward Hanson, Horseshoe
Bend; z. 8. French and wife, New
Plymouth; Charles Orr, Murphy; e.
G. Bartlett. Pocatello; Harold Bell.
Pocatello; J. H. Thayn, pocatello: B.
" Brumhall. Seattle; ]. b. Lambert,
Glenns Ferry; c. S. Shaw, Caldwell;
onton Zig. o. A. Walling, Payette;
W. A. McCrosky Payette; J. r. Hall,
Payette; w. Tucker, Boise; J. o.
Cant, Mountain Home: w. F. smith
and wife. Jerome; f. A. Fry, Horse
shoe Bend; Peter Kraus, Mountain
Home; @. H. Rittenhouse, Baker;
Charles Nettleton, Murphy; Bartnice
]. Bean, Walla Walla; p. f. Bucxner,
Payette; A. T. Winter, city; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Munson, Shoshone; w. II.
GLIB, Boise; Mrs. w. T. Jenneck,
Shoshone: Mrs. John Weeks, Cam
bridge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
DISTRICT COURT.

The legal battle for the possession
or Jessie Marie Van Court, a minor,
In which her father sought to regain
possession of>the child by having the
adoption papers, to which he agreed.
annulled, was brought to a close by
Judge Reddoch Monday afternoon. he
having ordered that temporary writ
OF prohibition directed against Judge
Miller and Robert !. Van Court be
made permanent. The child was
adopted by her grandmother, Sarah
r. Van Court, after the death of the
mother, the father agreeing thereto.
In January he filed a motion in pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish IIes daches and Body Pains
caused from d cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. There's only one "Bromo
Quinine." Z. w. GROVES signature OH
the box. 30c.-W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle OF
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs. colds and bronchisl attacks
they are all likely to result in danger.
osse aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly Dr..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work. Inhamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet,
Sestful sleep follows. 6Oc and $40.
Mldruggists have it. Sold since 1862
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

to him of six head of horses, claimed
to have been wrongfully seized, are
the demands made by Ed Ostner in a
suit filed Monday in district court
against John Rogers. Ostner claims
that without his consent, Rogers took
possession of the stock on March 1,
1919
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

bate court for rehearing, which was
granted, the time set for the case,
Mrs. Van Court appealed to the dis
trict court for writ of prohibition,
which was issued, and is now made
permanent.
Judge Mccarthy Monday afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

ordered that 16 names be drawn from
the county jury box, made returnable
March 20, to secure a jury in the case
of l.. l.. Folsom versus Matthews, in
which possession of ranch in sought
by the plaintiff from the lessee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

The lightest wood is the wood of
nmbach, a leguminous plant that grows
near Lake Chad and on the tributaries
of the upper Nile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow com.
pasxtion, sick headache, indigestion.
smbasasling breath, when You use g 1
corrective Dr.. Kings New Lie Pills.
1hey eysteInatize the system and keep
ehe World looking cheerful. 25c-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
TWO SIGN up.

Owen H. Stimer, aged 10. and Ross
Z. Stimer, aged 20. both residents of
Boise. signed up with Sergeant John
Chamberlain Monday for the aviation
branch of the Marine Corps. Ser
geant Chamberlain got word this
morning that a school for chauffeurs
and auto mechanics would be opened
at Marine Barracks, Philadelphia, Pa.
at once. with Captain L. B. Smith in
charge. One hundred men will be
kept in the school continuously.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

Some Of the men will be sent to
Camp Dodge. These units are on the
transport Won Steuben and the cruiser
Montana, due in New York March 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

Glove Silk Boomers and
Vests, $3.50 each

Handsome, luxurious garments to
wear with dainty new Spring and
Summer Clothes. Glove silk aside
from affording certain amount of
luxury, gives maximum comfort and
excellent service. 1t washes we'll and
requires very little ironing.
Women's "E Cut" Vests, 40
Here is fine Isle vest that has
proven the most satisfactory one we ever sold.
IT is so shaped that it positively will no slip off
the shoulders. Ask for &c Cut Vests and you're
sure to be satisfied
vt is made of dandy quality yarn
and Is attractively finished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

Judgment for $1,000 or the return
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Silk Isle Unions, $3.50

Pink, silk Isle Union Suits in a
splendid quality that retains its lus-
trous finish and gives unusually good
service.
Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length
style in regular and outsizes beauti-
fully finished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Wonen's Jersey Ribbed
Unions, 70c

One of our special garments for
women-carred only in sizes 40 to A.
Made of good cotton yarn in a
fine elastic knit. Low neck, no sleeve. lace trim
med knee style:-a splendid wearing Union Suit
at popular low price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Cotton Isle Unions, $1.5O
Excellent Values in Spring Union Suits

8
Eighty nine cents that stands for special value
knit underwear section We offer this
much
Among others is fine light weight cotton Union with
neck and French hand top-tight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Glove Silk Vests, $3.50

Niagara Maid" glove silk vests. made of
nice quality silk and finished with French
band top; flesh color, sizes SO to ~.
--Knickerbocker Boomers with elastic waist
to match the above vests are priced at s2ss
each.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

Judge Mccarthy Monday afternoon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
CREATORS OF UNREST

The danger in present day dis
content throughout the world, that is,
the danger for those who want things
to remain just as they are, is that
there is so much good reason in it.
1t is not a part of good reason in
the wOrkingman to see his children
going hungry and ill-fed without pro-
test. There is nothing to commend
the spirit of him who would starve
to death rather than cry out against
things as they are. 1t is not part
Of good reason in the farmer to let
his little surplus melt away under the
attacks of the profteers and to sub
stitute his wife and children for the
hired men without protest. If the
toilers didn't have these compelling
reasons, which all real men would
have to respond to, there would be
little or no unrest, as it is called.
Who has furnished these good rea-
sons for discomfort? Surely the
workman has not cut down the mar
gin between his own wages and his
bare necessities. Nor has the farmer
mutilated his own income that he
might, like the fakir of old, develop
spirit for agitation. 1t is just those
who want things to remain as they
are, who have so over-reached in their
power to exploit that things as they
are not longer workable for the COM
mon people. The very existence of
common people as civilized human
beings demands fundamental change.
The worker in the city must have
a steady wage income above bare
necessities. The farmer must be
freed from profteering in his pro-
duce and from holdups on supplies
and service. Until these conditions
are brought to pass there must be
unrest founded on the best reasons
in the world and on reasons directly
supplied by those who would avoid
change.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29

The merchant who advertises in the
Leader will appreciate your patronage.
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24
To Teach Thrift In Public
Schools.

Twenty thousand teachers at.
tending Summer Normal Schools
in the Sixth Federal Reserve Dis
trict will take up a new course of
study in preparing for their work
next fall in the public schools.
Through the cooperation of the
state superintendent of education.
the Savings Division of the War
Loan Organization has made ar
rangements for the presentation of
a series of lectures at these schools
on the subject of Thrift.
These lectures will cover the
principles of thrift,
such as industry, production, con.
servation, wise spending. intelli-
gent saving, and safe investment
and the application of these prin-
clples in the study of history.
languages, reading
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

and spelling. When the fall term
begins, it is hoped to have the
subject of Thrift made part of
the regular studies of the children
in connection with the organiza-
tlon of War Savings Societies in
the school room
DIR. Il. II. Harris, State Super
intendent of Education is very
much interested i'm the movement
and through him arrangements
have been made by w. &. Cooper,
Educational Director of the War
Loan Organization, with President
Boyd of Louisiana State Univer.
sity at Baton Rouge; President
Dinwiddle of Tulane; President
Roy of Normal School of Natchi-
tOches and with the Presidents of
the Institutions at Lafayette and
Amite for courses at these institu-
tions.
The Normal term begins in June
and will continue through July.
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

ried on abroad through the use OF the
money contributed by the Junior Red
Cross, the production Of the new refu
gee garments, reconstructed garments
for use among the refugees, refugee
furniture. and a large number of ar
ticles for use in camps, cantonments
and hospitals as well as for local in.
stitutions. will be continued for some
time to come.
An illustration of the extent te
which these articles are required al
the present time is presented in the
following statements:
In most chapters the sewing
classes will be kept busy during
the remainder Of the school year
and still the number OF articles
produced cannot possibly meet
the demands.
Orders and instructions have
just been sent out suggesting to
schools that they cooperate in
the making reconstructed gar.
ments for use in Europe.
Allotments have been made to
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

The north wind Tuesday morn
ing was too cool for the crops and
some planters seem to think that
the cool nights are keeping the
black bugs in the ground which
are doing much damage to corn
and cane. Nearly all the planters
bad to replant some corn.
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

1--WE distinct purposes are
given in the new Peace Pro-
gram of the Junior Red Cross
outlined by the officials at National
headquarters and affecting the 4S,269
Junior Red Cross members in the Gu.f
Division. comprising Louisiana. Missis-
sippi and Alabama
The purposes are given as follows:
To furnish relief to suffering
children throughout the world.
To stimulate community activi-
ties appropriate to the spirit OF
the American Red Cross.
To develop an international un-
derstanding and good will made
necessary by the new world con-
ditions resulting from the war.
To provide motives for the pur-
poseful and useful school activi-
ties.
70 inculcate ideals and habits
Oh service.
There is a great need for relief
among the millions Of children in for
eign lands who are suffering and will
continue to suffer for a long period
because Of the deprivations forced
upon them during the war. Through
the new plan of the Junior Red Cross
the children of the Gulf Division, as
we'll as thousands of other Juniors
throughout America, will be given an
opportunity to help these children
across the sea.
The questions arising are: Are We
not vitality bound to help the children
Of those countries? What can we do
for them? Are We not even serving
our own best interests in following to
the letter the creed Of unselfishness!
National chiIdren's Fund.
In future years as the children OF
America take out Red Cross member |
ships through the schools, a part OF |
the membership fee (60%), will be |
sent through the proper channels to |
National Headquarters, to form a |
National Children's Fund" for the |
purpose Of carrying on relief work
entirely among children in various
countries. II the school or school
committee desires to remit an amount |
larger than 60% 0f the membership
fee 1t may do so. and credit will be
money will be used for any other pur-
pose.
In addition to the relief work car
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24
STATE OF ALABAMA
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION


Spright Dowell, Superintendent
Montgomery, April /, 1919.
Miss Verna NJ. PurseI,
Director Department Of Junior
Membership,
The American Red Cross,
New Orleans La.
Dear Miss Pursell:
l am very much interested in
the Peace Program which is be-
ing prepared fo- the Junior De-
partment Of the Red Cross. Per-
haps the greatest opportunity for
giving practical application to
lessons in patriotism, in the
teaching OF our national and in
ternatiOnal responsibilities, will
be through the work suggested
in this bulletin.
l feel sure that the teachers
of our State will be glad to have
this very practical plan Of con-
unuing a work during peace
times which gave motive to
near.y every +ask during the pc
riod our Nation was in war.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Spright Dowell,
Superintendent.
RES
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

The Crowning of the Virgin
Mary will take place Sunday even
day, May 25th 1919. This is a
beautiful and interesting ceremo-
ny when all the children of the
Parish offer their little wreaths or
bouquets to the Blessed Virgin,
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24
NUMBER Is
Proceedings Of the School
Board.

st. Martinville. La, May I9. 1919
A special meeting of the school
board was called for this day for
the objects hereinbelow named.
The following members were
present: Messrs. Liable, Fournet.
Gonsoulin, st. German, and Mar.
tin. Absent: Messrs. Delord.
Champagne, and Angelic.
Cpon motion of Mr.. Gonsoulin
and second of Mr. st. German the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas due demand has been
made by this Board on the Police
Jury of the Parish of st. Martin,
Louisiana, for the said Police jury
to levy special and additional one
and one-half mill tax on the dollar
of the assessed valuation of the
property IN tins Parish the pro-
ceeds of the said tax to be turned
over to the Board under the pro-
visions of Act 2lS of 1918: and
Whereas the said Police jury
has refused to levy the said tax:
aud
Whereas the Hon. +. NJ. VuiIle.
mot, District Attorney in and for
this parish, being the legal adviser
under the law, of both the said Po.
lice Jury and this School Board.
has recused as the Attorney of this
Board; and
Whereas there is actual neces.
sity for prompt action in the pre-.
misses in order that the said mill
tax for the year 1919 he levied.
carried on the rolls and collected:
BE it therefore resolved that nm.
Ter these circumstances, this
Board now employs Mr.. Dan. w.
attorney at law, of st.
Nartinville, Louisiana, for him to
institute and file the proceedings
necessary to compel the Levying
II the said tax, its assessment and
ts collection beginning with the
present year 1919; his fee for his
ervlces therein being agreed and
ixed at One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($l5O);
These resolutions being subject
o the approval of the Governor
nd the Attorney General of this
state.
On motion of Mr.. Fournet and
econd of MIR. st. German. the
Executive Committee was autbo.
lied to receive the report of the
ensus taker, and after examining
he report to either reject or &C
ept it, and in the event of their
cceptance of the said report of
ne enumeration, the committee is
ereby authorized to pay the cen.
us taker in full for services rem.
cred.
Upon motion of Mr.. Martin and
scond of Mr.. Gonsoulin, the
leeting adjourned.
+. o. CHAVEZ, Secretary.
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

Mr.. Jos. Bernard who had NOV.
ed to Orange, Texas, to engage in
the hotel business, returned to
Parks this week, things in Orange.
he found were not as bright as re-
ported by many.
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

Mother Superior of the Convent
OF Mercy from New Orleans was
here this week at tie Convent.
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

The above picture taken Italy
soldiers
and
had to deal At for a
even hundred utoucks to France
were Communicated
Uncle than
result "dOughbOy"
The days when especially happened be
adm
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

Messrs. Marcel Dursnd and Ro-
bert Badon of Marksville. were
here to spend the day with rela-
tives Sunday.
The weekly messenger., 1919-05-24

Give us your next Printing
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-28
SENATOR REEDS MAIL.

Disputing President Wilson's state
ment that the American people are
overwhelmingly for the league of ma
tons, Senator'S Lodge. Knox, Borah,
Reed and others are ready to put all
correspondence they receive, for or
against the league. at the nations
disposal. with the challenge that
Senators on the other side do the
same. Senator Red has already made
the initial move by throwing open
his full correspondence to inspection.
Senator Reeds mail, rapidly increas-
ing in volume, snowns now a proper
ton Of over ten to one against the
league; Senator BOran'S mail shows
Il ratio Of nine to one opposed to the
league. Senator Lodge has so far re-
ceived eight-and-a-half times as many
letters against the league as for it
West Virginia News.
We cannot say to what extent the
people are interested in the letters
received by Senator Reed or any 9TH
er Senator opposing the league; but
here is a concrete fact that will inter-
est many: Mr.. Reed addressed the leg
islature Of Missouri, which state we
heliey he is misrepresenting in the
Senate. in opposition to the league.
Right On the heels Of his speech so
Of the 81 Democrats in the House of
Delegates passed resolution calling
upon the Senator to resign his seat in
the Senate and then go befor the peo-
PIE asking reelection. This, these
Democr thought, would be a good
test Of the sentiments Of the people.
The Senator, however, regarding a
bird in the hand worth two in the
bush, turned down the request and
stands pat.