davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

the play. he attempts to poison a T1
for whom he has grown tired. y
mistake, he drinks the draught hin
self just as the police enter to captu]
him.
AS Ned Keene, the detective, y
Luttringer does a most accomplish1
job. Other extremely clever work
done by John Whiteman as 81
Burke, The Shadows henchman ail
by Percy Whiteman as Noah. Il
Continued on Page 11coI. p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Reports, Vol. 81, Page 465, as fol

Reports, Vol. "a, Page 465, as fol-
lows. in part:
1.-The Indian residents within this
State are not Indian Tribes within
the treaty making powers Of the Fed
eral government.
Nor are they in political life, or
territory, the successors of any Of the
various Eastern Tribes Of Indians
with whom treaties were made by the
crown, or the colonies, in colonial
times; and, hence, they cannot eff
fectually claim any privileges or ex-
emptions under treaties.
while they have a partial organi-
zation for tenure of property and
local affairs, they have no separate
political organization, and are SUBJ
ject to all the laws of the State" r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

the approval Of the State commits
sioner Of Health.
C. Appointment must be made as
soon as possible.
d. Shall be ex-officio a member
and executive three member board.
Presumably the local health officer
takes the place on the local board OF
health of that member whose term is
nearest to expiration.
e.. No definite term Of ONCE Is
given for the local health officer. 1t is
assumed that the term will be for
three years, as is the case for the
other members Of the local board OF
health.
(. At the option Of the municipal
officers he may take the place OF the
local board Of health.
8. The local health officer may be
employed to give only a part Of his
time to the duties of the office, or to
give all his time to such duties. 1t
is assumed that his compensation
will be fixed by the municipal off,
GERS.
4. If the local health officer is
employed to give all his time to the
duties Of the office. and if he pos
sesses certain qualifications in
training or experience, the State will
pay one-third Of his salary up to
$500 a year.
S. Several adjoining towns may
unite and employ the same full-time
trained health officer. Such union
health officer may also receive the
above mentioned financial aid from
the State.
boards are subject to the supervision
and direction of the State Depart
ment Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Public Utilities

A hearing has been ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission to take
place at S.45 A. M. Wednesday, Dec.
81, at Enterprise hall, Lisbon Falls,
on the application of the Bath &
Brunswick Light & Power Co., for
authority to do business in the town
of Lisbon Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
comr. A. L. Thayer Qualities

Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor was
at the State House late Friday after
noon and qualified as chairman Of
the Maine Industrial Accidents COM
mission, the oath being administered
by Dedimus Justice George w.
Leadbetter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

Don't think because you have tab
many remedies in vain that your ca
is incurable. Hoods Sarsapar!ua h
cured many seemingly hopeless cas-
Of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, X
debility.-Take Hood's.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Fish and Game

tiSn and Gdme
Deputy Warden Clarence c. Dodge
of Foxcroft reports to the Inland
Fisheries and Game department the
payment Of a fine of $25 and SIS costs
by j. Wintle of st. George, P. O., for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

the Kinograms which have some live
ly and up-to-date news views.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
An off day

You have off day occasionally. may follow eating
from ovrwo perhaps from exposure when fatgued
ed feeling in the morning headache a.cod in the early
UNIT doing his BEST lead
There remedy safe, and reliable which Should e
very household such emergencies the and original e.
- Atwoods Medicine 1t be safely used by any
children to those well advanced The best
andard remedy will often serious illness
.inning of trouble
81 find the a. F.. Atwoods Medicine relief sick head.
che We have used family forty years not
et along without it. Miss A. E. Leonard, Laconia, N H.
Get bottle today and when needed fifty cents or
write to send free sample The L. F." Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
HEARING IN MATTHEW'S
FOLSOM ASSAULT AND
BATTERY CASE is ON

The preliminary examination of
Arch and II. Matthews, charged with
assault and battery upon the person
of l.. l.. Folsom with intent to do great
bodily harm, opened this morning be-
fore Judge Anderson.
Warren Brewing was the chief
witness for the state. He testified
having accompanied l.. l.. Folsom and
w. c. Cleveland to the ranch where
the affair took place. Arch Matthews,
he said, approached Folsom and told
him not to send anyone out after oats,
as he would not give them without
a written order signed by Folsom for
fear of being arrested on the charge of
stealing them. He heard no further
comment, he says, but that Matthews
struck Folsom, knocking him down.
and then battered him up considerably
and that the elder Matthews, who had
willow stick, struck him. Folsom
was rendered unconscious, he testified.
The state closed it's case after a
physician had testified concerning
Folsom's wounds after the battery
L. l.. Folsom and w. c. Cleveland
have been subpoened by the defense.
F'rawley & Koelsch represent the de
PENDANTS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
(Leslie's

vi all the mean and contemplate games PLAYED upon
He uh"ary none is than that which induces be
Small holder to part with his liberty bonds at less than
her real market value exchange for worthless soo
one OF the finest features of government loan
Psns mas been the support of thousands of
small investors who before owned a bond Rut
'he sharks have been preyng their Ignorance
everyone should know that sells a liberty bond
arer the interest date he should allowed the
interest in making the SALE took it to the banks
this would be done The shark, however gives the nm
htated seller what appears to be little more than the
market price, but which really because the buver
not the seller gets the interest To sell government
pono paying "A per cent interest a speculative in
Vestment or any sort is the height folly. The man
with few hundred dollars afford to make
i've Investments lesson which thousands of liberty
bond holders have learned to their sorrow. The govern
ment isn't mercenary when small investor to
hold on to his liberty bonds advice is for his pro
lection.
another primary lesson for small bondholders
that registration of bonds protects them from theft
loss destruction of the bonds BY this method gov
eminent check for interest made your name and
address, will come to every six months Any bank
Will attend to the registration of your coupon bonds
Keep liberty bonds. Buy victory bonds You will
never regret it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
They Fought; They Work.

IN STRIKING feature Of the Victory
I'm loan campaign in Idaho is the active
Il y participation of soldiers who saw
service overseas. They offered their all to
their country. They went across and
fought. Now they come home to help pay
the bill
Really, they had done enough The rest
Of it should be solely up to those who could
do nothing more than help financially.
It is distinctly to their credit, however,
that they have not rested on their service
laurels.
With such an example, with such vic
tory, with such a saving of lives and trea-
sure by the speedy ending of the war after
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
UNIFORM LAW COMMISSION
NAMED BY GOVERNOR TO
REPRESENT THIS STATE

Governor Davis announces the APP
pointment of Miles johnson, Lewiston;
Shad l.. Hodgin. Twin Falls, and John
w. Jones, Blackfoot, as Idaho members
of the National Conference on Uniform
Laws. The last legislature appropri-
ated $3.50 for this commission to spend
in compiling the laws and to submit a
report to the legislature.
Governor M. Alexander also ap-
pointed a commission of which SEN
ator Nugent was member, but Sem
ator Nugent was called to Washing
ton and the commission did little work
The legislature two years ago failed
to make an appropriation to meet the
old commissions expenses.
The last legislature passed a number
of uniform laws. They were drafted
by b. w. Oppenheim, who was en-
ployed by the legislature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
RIPPING RHYMES.
MY GARDEN
ICopyrlehted.)
By WALT MASON.

My garden sass begins to grow with ring tailed
squashes in and onion sets in line; the valued
plants are looking PALE the Brussels sprouts the
luscious kale, but weeds are doing fine. If weeds
were only good to eat, my garden plot would be a
treat sight for faded eyes: IL jmpson weeds were
good to boil and didn't taste like castor OIL nv crop
would be a prize. If beans would grow like cookie
burs my girls would all be wearing furs and loaded
with long green; and I'd be strictly up to date and
ride around the town In state in my own limousine.
If cabbageheads would only thrive as thises do and
keep alive in times of drouth or flood might entov
this sowing seeds, and wrestling with the husky
weeds and clawing in the mud. have to coax
tomato plants protect them from the bugs and ants
and shield them from the sun; have to nurse them
day by day. and then they wilt and fade away their
course too quickly run My beans have gone to king
dom come. the radishes the bum thew shriv
eled in two days; but gorgeously the milkweeds
grow; IL they worth two cents throw theyd
be blamed hard to raise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
FIRST ATHLETIC CLUB
APPLIES FOR LICENSE TO
PUT ON BOXING MATCHES

The Boise Athletic club was the first
organization to promote regulated ath-
letics to apply for a license to the
state commission. The commission has
been called to meet in Boise by Gov
ernor Davis on May 8 and organize.
The Boise Athletic club furnished a
bond of $4,000. 1t will promote wres-
Ting. boxing and other athletic events
under the rules of the commission.
The officers of the Boise Athletic
club are given as follows: Nick Col
Inns, president; Tom Powell, vice-pres-
ident Robert McAfee. treasurer; Chas.
Mack, secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.

The special advisory committee
named to arbitrate the conflicting
claims in the case of T. B. Richardson
versus r. S. Stanfield, heard evidence
from both sides Tuesday afternoon
and then took the case under advise
ment. Charles Winstead and j. f.
Colvin with George Fl. Fisher, a mem
Der of the industrial accident board,
formed the arbitration committee.
Richardson was herder employed by
Standfield and broke his leg while on
the range. He seeks to recover COM
pensation for time lost as we'll as for
the injury received.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AGAIN RULES ON THE
SCHOOL FLU QUESTION

In an opinion to DIR. E. A. Bryan,
commissioner of education, relative to
the collection of tuition for high schools
during the period when students were
forced to be absent from schools, At
torney General Black says:
I'VE are of the opinion that the law
contemplates no tuition shall be COL
lected save for the actual time a pupil
is in attendance at school, except that
fractions of month are counted as a
full month. We do not think the rea :
son for closing the schools (the flu
affects this question"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

turning pages Of book. magazine or
Newspaper, and 1t was punctuated by Q
queer. soft. swishing sound. the mean
Ing Of which could not guesA
Msdss Investigates.
Thoroughly mystined, crept back up
stairs. thankful at least that he had no
thought Of leaving the house. But what
IN the world was the meaning of his
queer performance in the library
ihere was no use IN specializing, how
ever. 50 l turned my attention to get
ting ready for the work and festivities
OF the next day and evening much
reared that would not need any prepa-
ration FOR the latter, but l doggedly
went forward upon the assumption that
somehow things would turn out all right.
put all the accessories OF my evening
toilet into dress case, leaving It open.
that the last thing before leaving the
house In the morning might lay in my
gown and cloak. Mrs Stockbridge. who
seemed bent upon showing me how
sweet and considsrate she could be when
she tried, had written me q dear little
note Offering to hang Up my things for
me 10 avoid their rumpling II I would
eend my dress case to her home as
soon as I arrived at school.
Then i. a. Il always my custom. made
'~~NS 10 ppSbiDic IOT my ue-
parture the next morning. Every article
Of the clothing was to wear was In
readiness laid out where I could reach
II with the least trouble. As brushed
and braided my hair thought ironically
or the pleasure with which had ant,cl-
pated wearing the Snodish suit and hat
which Dscky had insisted upon my Sc
Letting. had not yet shown them 20
Mimi Indeed, tho suit had just come home
aftor minor alterations. and had quite
counted upon the pleased surprise which
I was sure would be his when he ffrst
saw them.
As I turned out my light and crept
into bed heard Dicky's footsteps upon
the stairs again. He halted for a second
or two outside my door. then went on
to his own, closing It. waited until I
heard his shoes drop on the floor. sure
Sign that he was really going to bed at
last. and then sprang out OF bed, put on
lcssly downstairs to the library.
The torn manuscript had disappeared.
and the things upon the big work desk
were arranged differently than they
had been earlier In the evening.
With q sudden thought I opened the
compartment where we keep the much
iage. library paste. scissors and other
accessories.
The bottle Of library paste had just
been used. could plainly see that, and
the scissors were still sticky.
Drcky must have been pasting to-
gether the manuscript had torn In
anger.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
By PEEPS.

BY PEEPS
A LIST of the loan sharks with their Victory loan
purchases would also be readable
NOTE that the other Tootin' ENJOYS have arrived at
the peace conference.
MEXICO seizes American schooner O. very we'll
also Vera Cruz. Mexico yet sauted the American
flag you know.
OF COURSE. Sir Thomas Upton is glad we are all
tea totalers.
WHAT is the best love?" inquiries Miss X
Rather she had asked Annie Laurie Crab"
best answer we know is experience.
THIS promises to be dandy building year if the
other kind of hammers are not used
EVEN Uncle Sam may not want to take the gin" out
of ginger"
IN THE interest of more respectful attitude towards
mathematics and money why say "williamionsv in
o billions"
IT APPEARS that the Jap idea equality will
have to be confined to the movies.
and uses SIS pole to catch 10 cents of fish,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
The Right Spirit.

6P HE directors of the Boise Commercial
club received letter from an army
u officer in France asking if the club
would be responsible for obtaining posi-
lions for soldiers still overseas who return
to this city. 1t was stated that detailed
information would be furnished as to each
man.
The club directors did not await the
slow process of the mails, but Immediately
cabled: "YES!'
The club has also interested itself ac-
lively in procuring positions for soldiers
who have already returned
That is certainly the right spirit; and it
means something with an organization
composed of several hundred men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
KULTUR.

Out on the hillside, where the breezes blow
Where the wild birds sing and the volets grow
Where the stars peep down from far Ger head
Three little crosses lie head to head
There is Pierre and Celeste and Monet:
And mothers tears falling yet
While her heart goes to the side of the hill
Where her three little babes lie cold and still
They were playing one day by the cottage door
When high in the sky came a whirr and a roar
A Boche plane sailed far Ger head
With its Maltese cross which glowed dark and red
flash and roar, the plane was gone
NhLe three little forms lie rent and torn
Far Ger head it sailed away
While the light has gone out from a mothers dav
Celeste and Pierre and Monet
your white crosses rise the side of the hill
"here the Vlolets grow and the grass is still
wet with the dew from the Heavens blue
And the tears of a mother, with love SO true
Murdered by kutur, by one
Sacrificed to the hate of the hum
ALBERT H. wILSo
Boise, Idaho April 81 1918
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

|A\ mendous wheat crop, is on the high
Ii u road to prosperity.
1t has been conceded for years that agri-
culture was the backbone of our national
wealth, even in a so-called industrial age,
and that the wheat crop was the great de-
terminator of business conditions. The
winter wheat crop is now estimated at S37,-
1000 bushels, gain of 1852, 100000 bush
els over any previous crop. Together
with the spring wheat, which will probably
run from 200,000,000 to 30O,O00,00O bush
els, there will be total production Of far
more than a billion bushels, taking care
OF all our own needs and almost certainly
leaving an export surplus of no less than
4OO,O0O,OO0 bushels.
Were there not an assured market for
the surplus over American needs, this
would mean that the government price of
1926 bushel would entail tremendous
financial loss to the country. This condi-
ton has been feared by many, and has been
undoubtedly the cause of much delay in
stabilizing business conditions. This fear
should now be abolished for we are as
sured not only a record crop but record
market for it.
Europe is still too war-torn to feed her.
self The Australian crop is short. That
OF Argentina is as nothing compared with
the needs abroad. Russia, grain center of
the eastern hemisphere, which should feed
herself and the rest of Europe, is given
over to disorder and bloodshed
This means that, far from being a loss,
the American crop will be immensely pro-
fitable, that the government instead of
giving the farmers a billion dollars or so
as a mistaken bonus for an unused sur
plus will be able to find a market for every
bushel raised
To those who have been waiting for
sign, this should be the answer.
The foundation industry of the country
is in the healthiest condition of it's history
Other branches of industry should take
heart and go ahead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
SCHOOL LAND HEARING.

w. G.. SWendsen, reclamation COM
missioner in the new state cabinet,
has set May as the date for hearing
evidence in the controversy involving
the delivery of water to state school
lands within the Twin Falls North
Side Land & Water company's pro-
ject.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
RETURNS FROM NORTH.

Miss Ethel f. Redfield, state super
intendent of public instruction, re-
turned today from the northern part
of the state, where she has been
spending the past three weeks on
school matters. She also attended the
Inland Empire Teachers convention
at Spokane
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
SHOW REPRESENTATIVES,.

Sydney Landcraft, special agent
for the Greater Almo Shows. which
will be in Boise from May ~ to II, ar
rived here this morning to look over
the grounds and make preliminary
arrangements for the housing of the
big delegation accompanying the
shows. Grounds on South Ninth street
have been obtained for a show place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
T Tss'::. C4 6o%E
START CLEANUP CAMPAIGN.

j. *. White, commissioner of public
welfare, has started a statewide clean
up campaign. He has issued a request
to mayors of cities and towns to back
the movement and to keep 1t going
during the entire year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
COMMISSIONERS GO NORTH.

Frank J. Clayton, president, and
George II. Fisher, a member of the in
dustrial accident board, left today for
northern Idaho, where they will spend
several days investigating accident
cases pending before the board for
some time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
EXAMINE MINISTER.

Archdeacon Stoy Of Pocatello, Rev.
Mr.. Damer of Nampa and Dean AL
ward Chamberlain, constituting the
examining chapter for the Episcopal
church Of southern Idaho, are today
conducting an examination of Rev. Mr.
Lewis of Idaho Falls into the priest
hood
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lowell Parent Teachers association
will meet at the school house Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. "Children's
Reading is the topic for discussion,
and an interesting program is being
prepared. Officers will be elected for
the year and it is desired that all
members be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
SELECT PAVILION PLAN.

Directors of the Northwest Live
stock show held annually at Lewiston
have selected the plans of, architect r.
S. Loring for the new $4,000 pavilion
and also authorized the erection of
three cattle barns, the department of
fairs has been advised
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
LAUBAUGH TAKES POSITION.

Captain E. E. Laubaugh, who
has been in the service. has returned
to the city and taken up his new du-
ties in the department of public well
fare to which he has been assigned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
MASS MEETING CALLED
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

The city administration has .
} called a, mass meeting to be ,
held at the Pinney theater to- .
} morrow night for the purpose ,
, Of perfecting a general organi-
, cation of citizens on the forth
; coming election on bonds to
: purchase approaches for the
+ capitol, without which the
+ capitol will not be built.
i j. 1. 4. + !. !. j. 4 4. + 4 + + !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife

Adele Carrison's New phase ri

A I walked swiftly down tho hall
~ to the staircase I heard Dicky's
voice from the door of the library.
Madge, oh. Madee"' he called softly.
knew he was afraid OF awakening tho
other members Of the household. by this
time asleep.
ignored the call absolutely. hurryins
up the steps as fast as could. My
husbands voice sounded again. this
time with a peremptory note through
Its softness.
Come here. you little idiot"'
Through all my cold anger a note OF
that voice tugged at my heart. pleaded
with me TO turn. But the affront he
had given me was too fresh. I steeled
my heart and went steadily onward.
Then 20 to the" The closing OF
the library door shut of the conclusion
of the sentence. uttered with angry in
tonation. And I was actually glad OF
the grun tone. I was SO angry thar
wished no quick repentance of Dicky's
to be able to mitigate my wrath.
1t isn't very often that allow myself
TO DO swept by such white hot flame
OF anger a. consumed me when final
ly reached my room and locked the
door behind me. Usually i can con-
troll myself. and before l have reached
tho unreasonins stage my common sense
comes to the rescue. -
But in the half.hour following my
tempestuous exit from the library gave
no heed to the warning little voice that
told me l was teopardisfns the success
of MIR. stackbridge's carefully laid plans
by thus angering Dicky. / know that he
was perfectly capable OF throwing up
the whole engagement II h let his tenn
lpsr get sufficiently the better OF him,
but I didn't care. 60 intense was my
anger and pride. that believe I could
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

PHONE rs fos baggage wagons
Prompt service. Peaslsy Transfer 3
Storage Co.-Aeu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

America got into it, how can any hold back
who can possibly loan to his government
on proposition that is safe, remunerative
and patriotic7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
Wheat and Prosperity.

n MERICA, thanks largely to her ire
IA\ mendous wheat crop, is on the high
II y road to prosperity.