davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
P|NVEY Opens The
SHEPHERD Of H|LLS"
FOR FOUR-DAY RUN
Story of Ozarks Was Most I'm
portant of Harold Bell
Wright's Career - Author
Directed Filming.

The Shepherd of the Hills" which
will be at the Pinney in photoplay
form for four days. starting tonight
with matinee performances Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, was Harold
Bell Wright's favorite work.
After one year In Kansas City he
found that he was not physically able
to carry out the great city work as he
mad dreamed 1T and planned it, on a
scale that would satisfy his longing for
service, and it made him seriously con-
slider whether there was not some other
way that would more equally measure
with his strength.
He went again to the Ozarks, this
time for rest and meditation and while
there began writing ''The Shepherd of
the His
This story has peculiar signifi-
canoe for the author. He feels toward
1t as he can not feel for any of his
other books.
THE Shepherd or the Hills" was
written as a test. The strength of
the message he was able to put into
the story and the response it should
find in the hearts of men and women
was to decide for him his ministry
heneeforth, whether he would teach the
precepts Of the Man of Galilee by voice
or pen.
II was testing time that bore fruit
not only in this simple, sweet story,
that TO quote an eminent divine, SIS one
of the greatest sermons of our day."
but resulted as well in the splendid
volumes that have followed
This wonderful feature is in 10 reels
and has beautiful musical score. 1t
was personally directed by Mr.. Wright
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
ALL AMERICAN PLAY
WEEK END OFFERING
EMPRESS THEATRE
"Jim's Girl, Replete With
snappy Dialogue, Opens This
Evening in Stock Produc-
ton.

"Jim's Girl" an "all American
play II there ever was one, will open
at the Empress this evening as the
Weekend offering of the Empress
dramatic stock company. The play
consists of three acts and a prologue
Of as snappy and original dialogue as
the most blase theatregoer would care
to witness. according to reviews on the
play as it was produced In the east
last month.
Summed up in the words of one
OF New York's most able critics, "Jim's
Girl is beautifully simple and simply
beautiful 1t has no problem to puzzle
nor question" to answer: but never
theless abounds with situations, eli
makes and developments that hold the
audience throughout Its presentation.
The authors are Earl Carroll and
Thomas j. Gray, and If ones perform
apces of the past are any criterion,
then "Jim's Girl' may be said to be
ole of the seasons biggest hits for, In
addition to being one of Americas
most popular song writer's, Mr.. Car
roll wrote $50 Long Lefty" and "Can-
airy Cottage" productions Of recent
date whose success Is still topic of
conversation in theatredom.
Thomas j. Gray was responsible for
the Revue at the Winter Garden, New
York, and at the mammoth Century
theatre, same city.
Under the new winter schedule the
curtain rises at the Empress promptly
at $3.50, 1t is announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
WATCH YOUR step"
HERE SECOND Time
At P|NNEY THEATRE
Musical Comedy Has Strong
Feature in Elaborate Co.'S
tumes-Clay Crouch Easily
Popular Star.

Repeating almost the same play of
its former performance, the fast mu-
slcal comedy, Watch Your STEP"
staged a matinee and evening engage
ment here Wednesday. Capacity
houses greeted both performances at
tho Pinney theatre. The plays strong
est feature can be summed up in the
elaborate costumes worn both by the
chorus and the principals. These were
comparatively new, were many ana ex-
ceptionally elaborate.
Clay Crouch, who appeared in spe-
cialty work and as the negro porter
was easily the star, as was evidenced
from the repeated encores given him
at both performances
Watch Your Step" Is q dancing
comedy. Every act contains some spe
cjalty work along the dancing line. II
has large chorus, which, as usual
with modern choruses, wears the least
clothes possible. the average dress as
Crouch would say. hanging with one
strap" The costumes were designed
by Helen Dryden of the Globe theatre
N. Y. The dresses were made by
Schneider. Anderson company; the
opera gowns by Behrens. N. Y; hats
by Samsone, N. T.; mems costumes
by Brooks Uniform company and Da-
slen, SO they must have been perfect
Miss Helen Delaney. as the "danc-
ing teacher" introduced some very
clever dance steps and very grace
fully performed number Of the more
modern dances. George Robinson as
"Algy Cuffs matinee idol, was also
popular member of the cast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
FALSE FACES" GETS
APPROVAL AT STRAND
PREMIER PERFORMANCE

1t was delighted audience that fol-
lowed the fortunes of THE Lone
Wolf at the opening performance this
afternoon at the Strand of THE False
Faces" which had its premier today
for three-day run. Henry B. Wal
thall as Michael Lanyard, THE Lone
Wolf" the famous Partisan underworld
character, who had reformed, show
much of the ability that made him ia :
nous as the star of THE Birth Of a
Nation"
Love enters into the story--a mystic
rious and lovely girl involved in net :
work of lies, suspicious and untoward
happenings. The picture is filled with
that quality of suspense that holds the
spectator open mouthed, rigid in his
chair, waiting with bated breath each
new development until the startling
denouement which unravels the
snarl and brings out triumphant those
who are enmeshed by the web.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
A CONVENIENT SOUP

Bits Of leftover vegetables, dried
and mixed together, will be found use
fui for next winters soup kettle. A
single ear Of corn, few slices Of toma-
to, q bit Of cabbage. piece Of onion,
carrots, or any other vegetable that
may chance to be left at the end Of the
meal may be dried and combined for
use in this way.
The drying may be done by placing
the vegetables In nay warm place--R
slow oven. the warming closet or even
the inverted cover Of kettle cooking
food. No extra fuel need be used as
the waste heat Of the kitchen is ample
to dry such small quantities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

, The rapid development of the north
Pacific field of high pressure has
caused considerable drop in temper
azure in Oregon, Washington Idaho,
northern California ans northern New
ada; between the Rockies and the Mis-
sissippi 1t is quite little warmer with
temperatures generally well above
normal. During the past "A hours
moderate precipitation occurred in the
north Pacific and southern plateau
states; elsewhere generally fair wealth
er prevailed. With high pressure COW
ering the northwest fair weather is in
dictated for this locality tonight and
Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
lulnlnuu ADJUSTMENTS unnlulIn
AT THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY

PINNEY--"Shepherd of the
HIS" perturbation of Harold
Bell Wright's story. Opening
for the week end.
STRAND THE False
Faces" with Henry B. Wal
thall. Selection from Faust" by
Strand symphony orchestra.
MAJESTIC THE Better
Wife," Clara Kimball Young
and her own company. Tenth
episode of serial, Smashing
Barriers" Last times today.
EMPRESS-"Jim Girl" OPP
ening performance of weekend
engagement this evening. by the
Empress stock players.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
vOLLEY Ball GAMES
Off TO GOOD START
Y. M. Q. A. Tournament Opened
Wednesday 800 Has Beens
Chase Insects and Apes
Sprinkle Powder on Coolies.

Thirty prominent business men of
Boise inaugurated the Y. M. c. A..
volley ball tournament Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening with six holly
contested games, in which four Of the
seven oddly named teams tried for
first honors. The Insects lost to the
Has Beens, 20 to IS, and the Coolies
failed to crawl all over the Apes. as
they had promised to do. the latter
winning, 45 to q.
Physical Director Howell and DR..
p. A. Simmons are in charge of the
tournament. The games are open to
the public with no admission charge.
Football has nothing on this sport for
excitement, or in the way Of officials.
Each team has four attaches, a ref
cree, scorer and two linemen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
A CHEERFUL RECOMMENDATION.

They should be in every travelling
mans grip" writes George Jenner, 416
Labor ST.. San Antonio, Tex, of Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets. They are the
best laxative I have taken and I
cheerfully recommend them to any
one suffering with constipation or bill
iousness." They thoroughly cleanse
the bowles. sweeten the stomach and
benefit the liver. They correct indi-
gestiop, bad breath, bloating, gas,
coated tongue and other results Of
sluggish bowels No gripping; no nau-
sea.--Adv. r TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
MARINE RECRUITER
CAPTURES DESERTER
THROUGH HAND WRITING

Although he played in-again- out
again IL times with the United States
army, the thirteenth time at the game
proved disastrous to Clarence Edward
Baldwin, especially when he ran up
against Sergeant Fred w. Walker, who
recently came to Boise to take charge
Of the Marine recruiting station. Bald
win was making an easy living enlist
ing and then deserving again and sue
cessfully kept up the game IL times.
Then he tackled Sergeant Walker, who
was enlisting for the Marines and by
his hand writing, Walker at once rec
ognized him as the SCUM Of deserters,
placed him under arrest, and he was
sent to Mare Island for courtmartial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
MAJESTIC TO PRESENT
VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW

Friday and Saturday will again be
vaudeville days at the Majestic. On
the bill will be Menke sisters, charac-
tiers, entertainers, and Lewis G. Barto
comedy singers and takers. An all
star picture, entitled "A Little Brother
of the Rich" with Frank Mayo, J.
Barney Sherry and Kathryn Adams in
the cast, will be the cinema offering
Friday and Saturday.
The last performances of "The Bet
ter Wife," with Clara Kimball Young
and her own company, will be put on
tonight Besides this picture the tenth
episode of Smashing Barriers" the
thrilling serial, will be shown today
and tonight.
Kodak enlarging for amateurs. Car
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

A South African mine develops 100.
horse power from the fall of water
piped into the workings for various
other uses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Men and women suffering from
backache, rheumatic pains. stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and sore
ness, win be glad to read how one
woman found relief from kidney and
Bladder trouble. Mrs. q. Hyde, Home
troubled with weak kidneys; and sew
eral times in the last tan years I had
that terrible bacisache and tired out
feeling, scarcely able to do my work.
Foley Kidney Pills made me feel like
a new person."-Ativ. T. TIL. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

A new transformer for ringing
electric bells can be screwed into q
light socket. carrying a lamp on its
outer end
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

chAMBERLAIN,s TADLETo.
People everywhere speak well Of
Cnamperiain's Tablets. II you are
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton give them trial. You are GER
tain to be benefited by them.-Adv.
+ Tn 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Frames, framed pictures, photos
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

fneasant season 10 the month of
november. Have one mounted. 1t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

costs IS. Draw the bird and ~
snip to r. w. Hmbert, the TAxider-
mist. Boise-Adv. U-s0. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

For q Chimney Sweep, call Lee
Peters, Central Fire Dept.-Adv. n. a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Our photos make best gifts. CaFtogo
Studio 1922 Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Kodak enlarging for amateurs. Car
tets Studio, 1122 Main St.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
SAFETY
, IN FREE SPEECH
Thomas F. Monahan Says
Americans Should Discuss
the Future Openly.

That free discussion is the prime
requisite of civilization and human
liberty and progress was the state
ment by Thomas F. Monahan in an
address on The Paramount Question:
Free Discussion" delivered before the
Washington Secular League at Pyth-
ian Temple yesterday afternoon.
The world is not only the tomb of
dead men," said Mr.. MonahaP, but
it is also the tomb of dead civiliza-
tiOns. 1t is prevalent conception
that nations and races have a limited
life as well as individuals. The most
salient factor in the downfall OF ev-
cry nation and every civilization has
been the restriction of the right of
free speech.
Free. full and unfettered discussion
is the source of all advance, progress
and Improvement. 1t was this which
strengthened the Greek cities in their
struggles with the Asian hordcs. 1t
was this which glorifcd the Eliza
bethan age. 1t was this which made
possible the Declaration of Independ-
ence. Free discussion has been in all
periods of history the source of all
rights.
America is facing a crisis in its
history. The issue is a crucial one
The pursuit of the wrong path will
lead to the destruction of American
civilization. Pursuit of the right path
will lead TO a grander, nobler and
better civilization. To pursue this
latter path we must guarantee to
American posterity the right OF free
and unfettcred speech. We must stop
the tide of intolerance now spreading
throughout the country. There should
be a reassertion of the full and COM
plete right of the American citizen to
his constitutional right of free eX-
preston"
\ general discussion of the subject
of the address, particularly as related
to wartime restriction of discussion,
was participated in by S. Forrest
Bowers, J. w. Nigh, David Eccles,
John D. Bradley and others.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Community Center Notices

A class in French may be found at
the Park View Community Center on
Monday and Friday at $50.
The Powell Community Center has a
social hour and community singing
this evening beginning at 7:S0.
The Johnson-Powell Dancing Club
meets tonight at $50 at the Powell
Community Center.
The Criterion Club has a meeting
tonight at the Thomas Community
Center. There will be instruction in
dancing at 7:3O. followed by dancing
at $50
The Little Players, organized for
classic and rhythmic dancing. have
meeting at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center at O'Clock War
workers and other young women are
invited to join this club.
The Motet Choral Club meets at the
Wilson Normal Community Center at
O'Clock this evening, for the study
OF musical compositions.
The Community Club has a meeting
at the Wilson Normal Community
Center tonight for social dancing.
Men in uniform will be welcome.
4 class in home economics, espe-
clally Intended for young women
about to be married. is held at the
Wilson Normal Community Center ev-
cry Monday at 7:30
The Hillsdale Citizens Association
has its regular monthly meeting at
the Birney Community Center tonight
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
ASKS REVISION
OF TRUST LAWS
U. S. Chamber of Com
merce Urges Enlarged
Trade Commission.

A recommendation that Congress
give especial attention to the Sher-
man and Clayton acts with a view to
their immediate revision has been put
by the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States to a referendum vote
Of its membership. The proposals to
be voted on are four in number and
they employ the results of a special
study of the situation made by the
chambers Federal trade committee.
They follow:
The committee recommends that
Congress should at once consider the
situation Of all statutes constituting
our antitrust legislation.
The committee recommends that
there should be formulated standards
Of general business conduct to be ad-
ministered by supervisory body.
The committee recommends that
the membership of the Federal Trade
Commission should be increased from
five to nine
Opportune, Says Report.
The report OF the committee. after
calling attention to resolution
adopted at the annual meeting in
April. 1918. which proposed that in
AGN VI lAlc tCOIlOHllC
rated during the war Congress should
be asked to consider a revision OF
antitrust legislation and of the Trade
Commission act for the purpose of
amending or replacing them in such
manner as to make this legislation
reasonable, clear and adequate, points
out that the present time is particu-
lary opportune for remaking the laws
a brief review is given by the COM
mittee Of the legislation of this char
acter enacted since 1890. This outline
shows the successive steps taken to
control monopoly and agreements in
restraint OF trade and leads the COM
mittee to this declaration:
Respecting the recommendation
that there should be formulated stand
ards OF general business conduct to be
administered in the first instance by
supervisory body. the report gives
examples of the applications Of stand
ards IN a way which would accord
with this regulation It points out
that interlOckinE of directors among
corporations which are competitive
might be continued under a general
prohibition. but with a provision that
such interlOckinE might lawfully exist
as to instances in which a regulatory
mat there would be no detriment to
the public interest Attention is
called to some industries which in
response to war needs have expanded
10 capacity beyond the demand for
thelr products in times of peace.
The cooperative agreements among
producers Of timber. coal. petroleum
and metalifcrOUs ores advocated by
the chamber. says the report would
undoubtedly include agreements as to
prices Unless such agreements were
very carefully supervised in the pub
nc intcrst. the report continues. they
would be apt to be detrimental to con-
sumers
The referendum as sent out carries
for the information of those to whom
II is put to vote possible arguments
IN the negative also as is customary
IN the preparation of the chambers
referenda.
II IS pointed out in these arguments
that the report Of the committee may
proceed upon a false hypothesis, in
that it assumes that the principles of
coordination in industry during war
may have an applicability during
times Of peace in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
KAISER Dimes WELL
IN DUTCH RETREAT
Wilhelm Has Champaign and
Liqueurs with His Meals.

Amerongen. Feb. -2.-The Kaiser
has a bread card and a butter card,
just like anyone else in Holland
And here is what the Kaiser eats.
It's vOuched for by his host, Count
Bentinck. Many menus have been
published as making up his daily
bill Of fare. but this is official
For breakfast. zwieback. but
tered; Dutch cheese, sliced thin; two
or thre soft-bOiled eggs and two
or three cups of chocolate.
Lunch, grilled chicken or grilled
filet of steak. with fried or saute
potatoes. a sweet omeIet and some
grapes or apples and French wine
(sauterne preferred).
Dinner. hOrs d'Oeuvre, soup. fish,
roast lamb. mutton or beef and veg
etables. and plenty of champagne or
burgundy throughout. Coffee and
liqueurs follow.
When game is served, it has been
shot by the Kaiser on Count Ben
tinck's preserves.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
POLISH NATION
WOULD EXPAND
People Conceive Ambition
for National Greatness AS
World War Ends.
Brief Reviews
Of Polish History

Tenth century-First kingdom
of Poland formed.
Twelfth century-Broken up into
principalities.
Thirteenth century-Tartar in
vasion depopulated Poland and
left it broken. Poles called
on Teutonic knights for aid
against Lithuanians, then
heather, but found a new rival
for their acres.
Fourteenth century-Poles and
Lithuanians united against
Germans, won West Prussia
and access to the sea, ana
brought Poland to its greatest
strength.
Sixteenth century-Decline be-
gan when crown was made
elective by Polish nobility and
factional quarrels brought
anarchy.
Eighteenth century-Three par
titions of Poland by Russia.
Prussia and Austria brought
end to Polish nationality.
Nineteenth century-Congress of
Vienna redistributed Polish
territory.
Twentieth century-New Poland
rises from wreckage of Cen
trail Europe.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
RUSS PROBLEM
UP TO S0V|ETS
Must Safeguard All Allied
Property At Archangel,
. 1t is Stated.

Guarantees by the Soviet govern
ment to safeguard and hold in trust
all interaIlied property at Archangel.
It is stated on high American diplo-
matte authority, would solve the
Russian problem" for the Peace Con-
ference and permit all foreign military
units to be withdrawn.
Much attention is paid to reports
from Europe that Great Britain and
the United States are now willing TO
withdraw their troops which are re-
treating slowly towards Archangel
fighting continuous rear guard ac-
tions.
The fighting, it is pointed out, will
continue until the Bolshevik armies
get orders to stop and no let up is
expected until there has been some
arrangement between the Soviet gov
ernment and the British and American
delegates to the Peace Conference.
showed Bad Faith.
One of the highest officials in Wash
ington stated it was bad faith on the
part of Bolshevik commanders at
Archangel which forced the United
States and Great Britain TO land in
force there.
As long as there is a lack Of un-
derstanding between the peace dele
gates and the central Russian gov
ernment it is feared the state OF war
against the United States and Eng
land will continue. This authority,
however, said an agreement by the
soviet armies to keep allied property
intact would remove Instantly all
friction.
Staff officers here believe the
gradual retirement OF the allied
forces toward Archangel. although
apparently forced. is a part of a plan
conceived some time ago at the Peace
Conference to withdraw all troops as
far at least as Archangcl.
They say details of the final plan.
which is reported TO be entire evacua-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Poor Mans Fruit" Soon
to Reach Low Price

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Fruits and veg
etables, out of reach of many fam
lilies in war times, are receding to
normal prices. Bananas and oranges
are already declining and vegetables
will be more plentiful and cheaper
this spring.
such is the opinion of 300 fruit
and vegetable shippers in Chicago
attending the annual meeting of the
American Fruit and Vegetable Ship
pers' Association.
Bananas. the poor mans fruit"
are coming to market again at
prices the poor man can pay.
Oranges are reaching the market in
larger consignments and are going
to fall from the pinnacle attained
during the influenza epidemic.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
MOVIES ENJOY BOOM
In GERMAN CAPITAL
Pay of Stars Scars As Public
Thronss Theaters.

Berlin, Feb. 2--The motion picture
industry is booming in Berlin. in spite
of the lost war.
There are almost as many movie
studios in and near Berlin as around
Los Angeles. War pictures are not
very popular.
Ii one cafe. the chief movie actors OF
Germany congregate every afternoon
and evening, smoking and drinking.
On the ground floor are tables at
which gather women of all ages and
degrees of prosperity. Few men are
there. The men keep to themselves,
around tables on the balcony extend
ing around the big room.
Some of the leading women movie
stars are receiving salaries of 81. 900
a year, where formerly they were sell
dom able to get more than 5000 a
year on the legitimate stage.
Even for small parts, women hired
from day to day, draw as much as
sl2 daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
GUARANTY ON WHEAT
IN DANGER, SAYS SOLON
Financial Credit Will Be Under
mined, Says Steenerson.

Representative Steenerson. of Min
uesOta. yesterday declared in the
House that powerful financial inter
csts are striving to repudiate the S2.26
price Of wheat for the farmers of the
country.
Il warn you that unless expeditions
action is taken on the wheat guaranty.
that il will have more far-reachinS
effect than is generally supposed" ne
declared.
Not only will it undermine the
financial and credit systems of the
country. butt it will breed such dis
content as to endanger the govern
ment itself"
In support of his statement Steener-
son read a market letter of Henry
Clews & Co. New York. urging that
congress should repeal the law, at
least on the spring crop not yet
sOwn.'