davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

~. M. Donaldson, d. D., pastor II
>. kessle', s. S Supt.
.p Sermon Ihemes, Morning, 11:15
PERSONAL Publicity" Captain David
M. Roderick of the A. E. F. Evening
fSU. hfe's Real Values" Pastor
This is loyalty month to the chnrcb
are you ready to respond here am,
we were taught loyalty to the govern
nent during the war and right well
olo we measure up to the test: now
we are asked t. prove our allegiance
10 tne church and all it stands for by
, eporune present at every service if
posslble-Loyalty means much.
The Brotherhood for the 2stb will
De In the interest of the boys and
young men. Get in line that we NAV
make them feel as though they were
appreciated by making them feel at
nome and part of us.
Don't forget the contest on in the
Sunday school. Each class as we'll a 3
department. should strive to win the
Inc Phllomath class is planning to
nave 1t with them by hustling, but
some other class may beat them to It
ana 1T Is worth the effort Our hour
of meeting is 10 o'clock.
Capt Roderick, who is to preach for
us this morning, was pastor of the
presbyterian church at La Rose. Ill.
winch position he resigned to enlist
in the service of his country, and was
IL months in France. He has return
ed to his home country in order to
resume his work as a minister. He is
the Oldest of three athletic brothers
who made good at Wooster.
A large number of our people avail
ed themselves of the opportunity of
attending Synod the past week. II
was one of the very best sessions ever
held, with heart messages from all of
the speakers and intense interest was
manifested to the very last The End
church and its pastor certainly did it.
self proud in the manner they enter
tained the members.
Our service of prayer and praise will
be held as usual this Thursday even
ing and the subject for consideration
will be the Sunday school lesson for
next Sabbath.
The ladies of the 4th division instead
of the 3rd, will hold their cooked food
sale at the Peoples Furniture store
between Sth and 9th on Idaho, Satur-
day. the 25th.
The Missionary Society will hold its
meeting with Mrs. DIR. Taylor, Ills N
18th Wednesday afternoon, the 22nd at
2:30. This will be good time to dis
cuss the many good things seen and
heard at the Synod SO you had better
be present.
Do not forget the meeting of the
East Side or first division of the Aid
Society which will meet with Mrs. Ar
buckle, Friday the 23rd at 230 o'clock
and that it will be an interesting meet
ing for you to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
M fHoDlST.

WE r1ODIS j..
First Methodist Episcopal church
Tenth and State streets. Rev. Thomas
O. Grieves and Rev. w. W. Van Dusen
ministers. Parsonage, 1920 State
street. Phone 24J. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Excellent classes adapted to
every age. Men are cordially invited
to attend one of these excellent classes
for men the Daniels, the Fellowship
and the BarracS. Public worship at
11.15 a. m. and s p. m. Epworth
league at g. Is.
Emmanuel Methodist Epis opal
church - Fourteenth and Eastman
streets. Rev. George II. t'eese, d. D.,
minister; residence 1911 n. Four
teenth street. phone 23S9. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, c. H. White, super
intendent. Bible classes for all ages.
Constructive club activities for boys
end girls. Morning worship at IL.
Evening services at s.
Bethel A. M. E. church-South of
railroad on Sixth street. Preaching at
80 a. m. and p, m. Official board
meeting first and third Monday nights
each month. Choir practice each
Thursday evening at 80; Mrs. l.. c.
Washington, chorister; Leon Smith,
organist; Rev. L. Jeff-Ross, b. D., pas
tor; residence. lis South Twenty third
street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

Ask your grocer for Stephan,s
quality and always uniform.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
The Best Couah Medicine.

II have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
coughs and colds / have ever used"
writes Mrs. Walter Dram, Frankfort,
N. Y. II never tire of recommending
1t to my friends. Last winter when
my son Carl, nine years of age. had an
attack of Group I gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it relieved
him Immediately | always keep 1t in
the house and whenever we have used
it the results have been satisfactory"
ADV. T-Th- Sat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

Gus r. Mueller, tailoring cleaning
pressing. Rm 8. Gem Bldg. 10Th Main.
ADV. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
EPISCOPAL.

st. Michaers cathedral-Eighth and
9tate streets. Rev. Award Cham
herIAine, dean. residence, Eli North
Eighth street. Holy communion every
Sunday at a. m, except on the first
Sunday In the month, when it is at
II Q. m. Sunday school and adult
Bible classes at. 10 a. m. in Bishop
Futile church house. Junior Brother
kood st. Andrew every Sunday at 10
= IA. Morning prayer and sermon
at IL q. M: evening prayer and SER
mon 1t p. m, Service every Friday
evening at 1880 p. m.
Christ Episcopal church = Fifteenth
e11 Ridenbaugh. rector, Rev. David
~ Jon1A Services, Sunday ct 8 D. m.
nG1x school 1t 1918. Holy commun-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

Some bread Is just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes Won want more. Baked
by Stephan, 922 Front St.-kdv.
-
Frames made to order. Carriers
Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
ROOMS WANTED.

Best and lowest priced photos
Carriers Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
WHERE AND WHEN CHURCH
SERVICES ARE HELD IN BOISE

(Note-ln order to insure publication
In the church column, notices should
reach this office not later than
o'clock Friday EVENING"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BACK MEMORIAL FUND.

me Roosevelt memorial campaign
committee of the Boise hirh school mel
with s. r. Blaine, who Is the chairman
Ior this work in Boise, Ada county,
ana assured him that the high school
was greatly interested in the campaign
ana was anxious to help. Mr. Blaine
was pleased at this offer and complf-
cation.
The campaign will start next Friday
and will close one week from Monday
or tuesday, depending on how soon the
necessary amount of money 10 raised.
Inc campaign will be conducted in the
nigh school through the classes. The
president of each class will call meet
lngs next Monday, and a collection
VIII be taken for the fund.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
CALDWELL rEAcHERs WAR

MISS Evelyn McCume and Miss Maud
Barrigar. teachers of Caldwell, visited
the high school Friday and were In :
reviewed by members of the Journal
ism class. Miss McCume's homo is in
White Water. Wis. but for the last
year she has been teaching in Oxden.
Utah. This year she will be an Eng
fish instructor at the Junior high school
or Caldwell The building is as vet
unfinished and classes not yet organ
lied.
Miss Maud Barrigar Is the physical
training teacher at the Caldwell high
school. Her home is in Kiwa, Kan.
Last year Miss Barrigar taught physi-
cal training in government work In
Panama.
Both teachers expressed their inter
est In the journalism work.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Women
BLACK VELVET AND ERMINE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

1t is when black velvet is relegated
to social occasions that we find it
most alluring. AS a separate skirt
for the street, as a coat suit for
small price, it is in doubtful taste
We tire of it quickly. We see it
about US in such shabby quality.
strained at the seams, dusty and
powdered over the surface. that we
make up our minds that never again
will velvet enter our wardrobes.
Then. suddenly. velvet drops out of
the everyday costume. 1t is put on
the shelf for a while Those who are
prophets, however. vision its return
in formal and expensive way. They
realize that it is only catching breath
while on the Shelf renewing it's vi
tality, as it were.
Velvet Splendid Today.
This is exactly what velvet did dur
ing the last few months. 1t permit
ted velveteen to take UP it's old place
be ready for gay season. 1t has
made its appearance in hundreds of
elaborate evening gowns. running
along with satin in popularity.
1t comes in all the colors that are
permitted and. as it takes dye very
we'll II appears III SndOeS Indt are
quite enhancing. These are for even
ing. although a few of the red and
dark blue tones are used for after
noon.
France has laid it's stress upon ruby
velvet for formal dinner gowns, and
America adopts that idea and keeps
black velvet for afternoon. There ara
still few older women who prefer
black to a color for a sumptuous even,
ing gown trimmed with rare lace, if
they have pearls or diamonds to
brighten up the somber founda ton.
Touched Up With Ermine.
once in while ermine loses its
black tails. Then it is discussed with
violence and many opinions. The ma
Jorfty OF women think that ermine
without its black tails looks like
common cat. and the truth is that the
same price is asked by the dressmak-
ers for common white fur and fieck-
less ermine when a small quantity of
it is used.
If the ermine has black tails on it.
the price goes up. This Is probably
why women prefer the tails. What
ever Is expensive is usually desirable.
when one can tell only with difficulty
which is fine and which is common.
then women are just az willing to
take the latter as the former
Perhaps the furriers knew this
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Made With Salmon.

Salmon sandwiches-For salmon
sandwiches make paste OF the fsh
with we'll seasoned mayonnaise. beat
it until it Is smooth and spread 1t
thiniy between thin slices Of bread
and butter. small crisp piece Of
lettuce adds to its delicacy.
Salmon croquettes-The various
canned fishes are good for luncheon
and they can be served in many ways.
CPeamed salmon or lobster. shrimp or
salmon or lobster croquettes, escal-
Ioped salmon and any of them served
IN q mayonnaise salad are delicious
To make salmon croquetteS measure
two cups of the salmon. mince it and
add a cup of white sauce thickened
with a tablespoon of -four. Add also
two beaten eggs, salt and pepper,
tablespoon of cracker crumbs and
form into croquettes. Chill, roll in
egg and crumbs and fry in hot fat.
Serve with lemon slices.
Rice and salmon loaf-Lino but
tered pudding dish with q layer Of
boiled rice an inch deep. Fill the
center with minced canned salmon
slightly moistened with white sauce.
Season with pepper, salt and grated
nutmeg and cover with an inch-deep
layer of rice. Steam an hour and
serve hot with SSg sauce. --.-.-
Evening star., 1919-12-22

when they put back the black tails on
Few of the handsome afternoon
gowns this season. But the fashion
is not established. Some of the best
frocks use the plain white ermine and
then show that it is the genuine peltry
by putting a few black tails at tha
belt or on the skirt.
The gown which is sketched today
shows what can be done in the way
of an abbreviated frock for a formal
occasion in the afternoon. 1t is not
a theory, this gown; it was actually
worn.
1t shows the very short skirt. the
deep decouetage, and the short
sleeves which have ruled the world,
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Oyster Dishes.

Oysters and Macaroni.-Servedw with
n1acaroni. oysters make a delicious
dish which is meal in itself. To pre-
pare the dish boil macaroni until it Is
tender and then drain il thoroughly.
Put a layer of il in a deep baking
dish. cover with a layer of oysters.
and use alternate layers of oysters
and macaroni until the dish is filled.
Sprinkle grated cheese on the maca-
roni and end with layer of maca-
roni and cheese. Bake until brown.
With brown bread and butter sand
wiches and fruit this macaroni-oySter
Evening star., 1919-12-22

concoction makes a flling and appe.
tizing luncheon.
Coddled OysterS-Drain the liquor
from the oysters and cook until they
curl. Have slices Of hot toast ready
this and pour over the toast all the
liquor that it will absorb. Be careful
to keep very hot.
Oyster Cocktails-Serve with oyste r
cocktails thin slices of brown bread
and celery. Allow six oysters for each
two teaspoons of catsup. three drops
of tabasco sauce and the juice Of the
oysters. Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

from Logan Indicated that the sale of
Illicit liquor had figured I'm the re
cent murder of a white man and the
the killing. said Mr. Hallanan.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

A QUITE DECOLLETE AFTERNOON
FROCk OF THE TYPE WHICH is
NOW WORN FOR TEA DANCES
AND RESTAURANT DINNERS. 1T
IS OF BLACK VELVET TRIMMED
WITH NARROW BANDS OF Err
NINE. THERE is POINTED
TUNIC MADE OF RUFFLES OF
CHIFFON VELVET, AND THE
BELT is FASTENED WITH A
GROUP OF BLACK FLECKED Err
NINE TAILS.
outside of America, for two years.
The fact that they are being intro
duced in America, though only by
few people. is significant.
In this gown there is a plain skirt
of black velvet with tunic that is
run with small ruffles of chiffon vel
vet to form deep points. The blouse
is mostly cut away. There is an ex
ira deep decolletage. short sleeves
that are merely frills, and a belt of
ermine. The sleeves are made from
ruffies of velvet banded with ermine,
and there is a touch of the fur around
the deep opening over the chest.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

been told that the Mink family has
a liking for muskrat meat. l hardly
think he'll want to go along with me
either because he is such home
loving body. But anyway we'll tell
him What we're going to do, and then
he can do as he pleases."
So Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
told Jerry Muskrat how they were
rojnp 10 fool the trapper by going
Visiting. They urged him to do the
same thing.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

that he had sent a posse Of twenty
five prohibition officers and state po-
lice into the HArts Creek country of
Logan county to conduct an extended
moonshining raid. Reports received
Evening star., 1919-12-22
lTnIItE lTnIItES10R!ES
%BEDTInTE
~ THORNTON w. BURGESS,
Copyright. 1919. by T. ". BurSessD
Billy Mink and Little Joe Ot-
ter Decide to Go ViSjtinu.

After visiting the Smiling Pool and
warning Little Joe Otter and Ierry
Muskrat to watch out for traps, Bob.
by Coon decided that the Laughing
BROOK was altogether too dangerous
a place for him. so he turned back
into the Green Forest and firmly re-
solved to keep away from the Laugh
ing Brook. Billy Mink and Little Joe
Otter talked things over.
Il found three traps" said Billy
Mink. There may be some l have
not found. Anyway. it is certain that
when that trapper finds that know
about those traps he will set some
more. I don't believe he is smart
enough to hide a trap so that we can
viii happen. He knows @ h that ayesn,d you and
make our homes along the Laugh
ing Brook and he will simply make
life miserable for us by continuing to
set traps. Do you know what be-
lieve Til do?
''What?'' said Little Joe Otter.
81 believe I'll go away for a visit"
replied Billy Mink. I've been feeling
rather restless for some time anyway,
and there isn't any better time OF
year to go visiting than right now.
before the snow and ice come. There's
a certain brook some distance from
here that for long time I've been
thinking Of visiting. l believe I'll
start tonight. and I'll stay long
enough for this trapper to get tired
of setting traps and catching moth
ing"
That's good idea" said Little
Joe otter. IT believe I'll go visiting
myself. I always sdid like to travel.
There is no sense IN taking foolish
be doing by staying here. I think
I'll go down to the Big River and
stay . while. The fishing here isn't
as good as it might be, anyway. I
wonder If Jerry Muskrat will go visit
inE, too. Let's tell him what we are
going to do and see if he wants to go
along with one OF US"
He can't go with me-" declared
Billy Mink in a most decided tone.
HE travels too slow. I don't believe
| he would want to go with me any
! way, because, between you and me. I
suspect Jerry is q little afraid OF me-"
! Little Joe Otter grinned. II guess
he has reason to be- said he. I've
Evening star., 1919-12-22

The Arabs of the desert have such
extreme powers of vision that on the
vast plains they will pick out objects
invisible to tho ordinary eye AT ranges
from one to ten miles distant.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
W. Va. Posse to Raid Moon,hiuers,

CHARLESTON. w. Va, December 20.
missioner. announced here tonight
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-01
SHERIFF WRIGHT.

Sheriff William Riley Wright is q
candidate for reelection, subject to
the Republican primary set for Sat
urday, Sept. 9th. and his announce
ment appears in this issue of The
Progress.
Sheriff Wright has been filling the
office in a manner that can not fail
to be acceptable to the law-abiding
element of the people of the county
and on the record made in his
first term, he is asking endorsement
at the hands of his party. The Re-
publican party in Henderson county
has never put up cleaner gentleman
and citizen than Sheriff Wright is
known to be-and we can add that he
is man and official worthy Of the
confidence of the people. The voters
wnom Sheriff Wright may not have
the opportunity to meet in person
have ample opportunity 10 know that
he has kept the trust placed in his
hands and proved himself worthy Of
their fullest confidence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-01
TARIFF WILL BOB UP.

The Republicans will, of course, re-
vive the tariff issue for the next
presidential eiection--for that tariff
issue is the essential difference be
TWEEN the two parties and the Tariff
Barons reap a golden harvest from
footing campaign bills. We have re-
marked before that the common peo-
pie, the consumer, who howl them
selves hoarse for PROTECTION TO
AMERICAN LABOR" while the
special and petted interests are rob-
bing them out of all their pockets, are
like Sut Lovingood's fellow whose
nose was so big that the blue birds
wanted to build in it--and the duin
fool was proud of it. Hancock said
the tariff was-and yet is--a local
question as instanced by the fact that
two alleged Democratic Senator'S
from Louisiana, would rob every man,
woman and child in the United States
outside Of that state to get little
more PROTECTION on sugar. That
old tariff game is the poorest bait
ever used but it catches the suckers
all right and the politicians and man.
ufacturers laugh in their sleeves.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-01
Air Plane Makes
us Two Visits.

An airplane, named by Lieutenant
Stewart, Park Field, Millington. ar
rived here last Friday afternoon be-
cause Of the location in Lexington Of
Recruiting Officer. pointer< and It
it was at once given out that the ma
chine would stay in Lexington over
night. On the afternoon Of arrival
Lieutenant Stewart, accompanied by
Recruiting Offer, Pointer, and as
high in the air, the well-known stunts
of "looping the loop" making the
nose dive" and performing the ''tail
spin" and the falling leaf" were per-
formed, all of which was enjoyed by
many citizens and spectators.
Another air plane, run by Lieuten-
ant Stewart, from Park Field, Mil
lington, reached Lexington last Tues
day and remained overnight to carry
back to Park Field, George Hardy, a
Henderson county recruit, who Re-
cruiting officer Pointer had secured.
So far as known, Circuit Court Clerk
John B. Scott was the only local man
that envied George Hardy the trip
through the air--but then John is
somewhat of an "air" man himself.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-01
Promoters ofELexiDg-
ton -SuItilo Turnpike
Hold Called Meeting

Buck, Of Jackson, who made a pre-
liminary survey Of one route and an
estimate of the approximate cost of
grading, graveling, bridging, ETC., on
the three divisions of the route
from Saltillo to Sardis, from Sardis
to Reagan and from Reagan to Lex
ington. The approximate cost Of the
proposed road will be something like
$75,OO0.00. The project will be push
ed--right-of-way secured, subscrip-
tions for stock taken, etc.
There were present from Saltillo,
Messrs. Robt. Hinkle, Charlie Ross,
Arthur Hughes, Cornie Wilkinson,
DR.. L. A. Parker, w. T. Dickey, Dick
Weller and ]. E Holland. From Sar-
dis, DIR. ]. T. Keeton, j. E. Vernon and
Alfred Parker. From Reagan, A. M.
Powers and there were other citizens
from the countrythroug h which the
road is to pass.
The building of this road will be
a progressive, patriotic and business
proposition and we take it that each
and every man who subscribes to the
stock will be responsible for the sum
Of the stock he may take.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-01

Promoters Of the proposed Lexing-
ton -Saltillo turnpike toll road met in
the Circuit Court room last Tues
day morning and Secretary A. s.
Montgomery not being present, Mr..
J. E. Holland acted in that capacity.
Judge T. A. Lancaster called the
meeting to order and presided.
Chancellor J. w. Ross being pres
ent, and having but little time before
train time, was given the floor and
mede some interesting remarks on ac-
tual experience in connection with
toll turnpikes. Judge Ross advocates
building a good road, because, as he
said "If you build a poor road, you
will have poor road, but if you build
good road you will continue to have
a good road" He says that good
road draws traffic, that in passing
the property of a citizen is increases
his civic pride and that Of his family.
He made several statements of more
interest just now to the read builders
than to the general public.
Judge Lancaster told of some Of
the good graded roads Of Henderson
county. Secretary Holland stated
that he had report from Engineer
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-01
St. Helena Wants
The Ex-KaiSer.


Pietermaritzburg Helena, isle
Of the great Napoleon's exile, wants
the ex-Kaiser. Not only does the
community want him, but, believing
ia the perfect propriety of ~ <|iah.
Il u confidently expected that the fall
len Emperor will when his trial is
over, be sent to St. Helena. there to
end his disastrous life as his great
forerunner did.
If the Allied tribunal banishes ex-
Kaiser to st. Helena his chance of es-
cape, scheme he ever so, will be very
remote. The nearest land is the Is
land of Ascension, 760 miles away
and British naval station. Africa
is 1,200 miles distant, and South
America 1900 miles.
The little historic island, with a
population of only 1000, supports
weekly newspaper, the st. Helena OBJ
server. The Observer heads a leader
on the subject "Send Him Here" and
it reports that not since 1901 has the
island been so excited as it is now at
the prospect of adding to its dignity
by another imperial hostage of for
tune. The excitement of 1901 was due
to the report that the "All Highest"
intended to intervene in the Boer war.
There is speculation whether the
ex-Kaiser, if he were exiled to st.
Helena. would occupy Longwood,
which was Napoleon's home from
1916 to 1921, or Kings House, the
residence of the late General Cronje,
whom Lord Roberts captured at
Paardeberg. Longwood, though a
rambling building, is the most spa
cious and imposing; Kings House is
the more modern ond comfortable.
Longwood is situated on large
plateau three miles southeast Of
jamestown, the only town and port.
Until Napoleon's tenancy Of Long
wood it was the home of the govern
or.
The French Emperor's tomb is In
wooden glen half mile away. His
body was disinterred and sent to
France for re-burial in 1910. Another
possible residence is Longwood New
House, in the vicinity, so called to
distinguish II from the old Longwood.