davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

manner the last message which Roose-
welt had left the American people.
Miss Fannie Irwin gave a brief re-
view of what was required to become
an American citizen and Mrs. Eva
Hunt Dockery explained In detail the
Americanization work being done in
Boise through the Women's organiza-
lions.
Judge J. C. Rice of the supreme court
gave the address of the evening in
which he pointed out salient points of
the constitution and praised the men
who framed 1t. He said in part:
1.-THE constitution of the United
States opens with the words, We the
people of the United States These
words are significant. first, because
of expressions that are not used. The
trainers of that doctrine did not see
fit to provide that we, the learned or
intelligent people of the United States
on the one hand, or we the unlearned
or illiterate on the other; nor we the
property owners or tax payers on the
one hand, nor we the workers on the
other: nor we the bourgeois on the
one hand. nor the proletariat on the
other-nor any class so called-but
we the people of the United States.
POWER RESTS WITH PEOPLE
THE expression implies also some
positive ideas. Tt implies that in the
United States political power rests
with the people and all the people. II
declares that the government of the
United States is in fact based upon
that principle which previously had
been found in the declaration of in
dependence to the effect that govern
ments derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed. Upon
that principle 1t rests today. 1t is de-
voutedly to be hoped that upon that
principle it may continue to stand for
ages yet to come.
The expression also implies that we
the people, without distinction as to
class or condition have something in
common. Some of these things which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

II Won hsye 10 severe cough or chese
cold accumulated with soreness. throat
f;ckle. hoNrscness, or difficult breathing,
Or II YOUR child wakes up during the
plight with Group and Il. y o r soanms.a% nSSe
oash I:ssYy ANY druSfifs S can '1Pe Gas
This into. a mint hottie and MI the o0'1 X,
With plain RYAnSlEated sugar sYiup.
You can use claylAea molasssl, nCnsy' -
corn syrup. instead OF sugar syIvp'
desired. This recips makes ans q
really remarkable cough .r4HeSy. a
tastes good, and in spite OF ~ lev cosf.
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief. =,
You can feel this take hold OF .
cough in q way that means business.
1t 1oosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throae
and bronchial tubes with such prompt.
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
astonishing.
Pinex Is q special and highly concern
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and 10 probably the BEST
known means of overcoming sewers
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
of this mixture. To avoid disappoint.
ment. ask for "2K ounces of Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re.
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
IN THE PANHANDLE OF THE STATE

st. Maries-The following officers
were elected at the seventeenth an
nual meeting of the Idaho third dis
trict federation of women's clubs:
President, Mrs. o. D. Plat, st. Ma
ries; first vice president. Mrs. J. A.
Mcdaniel, Moscow; second vice-pjresi-
dent, Miss Mary McGahey, Lewiston:
third vice president. Mrs. c. w. Beard
more, Priest River; secretary, Mrs.
Peter Nicholson, st. Maries; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Pfirman, Wallace. An i'm
portant event of the closing session
was the addition of ofur memorials
subscribed to the loan scholarship
fund. These memorials are dedicated
to the lads who gave themselves to the
service of cur country and were sub
scribed as follows: One by the third
district; one by the ST. Maries high
school and one each by DIR. and Mrs.
d. f. Cornwall of ST. Maries.
Notwithstanding OF a 100000
high school is the proposal now be-
fore Standpoint because Of the present
crowded condition in the Central school
building and the continual increase of
attendance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
Deeds, Writings and Words Of
Honored American Cited by
Speakers as Incentives to
American Citizenship.
TALKS ON CONSTITUTION
Judge J. G. Rice Points Out
Salient Features Of Constitu-
ton and Observation-Disclosures
Of Foreign Birth Take Part.

Theodore Roosevelt and American
ism were ittingly linked together Mon
day night in . program given at the
Congregational church by the Ameri-
eanization association of Boise in the
interests OF the Roosevelt Memorial
fund.
Following the first two numbers Of
the program, American songs by q
group Of some 40 children of foreign
born parents of six different nationali-
ties and patriotic numbers by students
from the Childrens home, DR.. Emma
Drake. one of the speakers said. III
Theodore Roosevelt we're here he would
speak with pride and enthusiasm of
the display Of Americanism given here
tonight by the children of the foreign
born and by little ones from the Chill
drens' home" Her statement was
grestsd with applause.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by DR.. R. M. Donaldson. Miss
Pearl Tyer, presided. Her Introductory
remarks were, I'VE have met tonight
to do honor to the one we are pleased to
call tho Great American" She paid a
brief but glowing tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt and spoke Of the Americana
sation work in Boise.
8. Il. Blaine, chairman of the Roose-
welt memorial campaign In Ada county,
spoke of the value of erecting a monu-
ment to the memory of Roosevelt in the
interests of American history He told
of the ready response made throughout
the nation which bespoke Of the great
love whiAh the citizens of this country
felt for Roosevelt.
DIR. Emma Drake, in her address.
stated Theodore Roosevelt had taught
Americans to be proud of their citi-
aenship. She said that Theodore
Roosevelt had told the world more of
M rp n ian, NV the daada in hi
life than through his addresses and
writings and she also pointed out that
in his writings and in his addresses. the
constitution of the United States was
kept in the foreground.
Mrs. A. A. Fraser read in a charming
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
DISPLAY OF POTATOES
FROM THIS STATE
IN CHICAGO STORES

That Idaho potatoes are given prom
Inence and are sold at fancy prices
In Chicago Is evident from a letter
received here from J. L. Driscoll, as
sistant to the president of the Live
Stock Exchange National Bank of
Chicago, formerly Of Boise.
idaho potatoes" he writes, are
really coming into their own-in Chi
cago at least. I find them featured
on many of the bill of fares of some
Of Chicago's prominent hotels and dis
played quite literally in the windows
of the leading groceries,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

and license, and define what IL meant
BY the term liberty.
But let me suggest in q word that
in America we have no order OF nobil-
ity; no man is obliged to truckle, or
bend q knee to any other man. In
the phrase in the declaration OF inde.
pendence all men are created equal,
1. e., with equal rights and privileges.
Every man has right to chose the
field of his own activity.
THE predicate upon which the pre-
amble to the constitution rests Is do
ordain and establish this constitution
of the United States of America. Yet
the trainers of the constitution did not
make the mistake of supposing that
they were endowed with all knowledge.
and that wisdom would die with them.
They foresaw that conditions would
change, that new problems would arise,
weighty enough to require changes In
the fundamental law. Therefore. they
made provision or the amendment Of
the constitution, and when the people
of the United States ordained and
established this constitution they un-
derstood that this constitution would
include amendments which might
thereafter be ordained and established,
and when amended It would still be
this constitution.
NO NEED or CHANGES
WIN the avenue open tHeTo 10 no
excuse for the advocacy Of changes in
our fundamental political structure.
except through amendnesnt to the con-
stitution. There Is no place in Amer
lea for the advocacy by any man, or
any caste, or reform bv revolution or
by violence. When the people become
convinced of the desirability of any
change, or any reform so called. 1t can
be brought about and written into our
fundamental law by means Of consti-
tutional amendment. 1t 10 true 1t takes
time. But we ought not to experiment
with our fundamental law. Amend
ments should not be made until the
people are possessed Of an abiding con-
viction that the changes will be bene-
fetal. When the people have become
convinced, the amendment easily fol-
lows.
Let me say in conclusion that this
great preamble to the constitution of
the United States gives color to all
of its provisions. It was written in
language wonderfully clear. But when
occasion has arisen it's provisions have
been construed. and the endeavor to
give effect to the purposes announced
in the preamble"
Thomas o. Grieves sang "The Long,
Long TRAIL dedicated to Theodore
Roosevelt and received long applause.
He also led In the singing of Roose-
velt'a favorite hymn, How Firm q
Foundation" in which the audience,
which comfortably filled the church,
Joined heartily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
RIVER ISN'T TOO CLOSE TO SHORE, BUT
SHORES TOO NEAR FOOTBALL FIELD, So

Tuscarawss river. There y legal
barrier TO building q fence along the
river bank far enough from the side
line to accommodate spectators. With
out the fence sixty guards have failed
to keep folk from walking along the
river bank and into the park. At the
last game played at the field only 1000
persons paid to see the game, but over
1000 watched the contest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Many grid fans have marveled At
the fact that with the intense rivalry
existing between the Massillon and
Canton. O.. professional teams, Mas
sillon allows al games with Canton
each season to be played at Canton
But there's . reason. It's the condi-
lions attending the only available field
at Massillon.
The field IL ON the bank Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
BANGOR PLANNING
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR ENGINEERS

Bangor, May 3.-Elaborate plans
are being made by the various rail-
road organizations of the city of Ban
sor to extend a royal welcome to the
soldier boys Of the 14th Engineers
who arrived in this country last Sun
day and who are expected in this city
within the next week. B. p. WEIGH.
president of the local branch Of the
local engineers, and A. H. Bacon will
go to Portland and come to the city
with the boys.
There are about II Bangor boys all
who were employees of the Maine
Central Railroad who are included in
the roster of Co. c, and although
these boys were in many Of the bat
ties during the war, there were no
casualties among the Bangor soldiers.
The welcome to the boys will con-
sist of a reception at the train on
their arrival here, a parade, a ban
quet and later ball in City hall. The
X. Q. T. c. cadets of the Bangor High
school cadets, under the leadership of
Capt. Walter McCord, regular army
officer. in charge of these cadets, will
be in the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
N0RRIDCEWOCK

The next meeting of the Village
Improvement Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fanny Hussey on
Thursday, May 9Th. The subject will
be Mothers Day." Mrs. Hussey and
Mrs. Charles Pray are to be the host
esses.
The mems local talent is to give
it's big show Wednesday, May Sth.
This promises to be a very fine en-
tertainment as the men have passed a
long time in preparing for it. If you
want good laugh don't fail to at
tend.
The May night ball was we'll pat
ronized. The music was fine, being
furnished by Jones' Orchestra.
Miss mise Miller, who has been
confined to her home by illness, is
much better and expects to be able
to attend school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler are
happy over the birth Of a little daugh-
ter. born May list.
Miss Martha Haynes. who has been
passing the winter at the home of
Fred Clark on the Madison road, has
returned home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Allen were in
town visiting Mr.. Aliens mother,
Mary Allen, Thursday and Friday of
the past week. They have been pass
ing two weeks at their home in Lex
ington and were returning to Somers-
worth, N. H., where they have en-
ployment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is Prepared For
Woman's Use I

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the
reliability. accuracy. skill and clean
illness which attends the making Of
this great medicine for woman's ills.
Over $4,000 pounds of various
herbs are used annually anil all have
to be gathered at the season of the
year when their natural juices and
medicinal substances are at their
best.
The most successful solvents are
used to extract the medicinal prop
critics from these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes
in contact with the medicine is ster-
ilized and as a final precaution in
cleanliness the medicine is pasteur.
ICED and sealed in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment Of f.
male ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
MADISON

An inter- church social was held
Friday evening at the Congregational
church vestry. There was a report
of the State Conference for Girls in
Lewiston and a short musical pro-
gram.
Judge and Mrs. Charles o. Small,
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Sawyer, w. B.
Brown, Esq. and James II. Thorne
went to Moxie Saturday forenoon on
business trip.
William J. Hall Of Dover, n. H.,
arrived in Madison Saturday to pass
the weekend with friends. Mr.. Hall
was formerly superintendent of the
repair department at the Indian
Spring Wooden mill for a number of
years. but left town a year ago to
accept q position as foreman in a
ship yard.
Ralph Dyer Of Plymouth. MSS. was
the guest over Friday night of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. /. b. Dyer
at their home on Pike street.
A heavy thunder storm passed over
Madison about o'clock Friday eve
ming. but no damage was done.
c. A. Lander is hauling lumber pre-
paratory to building a stable at the
rear of his residence on Head street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
STATE CONFERENCE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
At Auburn Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday

Portland, May 3.-The annual
meeting of the Maine State confer
ence of Congregational churches Will
be held Tuesday. "Wednesday ana
Thursday, May 6. Z, and s with the
High street church at Auburn. The
usual reports Of State work will be
given at the various sessions, and an
especially fine program has been
planned with notable speakers both
from within and without the State.
The keynote of the whole confer
ence is the new era. The problems
Of the future of the church are as
vital as any that command the at
tention of men and the speakers who
are to discuss them are well qualified
to serve as inspirational guides to
point the way and set the course.
The sessions Of the conference be-
gin Tuesday morning with a brief
service of worship, business meeting
and the reading Of reports. In the
afternoon the reports are continued.
The first address is by Rev. Rockwell
H. Potter Of Hartford. Conn.,. whose
subject is 1.-THE New Era" followed
by war experiences and observations
by Lieut.. j. c. Mcdonald. The Tues
day evening session is communion
service.
On Wednesday morning occur the
reports of the missionary society; of
the State superintendent. Rev.
Charles Harbutt; the election of Of
f1cers: the presidents address by Rev.
Charles F. Robinson of Waterville;
and two addresses from the Maine
missionary field. Wednesday after
noon the program for the new era
will be discussed by representatives
of the Salvation Army. the Y. NJ. c.
A., the Red Cross, and the Y. w. C.
A. Rev. Ralph Harlow will consider
reconstruction in Turkey, and Miss
Olive S. Gibson of Cleveland, O., will
give an address, the Call Of the
Hour" The address in the evening
is by Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt, THE
New Era, the Inter- Church World
Movement of North America"
The closing session is on Thursday
morning. when the Inter- Church
World Movement will be the topic of
the entire meeting. The address will
be given by Rev. Frazer Me.zger OF
Randolph. VT, and ministers of sew
eral denominations will take part in
the discussion. A resolution on the
movement will be presented for action
of the conference, which will adjourn
at noon.
On Wednesday the Woman's Home
Missionary Union of Maine holds it's
in, ho Mafhn.
dist Episcopal church. at which re-
ports of the years work will be heard.
The Union is to attend the confer
ence meeting at AIS for the mission
ary address by Miss Gibson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
Graduation Parts at kent's Hill

kents Hill. May LIBERALIZATION
honor parts have been assigned by
the faculty of Kent's Hill Seminary
to those whose scholarship and ahili-
ties warrant the choice. The vale
dlctory part goes this year to Miss
Phyliss Megquier of Fayette, daugh-
ter OF c. +. Megquier, a lumber con-
tractor Of that place. Miss Megquie-
has been very active in the affairs of
the school and, while maintaining her
high standard of scholarship, has
found time to serve her society, the
Eromatheans, as president. to serve
as Editor-in-chief of the Breeze"
and to hold the office of president in
the Y. w. c. A. She has added must
cal studies to her list of ACCOMPLISH
ments and is rated one of the best
pupils enrolled in the conservatory
this year.
Elwood Bean Of Vienna has the rare
honor Of being the fourth member of
a very remarka BILE family all of whom
have graduated with honors at the
Seminary. He will deliver the salut
atory address this year. His sister
Myrtle and his brothers, dervey and
Chester. ali Of whom are recent grad
yates had honor parts at the school.
Quite contrary to the traditional pro-
cedure these young people. having
secured an excellent education away
from home, did not leave the life of
the farm to enrich the cities, but each
of them in one capacity or another
took up rural work. Hervey and
Chester are now prosperous farmers,
working the home place on the mod
ern efficiency basis. while Myrtle is
rendering excellent service as a rural
teacher. 1t is through such families
as these with their vision of a future
enriched by education that the Sem
mary is relating itself so effectively
to rural life in Maine.
The other honor parts will be taken
by Merle Jones Of Fayette, Frank
Carruci. wellington Reynolds Of Win
slow, Asa Sleeves Of Hallowell, Paul
Taylor of Brookline. Mass, Cedric
Sweet Of Portland. William Koran of
Portsmouth, Elsie Perry of Hallowell,
Marion Chase Of Portland, Madeline
Newall Of Milan, N. H.. and Isabelle
Thayer Of Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
ONE MAINE MAN
IN CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 4; died from
wounds, .; died of accident and other
causes. 6; died of disease, l.; wound1
ed severely. 8; wounded degree I'M
determined), "A: wounded slightly,
149; total. PAS.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Wounded, degree undetermined
Sergt. John A. O'Brien, Bridgeport,
Conn; Corp. George 7. Nutting. Dor
chester Mass; Privates Patrick F.
Hogan, Torrington. Conn; Evan w.
Jones, Fair Haven, VT; Frederick
Metz, Boston. Mass: Albert H. Rob-
binsfi Hyannis. Mass.
Wounded slightly
Capt. Arthur w. Holman, Pitts
field, Mass; Sergts. Peter S. Molloy,
New Haven, Conn; E. J. Rotchford.
Hull. Mass; Corps. Dennis F. Foley.
South Boston. Mass: Leodore Huot.
Manchester, n. H.; Wagner Walter
J. Phillips, Lowell. Mass: Privates
LEVITE BOUCHARD, SkOWHE-
GAN, ME-: Michael Hevessey. South
Norwalk, Conn.,; Charles J. Mckenna.
New Bedford. Mass: Lester Randall,
Brighton, Mass: James S. Seabury,
Wakefield. Mass; Robert p. Smith.
Maiden, Mass: Frank L. Kendall,
Canoton, Mass; Carl Mickalek.
Chisleer. Conn.,; Henry ]. Potvin,
Spencer, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. Collins of North Anson has
been hauling hay from New Portland
to the former town this week
Frank Hoyt of Arson valley met
with serious and painful accident
the first Of the week while working
at the saw mill. He lost two fingers
Of his left hand near the joints, the
other two fingers and the thumb also
being sawed partly through. It Is
thought that the latter injuries may
heal.
Harry Atwood has been hauling
hay with Cephas Walkers team 10
North Arson part of the week.
Mrs. Fay Weeks who has been i'll,
is improving.
Lewis Clifford sawed wood for NJ.
E. Strickland on Thursday with his
gasolene engine.
Mrs. Ed. Atwood has been con-
fined to the house by a severe cold
Friends and neighbors have done
what they could toward the tenn
porary comfort and help of those
who lost their homes in the fire at
North New Portland on Monday.
April %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
Old Time Remedies Best by Test

Some eS years ago. there was rlacei
upon the market a discovery of Dir. j.
F. True. known as DR.. True's Elixir.
Tha. was away tack IN 1851, and today 1t
still continues to hold its place in the
family medicine chest. and still remains
the favorite prescription of many noted
physicians.
DR.. True's Elixir called the sfam ~
laxative, has stood the test of time. and
continues to be the really worth while
Laxative and Worm Expeller for the
whole family.
Dr. True's thorough knowledge OF
children's diseases. especially those at
tributed to worms, has made it posi-
nation of the most effective vegeta BILE
remedies known to the medical profe+-
sion-free from any harmful drugs. and
yet effective in every case, as a worm
expeller and general laxative.
1t is known that practically every
child is subject t. worms. and if moth
ers would only take precautions against
this disease children's Affections would
be greatly r, duced.
Most of the human sicknesses from
infancy to Old age are caused by disor-
der OF the stomach and bowels. Head
aches. tired feeling. gizzy spells imme-
diately disappear when these condi-
tions are corrected
True's Elixir corrects these wrong
conditions and sets the important or
gans in healthier action. so that the
system is entirely clean Of poison and
waste.
Practically every druggist throughout
New England knows and respects DR..
Trre's Elixir. They often have it pre-
scribed by physicians. and its place IN
their stores is one of mportance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-05
MT. VERNON

A social will be held at Grange
hall Saturday afternoon for the
children by Miss Frances B. Adams,
evangelist.
Wednesday evening, May Z, a
tom Thumb Wedding will be
given at Grange hall.
Guy -. Smith of West Paris was
in town Saturday and Sunday, maxi
ing the trip by auto.
Beginning May LIST the mail carri-
ers leave this postonlce after the ar
rival Of the stage from Kents HILL