davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
GAINED OVER 80 POUNDS

sinoked cigarettes ever since boy.
aloi,i siN to eisht SACKS Of tobacco | used
weekly states Mr. s. H. Ferguson
Cigarettes were doing me great harm.
! beeaihe so nervous that / couldn't sleep
until | smoked. Each morning / had an
tWinl taste in my mouth
several times | tried to quit by will
power. but II Just seemed that | would go
WIG II ! couldn't have cigarettes.
mad almost given up hope Of ever
quitting until one day | sent for free
book Pax Ar. Woods that told me what to
DO. After learning the way | quit easily
N 8 days ana haven't touched a cigare. 20
~ years | have gained over 30 POUNDS
ana cannot praise the method too highly
say to every cigarette smoixer-if you
cant quit without help get this BOOK so
SAYS Mi Ferguson. OF Crumps Park
ne foregoing remarks are like those Of
many other men who have been freed from
the habit Of smoking cigarettes pipe Or
cigars or who have ben chewing tobacco
or dipping snuff excessively.
Get THIS book. 1t is free; postpaid TO
you. CUT this out and show others
Write at once to Edward .. Woods
TA-1oo. Station f, New York, N. v
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
VENGEANCE WREAkEp.

For the murder Of Baron Won Ket-
tier IN Peking the Chinese were COM
PEELED TO erect q fine monument, which
| saw and under which | rode many
time rick shawise and otherwise; it
was really work of splendor, but
saw it whole for the last time the
day Of the surrender, as at once it
was attacked and destroyed Some
years ago the Iltis-a German boat
was lost in a cyclone with II lives near
the mouth of the Yang -tse. A large
monument was raised on the Bund at
Shanghai. It pictured a broken mast
and had a massive granite base The
next morning after my arrival in that
cosmopolitan port | was strolling along
the great waterfront. the Bund. ana
saw an excited crowd over in the
grassy park. I followed scent ana
found the crowd collected to view an
act Of vandalism tpo1lce hot on the
trail, the papers said next morning.:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Easy Shorthand

It is now possible for you to learn a superior
shorthand method inside Of hours: then speed
can be gained so that you write as fast as a
person talks. No need to spend months and a
lot Of money in learning stenography when It
is now easy and it will be taught by mail
Absolutely guaranteed. A free lesson will he
sent If you write TO King Institute. EB-l00.
Station +, New York, n. Y Take advantage
Of this free offer. You will be SURPRISED and
delighted. Cut this out: show others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
ers. Kill hydro-electric assessnI
power bill.
SENATE.
SENATE.


January 27-Administration depa
ment consolidation bill recommend
for passage by committee of the VIII
all proposed amendments voted dol
and passed under suspension OF
rules. Senator Lee, Republican, serv
warning proposed act should
amended. Republicans vote solidlv I'd
1t, with most of Democrats agains
Bills introduced ask for creation
Eleventh and Twelfth judicial di
tricts.
January 2S-Refused to reeonsidev
vote by which administration eonsoli
dation bill was passed on precedin,(
day, on motion of Senator Lee. AM
nouncement made former Governor
Alexander will be called before state
affairs committee in connection with
adjutant generals department investi-
cation. Senators Nelson and Robert
son added to state affairs committee to
assist it with its work.
January 9-Workmens compensa-
ton act under fire and threat made
farmer and stockman members of leg
lSlature VIII repeal 1t If attempt made
to include employees Of farmers so that
they must be insured against injury.
Seaver bill to increase bonded indebt-
edness of cities and towns so public
improvements can be started to give
work to soldiers. Bill attacking insur-
ance combinations introduced.
January 30-Amendatory direct pri
mary bill introduced in the house do
ing away with statewide elections for
the nomination OF state officers and
providing for a state convention made
up of delegates selected from county
convention, the delegates of which are
elected at county primaries. Witty
anti gambling bill has many teeth re-
moved.
January Skilled by indefinite
postponement bill for partisan
nomination of county officials Elmer
gency employment bill introduced.
House memorial to congress asking
names of Idaho sailors and soldiers
passed. Debate Americanization bill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
IN EFFECT DEC. I. 1918
Interurban Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION

Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star Middleton
and Caldwell-7:o0. $780,. Hoo
a m; 100. 300. 400. 500. 700.
900, HOO p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan-S: 90 a. m and
10 p M.
Lv. Duncan for Bofse--e:25 n. m
and G IS p. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell-6:30. $500. 1000, 1890
a. m: 200. 400. 500. 900. 500.
1000. s11:00 p. m.
ITO Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott-e:30 30.
1000 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Lv. McDermett for Boise-8:Os.
1885 a. m. and 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

il was the PROSTATE form of the tits
monument. battered and defaced
There was no excuse for its destruc-
ton other than it was German. The
others of ,liat beautiful lawn are UNI
.cuchcd
AT Tientsin the destruction of some
property fellt wed. such as d restau-
rant or SO, and ut Picking the Deutsch
Asiatischc Rank WAS SGT on fire, the
American boys extinguishing it. our
fellows at Peking are a fine lot; they
are Marines, Yet l have not seen a
livelier bunch than our soldiers at
Tientsin. among whom is one Boise
boy, Mr. Locilerhy At Tientsin they
had a great procession celebrating and
a Tin Willie" representing the late
ruler OF the Teutons, was carried to
prominent place and then burned.
EDUCATORS INTRIGUE.
Il spoke of their intriguing In one
Of our colleges there were two Off
Gals, one 4 president. the other a pro-
fessor. They had to lie released and
informed because they were working
first for the central powers, as invests
cation by the United States officials
here discovered and one OF the most
Interesting meetings | had privately
with group Of Chinese educators Mt
this college was to. hear their pleas for
the restoration of this president, now
that peace has come.
China's cities seemed to vie with
each other in affording the most elab-
crate sort of demonstration in their
celebrations. The general government
decreed three holidays. or rather a hol-
iday season of three days in duration,
in which all the public official func-
lions. schools and such We're dismissed
and feasts and professions and what
not INDUCED in most extensively. Some
os our party had invitations to attend.
and they were often accepted. For
myself, l have TO exhibit some big en-
velopcs with my Chinese name on
them inviting me to be present. In
Nanchang, about 400 miles toward the
cemmodious interior of this elcphan-
tine land, the civic authorities gave d
reception to the foreigners; but the
thing was so eIude that DR. Ida Kahn,
q Chinese woman, the we'll known
physician and surgeon Of China. rank
ing with the celebrated Mary Stone of
iu-kiang. also Chinese. said that was
Il shabby affair, and | will show them
how Ii ought to be done" She there
upon staged q function to which she
not only invited the foreigners but
also the officials OF the military OF the
province and the municipality. 7 was
present. The room was one Of the
large wards Of her hospital. She had
been till . o'clock in the morning
working with her servants decorating.
Il was d mass Of gorgeous glory. be
Gecked and bcflaggcd and banked
about with one bedizzening display of
chrysanthemums. in the midst of
which was served a delicate lunch.
ELABORATE FUNCTION.
Speeches We're made by the official
dignitaries and by some others not
Sc dignified but the gathering was
splendid These officials came in their
sedan chairs guarded fore and aft and
on either side BY armed soldiers. while
the popping Of firecrack ers and the
hlare OF the bands made one grand
event. DR.. Stone carried off the hon
ors in fine stVle. But the end was not
yet. Next das the municipality, not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

The womens auxiliary Of the 905th
New York infantry was among the
first in this country formed to pro-
vide for the soldiers abroad and care
for their dependents at home
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

league. F. C. Pritzlaff of Milwaukee is treasurer of the fund.
 The slogan which the campaign committee has chosen for the drive is Equity, Not Charity as it is being recognized more and more that the superannuated clergy--the Veterans of the Cross are entitled to all that can be given them, as a matter of justice, not of charity.
 The appeal of the leaders of the Lutheran Laymen's league reads: Tn this day when railroads and corpora tions are pensioning faithful en- ployes when almost every state in the union is making pension funds far it's teachers, and when the rewards of business are becoming ample for the employees to provide for themselves, the church should show due liberality toward it's Veterans of the Cross The mayor of a western city is quoted as saying, The business of these men was not to make money, it was to save and make man: and in doing this task nothing was held in reserve time, talent, means Our ministers on entering the ministry took this pledge. to employ all their time in the work of God, to give them selves wholly to their office and to apply themselves to this one thing, to search for the sick, poor and impotent that they may be visited and relieved, to preach the Gospel in it's purity at all times, to all classes of sorrowing sin ners. In fulfilling these Christian du- ties enjotned by their ordination VOWS they are not mere almoners of others wealth, but draw on their own slen- der purses
 In Lutheran church circles little doubt is expressed of the success of the campaign. In 1917 the same or ga.nlzation, the Lutheran Laym s league, raised the sum of $11S,O 900 to cancel q, debt Of several synodical treasuries. In 1918 more than one million dollars were gathered to de- fray the costs of extensive welfare work conducted at the camps and cantonments under the direction of the Lutheran church board for army and navy. In both the New York and the Chicago headquarters of the cam paign the prediction is made that the Lutheran church will Ego over the top for this worthy cause. Every week from now until Sunday March 30, when a house to house. and every member canvass will be made, meet ings, lectures and a wide distribution of literature will take place. Local congregations have appointed special committees which will work under the direction of the national and state committees. Everywhere the motto will be sounded, after you have done your loyal duty toward the purchase of Liberty bonds for the conduct of the war, now donate at least 10 per cent. of these bonds toward the founding of fund the income of which will support the aged and in- firm and their dependents of the Lutheran ministry
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
LOBSTER SUPPER.
1 Country Club Scene of An Enjoyable Affair; Dancing on Program.

The Shuttle Meadow Country club affair last night when about 50 mem
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
SINN FEN RAID.
Overpower Guards and Steal so Sery.
 ice Rifles

Dublin, March 20, (By The Asso- ciated Press )--The biggest raid by Sim Feiners~to secure arms which has yet been recorded took place this morning at the airdrone near San try, six miles from here, when 40 Sim Feiners overpowered the soldiers on guard and seized 8p service rifles
 Only three se11tries were on duty and eight more soldiers were rest ing in 9 guard hut They were bound and gagged and were tied to beams in the hut. The military mo- tor cars at the airdrome were dis abled to prevent pursuit and the raiders escaped
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
THREE MILLION FUND
 IN LIBERTY BONDS
Lutheran Churches to Put En-
 dOWnlent in |. s. Securities

New York, March 31.-The lay connected with the Missouri synod, which covers the entire United States
 and is tho largest Lutheran body in this country, have underta ken na- tion-wicle campaign to raise at least
 $3,00O0OO in Liberty bonds. the in- come of which is to be used for the support of it's supcrannuoted minis tcrs professors, teachers and their dependents The outstanding feature of this campaign is that 1t is based on Liberty loan holdings of the mem bers of this body. The official statis.
 rician Of the synod has established the fact that it's members hold $50,-
 0OO GOO in Liberty bends. and, as not all reports arc in it is estimated that
 the total amount held is about s6o,- 100000. The aim of the campaign is to get the members of this body to donate 10 per cent. of their Liberty bonds which are 10 be deposited in an endowment fund. and the proceeds only used for ministerial relief.
 Heretofore the funds for minister ial relief were raised by voluntary contributions and about s75,0O0 an- nuallv was received for this purpose As tho synod supports about TOO ben cficlar1es. and the high cost of liv- ing makes 1t desirable that the amounts paid be increased, this drive iS being conducted to get a pern1an ent fund. the proceeds from which will enable the synod to give it's veterans ot the cross a support. more nearly adequate to their needs.
 The preliminary campaign has al- ready begun, and each of the 5000 congregations throughout the country 1 are receiving literature weekly to ] educate the members up to the nec- 1 cssitE of the movement and the | methods of raising the furd. 1 The campaign will reach it's climax in the two weeks begin will visit every member of the church body to receive the Liberty bonds
 The campaign is being organized l, and financed by the Lutheran Lay mems league, H. T. Lamprecht of New York. being president. The general campaign headquarters are in Chi cago and the campaign executive committee consists of T. H. Lam precht, Hon. Benjamin Bosse, mayor of Evansville, Ind, and Henry W. Horst of Rock Island, I'll.
 This executive committee has ap- pointed as campaign director Rev w. C. kohn, president of River Forest Normal college, located at River Forest, H., suburb of Chicago. Di- rector kohn has recently finished al similar drive in which S1, ,000, 900 was raised in this same synod for welfare work in the U. S. army and navy. His assistan nts in the present cam paign are Rev. C. Streufert. Rev. J. M. Bailey and T. M. Eckhart, all of Chicago. Eastern headquarters of the campaign committee are in the Hartford building, New York city.
 Tn this endowment fund campaign this church body also has the patri- otic purpose of meeting the wishes of the government in keeping this amount of Liberty bonds off the mar ket. as only the income of these bonds will be used and the bonds themselves must be held until their maturity. The bonds will be deposit cd in trust company in Milwaukee, and administered by a board of trus-
 tees consisting of high officials of synod and Jllt heran Lavmen's
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
TAKES CIVILIAN JOB.
Gen. Disque, Former Spruce Produc- ton Head, With New York Firm.

Portland, Ore, March 21.-Brig. Gen. Brice P. Disque. wilo was dis charged from the army this month after having directed the spruce pro- duction division of the army aircraft bureau during the war has been ap- pointed chairman of the export and import branch of the American in- ternational corporation. with head quarters at New York, it was an- nounced here today
 General Disque said his work will have to do with the promotion of foreign trade ralatien~
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
lll |I||ll|
Mothers Ad

The responsibility for a daughters future la1g rests with the mother. The right influence ana information which is of vital interest to the daugh imparted at the proper time has not only saved life but insured the success of many beautiful g When girls thoughts. become sluggish with he he aches, dizziness disposition to sleep, pains back or lower limbs and desire for solitude, mother should come to her aid and remember u Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made fir native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare system for the coming change and start this .try1 period in young girls life without pain or irre' larities Thousands of women residing in every part'of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtues of this medicine, and what it has done for their daughters
 Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I cannot praise Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound enough for what it has done for my daughter She IS years of age very sicky and pale and she had to stay home from school of the time She suffered agonies from backache and dizziness and without appetite. months she under the doctors care and got no better always planing about her back side aching did know what do I read in the papers about your wonderful medicine made up my mind to try it. She has taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching She has gained in ( weight and feels much better I recommend Lydia F. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters Mrs M. FINoKE, 5l6 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn. NY.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
Couch Covers

.% fAe showing of new and durable wovHn patterns, striped.a and figured; hjs variety: sce our North Window d,spla< From s2.0o. to S5.5o each.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

'bers werespresel
 and dance.
 The supper con2 courses, lobster being Hi slstance. with clans and7| food contributing to the i the meal. Dyson's orch1 nished music for dancing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
HANOVER Team
MEETS EARLHAM
HERE THURSDAY

Earlham College will play its Sec
ond basketball game of the present
season at Richmond instead Of at Day
ton against St. Mary's College as
planned. Hanover College will come
to Richmond Thursday night to play
the Maroon and White team.
Hanover has a team better than
Rose Poly Tech" brought to Rich
mond last Friday night and the Earl
ham boys expect to have a hard fight
to come out on top. However, the
Earlhamites are going into the game
with the fighting spirit that has not
been shown in sports for several
years.
The Hanover team asked the Earl
ham management for a game at Rich
mond several weeks ago, but as the
schedule was full the Hanover boys
could not come. but when st. Mary's
College cancelled it's game for Friday
night, Coach Move offered Hanover
the chance for game Thursday.
Not much is known of the strength
of the Hanover team, but Earlham is
preparing for the worst" and in this
week expect to smooth off some of
the rough edges that were in sight
last Friday.
The game will be called at Sis
o'clock.
The Richmond high school students
will be admitted for twenty cents.
which is the admission for Earlham
students
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve 1t, then yousde-
stroy 1t entirely. To DO this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t
in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF 1t, no matter how much dan.
druff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid aryon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15

has gained q host Of friends who will
be interested to see his latest work
In "Blind YOUTH" which come to the
Murray, jan %. In this play the
brilliant young actor manager has an
essentially romantic role, with a
groundwork of comedy. 1t is said
that he does the best work of his
career in this part. For his support
ing company, Mr.. Tellegen will
bring with him artists who have ap-
peared with him through the run of
Blind Youth" in New York at the
Republic and 39th Street Theaters.
give Thousand an Hour" the Met
70 play starring Hale Hamilton, which
will appear at the Murray theatre OF,
today only, shows distinguished tai
ent from all angles of the production
in the acting, authorship and direc-
ton
Mr.. Hamilton, who is seen as the
star, Is an actor Of note and distinc-
ton both here and abroad and is
presentation of the role of Walling
ford in "Get-rich-quick Wallingford,"
which created such Juror in England
IudI ~ was CduScu NY nOydl SOIuIuduu
to be presented before the King and
Queen at Windsor Castle. Lucille Lee
Stewart, who is seen in the leading
feminine role of Constance Joy, Is ia
nous throughout the country for her
beauty and charming personality and
splendid screen work. Others of the
cast, too numerous to mention, are
all well known in the theatrical world.
MURRETTE
Can woman be legally freed from
the man she has married voluntarily.
if her promise to wed was obtained
by means of hypnotic power? This is
the novel anda interesting question
that has been raised by the case of
Beatrix Buchanan. 1t appears that as
soon as her promise was given, Blu
chanan announced broadcast their en-
gagement, and dreading notoriety the
young woman had gone through with
the unhappy affair.
The particulars are set forth in the
newest William Fox drama, "Bu-
chanan's Wife," which is now appear
ing at the Murrette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
Former Hagerstown Man
Is Killed in Accident

HAGERSTOWN, Jan. Is Mrs.
Robert Bryson. of this place. was no
titled yesterday that her father. Eddie
Moore, had ben killed In a railroad
accident. His home was Indianapolis.
He was a Big Four conductor with a
run between Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl. Before locating in Indianapolis
he lived here and was conductor on
the valley" railroad, his run being at
that time between Hagerstown and
Cincinnati. He is survived by hts
wife, and two children, James OF In
dianapolis and Mrs. Bryson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson and Mrs
Moore's brother. Fred Smith. left for
Indianapolis Immediately after receiv-
ing the word. Mrs. Edgar Pollard
and Frank Doughty. sister and broth.
er-in-law Of Mrs. Moore left for In
dianapolis last evening Details Of the
accident have not yet been learned
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-15
Once-a-Week Polish
Keeps Teeth Stainless

Why do so many use pumice stone,
ashes. charcoal. or other harsh. dan
gerous substance to remove the I'M
slightly yellowish or blackish tlnge
from the teeth? Simply because they
have never been able to find any tooth
powder, paste or liquid that would do
the work. The reason tooth stains are
so difficult to re move Is that they are
covered with Shiny film. or plaque"
which the usual dentifrices cannot
penetrate or dissolve.
The problem OF removing these OBJ
stinate films has finally been solved
by well-known dentist. who has or
iginated what he calls 'Once- Week
Tooth Polish" This polish not only re-
moves all discoloration easily and
quickly. but without the least injury
to enamel or gums-qualities not
found in any other preparation in the
market Once-a-Week Tooth Polish. OBJ
tainable at any druggists, is not in
tended as substitute for dentifrices,
but to be used in addition to them
once week. as the name implies. 1t
should be used by children. as well Is
adults, as a preventive Of decay, tartar,
stains. gcrms.-Adv.