davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Probate Court of Ada county
State of Idaho, in the matter of the
estate of Clarence F. Williams, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Harry
Hopffgarten has filed with the clerk
of this court a petition for letters
of administration of the estate of
Clarence F. Williams, deceased, and
that Saturday, the 26th day of April,
1919, at 10 o'clock q m of said day,
at the court room of this court, in
the county court house. in the county
of Ada, has been set for the hearing
of said petition. when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated April II, 1919.
d. T. MILLER, Clerk
c. S. Hunter attorney for petitioner,
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
Adv.-A13-16-2 20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING Will,

ETC.
In the Probate Court Of the County
OF Ada, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate Of Alfred
"A. morrison, deceased.-Notice for Pub
Will, Etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the eth day of April, 1919, no.
3oth day OF April, 1919, at o'clock D. m.
q said day. at the Court Room of said
Court; at the City OF Boise, in the County
and place for proving the Will OF said
aired M. Morrison, deceased, and for
nearing the application of Frank Crock
ett for the issuance to him of letters tes-
iamentary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
Dated April Q. 1919.
D. T. MILLER, Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

- New carburetor for
Ford cars; simple; not a moving
part; installed in 80 minutes; guar
anteed to double your mileage and
start in zero weather without heat
ing or printing; Is day free trial;
our st. Louis man sold 1400 in 8
months; Salt Lake City man made
$1,000 in one week. Write u. & J.
Carburetor Co.. sos w. Jackson
Blvd, Chicago. Aeoc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
IN EFFECT DEC. I. 1918
lntsrurhan Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION


Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldwell-7:0e. 800. IL. 90
.. M; 1:oe. $500. 400. 500. 1900.
$500. 11:00 p. N.
Lv. Boise for Duncan-S:o 90 a. m. and
$40 p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise-S:2y q. N.
and 6:36 p. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell-6:30. $500. 1U:00, 1880
.. M: 2:s0. 400. $500. $500. 500,
10000. 'l1:00 p. m.
To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott-s:so
1880 q. m. and $500 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Boise-s:0S.
1855 q N. and 6:b5 p. m.
Schedule subject to change with.
out notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

MaIe or Female

Male or Female
MEN-Age II to IS; experiences un-
necessary; travel: make secret in
vestigations, reports: salaries; ex-
penses. American Foreign Detec-
tive Agency. goa st. Louis. A20c
$3.50 per day paid one man or wom
an in each town to distribute free
ciruclars for concentrated flavorins
in tubes; permanent position. F.
E. Barr q Co.. Chicago. AGO
U. s. GOVERNMENT now needs hun-
dreds. men. women, Is or over; per-
manent positions; pleasant work:
s1000$110o first year: quick raise:
short hours; paid vacation; common
education sufficient; write imme-
diately for free list positions now OBJ
tainable. Franklin Institute. Dept.
$40, Rochester, N. Y. Sun onlyA27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. speciality man
or ex-merchant to represent our
company in Idaho territory; incom-
parable account system, cash regis
ter and safe; earnings $500 to 500
per month; commissions paid week.
ly. Address l.. r. Treat, Box 100,
Station c, Cleveland, Ohio. A20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

REPUBLIC OIL ASSOCIATIONS: 10
acres; block SO, Burkburnett, Texas;
capitalization only $4,000; drilling
soon. References: Exchange State
Bank, Fort Worth. Par value $40
share; remit now for number
shares wanted. REPUBLIC OH. AS
ISOLATION. 205 b Main st. Fort
"ofth' Iexas. A20-24c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

TED ADDISON, plumbing and repair
ing, 112oh Main st. Phone 541-w.
Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
FOR GALE
Automobiles

FOR SALE-One + ora touring car.
good condition. Sims Co.. sis Main.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
HELP WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young lady to
take up beauty parlor work. Paris
Fashion Hair Store, 10o4h Main St
Aon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Manufacturing Cor
poration wants capable men to es-
tapllsh branch and manage sales
men. $500 to $1,000 necessary. You
handle own money. Will allow ex-
penses to Baltimore If you will
qualify. For particulars, address
SECRETARY, 416 N. Howard St,
Baltimore, Md Sun ONLY June &c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

LOST-One gray mare, weight 1900
lbs, shod all around. Liberal reward
for recovery. c. H. & M. Co., Cald-
Wen. A23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

FOR SALE-Second hand Ford carr
II. H. Bryant & Son. I.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

RAW furs-For best prices bring o.
send to Jerry Cohn. $50 Golden Rul
Bldg. Summon w cd. [
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31

have known that it wouldn't get across We don't have to go far from home to prove it. The result of the election at Nenana-the headquarters of the Alaskan Engineering commission in the interior-refutes his charges completely. If we remember correct " it was the majority which Wick got at Me- mana which kept him from being badly beaten in his home division, and it was the Anchor age vote which kept the Third division vote from being Sulzer landslide.
 There is only one proof of so-called political machine, and that is its ability to deliver and control votes. If it can't do this, it is not a machine but failure. And the vote at Nenana and Anchorage both Alaskan Engineering headquarters and towns, is solid was, it was working day and night for and not against Wickersham, as he alleges.
 Anything for an excuse, however. Any thing to justify himself in the eyes of the people of Alaska for second contest to have himself seated as delegate in face of the ex- pressed will of the majority of Alaskans to retire him to private life. For this reason Wickersham has become an explorer and dis covered vast political machine whose head is Secretary Lane.
 Aaskans, of all people, know that Mir. Lane has not played politics here They have had evidence galore that he is deeply interest ed in the future of their country. He is cred itcd with being one of the most efficient cab net officers in the present administration. His policies of real development as opposed to exploitation have won for him widespread commendation and deserved praise from peo- pie of all parties. Wickersham's attempt to class him with Ballinger may deceive few people in the states but not many Alaskans will give him credence. The whole attack is purely political and designed to enable Wick ersham to get even with Alaska for repudiat- ing him and further his avowed purpose of contesting the result of the last delegate cleo tion His tactics in this instance are enough to disgust every right-minded man in the territory.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31

tors blocked the measure containing our ap- prOpriation at the last session of congress Men were thrown out of work all along the road and expensive machinery is standing idle, rusting in disuse, with no assurance that it will be used for months to come. Not satis- fled with this, MT. Wickersham, for purely political reasons, possibly because two ladies voted against him at Nenana-he says illegal ly--is now doing his best to undo all that has already been done and block the future development of that section of Alaska trav- ersed by the Alaskan railroad and the coun- try dependent upon it for opening up.
 Sore and disgruntled because he has been turned down at the polls by majority of Alaskans-and the people of this division played no small part in it-he, knowing that his political rule in Alaska has ended, now seeks to avenge himself by supplying his party leaders with an excuse to withhold govern mental aid from us.
 Wickersham is, or has been, attorney at Washington for the people of Alaska, and is about to undertake to force himself on us again in the same capacity. Yet he does not hesitate to initiate a vicious fight against Secretary Lane Alaskas one best bet in the United States, out of which there is nothing that can come which will be of benefit to AL askans. If he attains his end it will work incalculable injury to Alaska and especially to the Fairbanks district. How long will the people of Alaska stand for the actions of the political demagogue, the would-be czar of Alaska?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
HAM LEWIS PASHA
(Kansas City Star)


 The light of Senator J. Hamilton I.ewiss countenance and counsels will be withdrawn from the senate March 4, and thereafter it will have to grope its way as best it can. But in way the country is the gainer l. Ham Lewis will no longer belong merely to the senate He will belong to the Nation AL most, it might be said, to the world.
 How is the country to use this invalu- able national asset? The answer is plain So plain that this newspaper wonders nobody has suggested it. Browning complained that nev- CT the time and the place and the loved one were all together. But here is a complete refutation of that cynicism. Under the pro- posed constitution of the league of nations, the United States is liable at any moment to be named the mandatory for Turkey A mandatory implies grand vizier. Now do you see?
 If we are to provide grand vizier for the Turks, all Americans will want to provide the best the country affords. They will want one who will shine. They will want man than whom there is none whomer. The Turks must be viziered in tyle and fin ish. It is his nature to demand it, and it would not consort with our job as mandatory or our prestige as Nation to vizier him in any other way. Who is there fitted for the job-fitted by his clothes by his graces, by his vizier-like appearance, the Oriental splen- dor of his imagination and the rose petals of his speech? Who is there who is about to cease to be mandatory for his state in the senate? Who is there who has deserved well of the administration by trying to COO the senate into smiling sleep? Who is there? Who is? Who?
 Senator Lewis should ponder this ques- tion and make the necessary effort to charm the senate into accepting light. What does the senate know about the necessary quail ties of grand vizier? Why, the senate would be as likely as not to send man who didn't wear a vest like Turkish rug. Sen- ator Lewis can save the country from this awful contretemps if he will but say the word. Just let it be known that the senator is ready to serve his country and the world in the Yil dig Kiosk, and who would say him nay?
 Lewis Pasha. Ham Lewis Pasha. AhlI
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
MONKEY SEE;;
 MONKEY DO"
 THE. OLD GAME

Yesterday mornings Citizen con talned an article dealing with the gathering Of the petit jury. It was stated that the jury would meet on Monday" morning when as a mat ter of fact nearly everyone that is, nearly everyone, knows that it will not be called until Tuesday morning April first. While the article was intended to be misleading as to tine time the primary object which has been attained, was to convince the leading public that the evening pa per has strong habit of "pirating' news from The Citizen and passing II off on it's readers as its own. The proof of the pudding is in the eating
 Probably no attempt would have been made at getting even if the he"swrlter of the evening paper had not repeatedly attempted to discredit the Citizens articles at various times and hold to ridicule that which comes lloIu dn authentic source. lNOte the Meyer article of last evenings is- sue; and it might be mentioned that a person has the privilege of sending in his resign ation even tho across the ocean). Scare stories, which have never been substantlated, have appeared occasionally in the even ing paper for the purpose of drawing attention to that publication. It may be good method of causing public comment but it does not tend to the peace of m-nd of those Interested in the interior. "Pirating" methods never did secure reliable source of information when the error was plainly discernable to those who fol. low matters of public interest close ly. The petit jury will convene Tues day morning, April l. 1919. at ten o'clock in the district court room.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
JOHN E. F.DILLON
 LAID AT REST

Yesterday morning at the Catho- lie church the funeral services over the remains of the the late Judge John Francis Dillon were held. Father Munroe officiating.
 The edifice was well filled with friends of the deceased who attended to pay their last respects to one whom they esteemed in life. The services were augmented with sever al hymns which were beautifully rendered. Members of the different fraternal organizations to which the deceasde belonged were present and attended the remains to their last resting place. At the grave A. l. Helig, as member of the bar as sociation, made few brief and ap- priate remarks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
FINE WEATHER

Fine weather! Gosh, it's simply grand. It sure makes life worth living: It makes feller understand The good that God Is giving. It makes you stretch your narrow
 chest,
 It makes you feel so hearty; It puts a feeling in your breast That you're favored party. Fine weather! Gosh, the sky is fair. It makes you feel like playing; For Gods bright sun and Gods
 clean air
 Are medicine. I'm saying. They make you shake your careless
 slouch,
 And worries that were piling; So. let the sun dissolve your grouch And smile. and keep on smiling.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES

After couding up the atmosphere for three days with all kinds of charges of in competency and mismanagement against Sec retary Lane, former Delegate Wickersham at last gets down to business and tells what is really troubling him. He now declares that political machine has been built up by the Alaskan Engineering commission which, he says, is working against the will of the ma jority of Alaskans, and that Mr. Lane has encouraged this just to defeat hinl-the "him" in this case being "Our James,"
 To have appointed incompetent officials, to have permitted the waste of government money in i!l-advised schemes, to have formed a-embracng combinations with transporta- tio1s, to have allowed Big Money" to fasten its tentacles upon the best and richest coal and copper mining ground in the territory, all of tl.is was reprehensble enough in the eyes cf the great and only Wick, but when Jy.retar; Lane aided and abetted in the f,rnation of an Alaskan political machine heated and controlled by officials of the En- e'necring commission, he ovcrstepped the i'm it, and even Our Jim" hardened as he has 'ocorlc from his verbal combats with the ''Guggs," could stand it no longer And when this machine, invented by Mr. Lane but dis covered by Wickersham, defeated the latter it destroyed, even if it ruined the whole Terri tory of Alaska What does Wick care about Alaska anyway, if he can't boss it?
 To the people who remember the vote Cast in the election last November this politi- cal machine bull of Wicks is the most ridicu- lous thing ever pulled off Even Wick should
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
M'DOUCAL WILL
 SERVE } MONTHS

Yesterday afternoon in the commits sioner's court Cole A. McDougal ap- peared to plead to the charge of petit larceny. which charge had been substituted for that of grand larceny and upon which he was arrested. On appearance he entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to serve a sentence of three months in the federal jail. The crime with which he was charged consisted of taking an overcoat belonging to a man by the name of Johnson in the town of Ruby.
 After the commission of the crime McDougal started for the Outside but was apprehended at Eagle and brot to Fairbanks, since which time he has been held in the federal jail pending the action of the grand jury. His plea necessitated no action.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
IN A SPAN OF TWO YEARS

Less than two years ago the United States entered the war. And think what marvellous things have happened since that entrance Germany was at the height of her power and had so nearly whipped the allies that it was no joking matter In fact, Great Britain called upon the United States for men. and there was anguish in her cry France was fighting with her back against the wall defending her capital city, her be- loved Paris, with failing strength but never failing spirit and valor Italy was being driven back by the Austrians, farther and farther Germany and the iron rule of blood was menacing the whole of Europe, and in a way, spelling menace to the rest of the world as we'll Then America entered the arena. The first contingent of American troops crossed to France, and even their small number was felt in the difference in the morale of the hard-pressed fighting men of France and Great Britain. Then the American dough- boys began streaming into the trench-seamed battle fields of France by the thousands and hundred thousands. Their weight was felt not only by the allies, but by the Huns. Then began the breaking of the German lines, brok- en thru the sheer fighting force and nerve of the American marines Then came Cha teau-Thierry, Belleau wood and the German retreat that turned into rout
 After this came the armistice, all still and well within the short span of two years. November saw the signing of the armistice, and hopes of peace dawning on the horizon. Since then many more mighty happenings have been taking place.
 The peace conference is meeting in Paris Part of the American army is in Germany keeping watchful eye upon the defeated Germans. New nations have sprung into being and the map of Europe is so changed that the bare outlines hardly remain the same as they were before August, 1914. Revol,1- tion and counter revolution have made of Russia an unrecognizable country, as differ ent from the former Russia as the present Germany or Austria or Hungary is different from that of 1914. Much may happen within the short span of two years, and who can even imagine what will happend within the will happen within the span of the next year :: same period in the future.
 The period of reconstruction Is bound to bring many changes The league of nations is radical departure, and if formed may be vast changing force in the future of the world. Who can know what will come? Who can have any idea of the conditions, when they reflect what has come about thru the years just past? Many and mighty are the possibilities, and the world should march on- ward and upward thru the next year to a better, bigger life for all mankind
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
DRASTIC CHANGES

According to advices received from Hun gaiy, some drastic changes have been made j., the methods Of controlling industry. The 20, errlment has placed all industrial concerns that ,1,..oy over twenty workers under sys- ter1 of se,f-government, that Is, they will have direct control of the enterprise.
 Orders have also been given out making work compulsory. Everyone who IS able to- dc so must work, for the government asplres to make Hungary one of the most industrious nations ill the world Those who fail to live up to this ruling will have to suffer the con- sequences, for the ruling provides for punish ment for the offender. It is unhealthy to be idle under this system of compulsory work. those who are not able to work will be cared for by the government, the illterate will be given instruction.
 If these plans are carried out success fully, there will be vast change for the bet ter .n Hungary. For long years the people of Hungary have been subjected to the op- pression of autocracy, without any say ln the government of their working conditions. From the tone of the order, it might be in ferred that there was an appreciable lack of industry among the abe-boded people of the nation It is among this sort of people that Bolshevism finds its easiest prey, and 1t is nc. improbable that it is this element that IS making the trouble at present. The com- pulsory work law is good cure for Bol- sl4evls1n, for when people have work to do, and word to say as to how they do it, to- gether wisl a wage on which they can lit tie mere than make living, they do not take kindly to suc'l radical movements. Busy peo- pie, who are re4so..ably happy, do not make ,l,a, 1o., f,o1 of thei, work, O. their lives, they should make n,..:on that is strong and united.
 Hri-ary is in an unsettled condition LOW, with new arn1y II process of organ
 ... .sul ed revolution in full swing. It '2imed that the revolution is bloodless one, for the new government means to ac- .'2nlnl;sh i,s ends without violence. The situ- ation there is complex, for there are many dement's concerned in it. Italy is threaten .-.g and advancing into Hungary. Run1ania and the new Czccho- Slav republic are asking 4o' arms and equipment that they may pre- pare to withstand the advance ol the Red ..,ny of the Hungariars and the Russians Ii IS confusion, and is attracting the attention oi the best minds at the peace conference. There is no telling what the outcome will be. 1t would seem that some of the changes made wou!1 be decided improvement over the pact, and so would ue considered of merit :uong the members of the peace conference.
 The new government has many problems to aclve, and to be successful must follow the middle course If thc steps taken iii the mat ter of industrial control are carried thru, it wouli seem that there was some hope of mak- inc order out of the chaos. They are drastic changes but they may work for good even tlo they are most radical.