davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
MORMON CHURCH
Continued from page one,

p ,,sa1 adopted the resolution origin
Ely Inc same resolution was rati-
.iea ana adopted by the Boise stake.
1t Is as follows:
whereas, 1t has been the teaching
ana practice of the church of Jesus
christ OF Latter Day Saints since the
year 1888 that tobacco is NOT good
for man." and
whereas, there has been a general
and tremendous growth in the cigar
ct EVIL during recent years, particu-
larry among the young people of both
sexes. and inasmuch as it is an estab-
lished fact that said evil is INJURIOUS
to health as well as demoralizfng In
its effects, and
whereas, 1t Is criminal offense
punlsnaDle by severe penalty for any
merchant or other person to sell OF
give cigarets or tobacco in any form
to minors within the state Of Idaho, or
TO permit minors to frequent his
premises for the purpose of INDUCING
in the use of tobacco, and
Whereas, 1t Is criminal offense
for any minor to indulge in the use
OF tobacco in any public place or pub
lie building within the state:
Now. therefore, be 1t resolved, that
we. the officers and members Of the
Boise stake of the church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, do stand
| unanimously for the suppression of the
cigaret evil by instituting an active
campaign against 1t and by q vigorous
enforcement of the laws of the state
of Idaho relating thereto. and we do
| hereby solemnly pledge ourselves in
dividually and collectively to work I'M
ceasingly to that end"
Heber O. Hale presided at the con-
ference. Among the prominent church
visitors were Charles H. Hart, one of
the seven presidents, quorum of sew
enty M. ]. Ballard, counselor was
unable to attend. He will be at Boise
Sunday evening to attend the serv-
ices at which Mr.. Hart will speak. The
morning session today was devoted to
instructions to officers. At the after
noon and evening meetings addresses
were given by a number of church
leaders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
EDISON MAZDA LAMP

gives the ideal light for home,
Office or store. Can be used
wherever you have q 40, 50or
CO. watt clear lamp, without
changing socket or fixture.
Stop in today and let US
show you this new lamp
lighted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

flee department because OF extension
of rural delivery service"
1.-THE saving the congress had made
during the last two years over the es-
Inmates Of the various departments
would aggregate between one and two
billion dollars.
THE passing of the bill ought to be
the means of wiping out duplication of
work, better administration and the
saving to the government of millions
of dollars annually"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
REPORTS TO
continued from page one.)

ment, A. f. of l., characterized the
strike as 100 per cent perfect"
The operators representatives re-
ports further showed that in most
cases the strikers left in the mines
enough workmen to man the pumps SO
no damage will result.
Operators. however emphasized that
OF 10000 men normally employed in
Pennsylvania, 10000 remained at
work. This indicated. they said. that
the union organization in Pennsyl-
yania numbered 10000 men.
NON-U UNION MEN REMAIN.
Large numbers Of non-union min
elE remained at work in the Pocahon-
tas district, operators said. One tele-
gram from the Pennsylvania field
said:
"Pocahontas. Williamson. Logan and
Winding Gulf fields are working nor
nal today There will be some falling
tfs of tonnage due to pay day and a
church holiday. The situation is quiet.
Federal troops are housed at three
points, including Beckley and Charles
town, w. Va. It IL estimated that at
least 50 per cent Of the tonnage is
running"
Another telegram to the operators
declared that in the Altoona field. 40
900 union miners are out and $4,000
non union men at work. All mines
are reported manned by union min
els in the Greensburg and the West
Mcreland fields of Pennsylvania,
where the annual production was given
as 100000 tons.
SUMMARY OF REPORTS.
A summary of the reports to oper-
ators by fields follows:
Central Pennsylvania Non-union
r.iiners now producing at rate. of SO,-
600 tons daily.
Western Kentucky-Fifty per cent
closed, other mines running at half
capacity.
Tennessee and southeastern Ken
tucky-Ninety per cent Of 200 mines
closed.
Utah-16 mines working; Saturdays
output $4,000 tons. Two mines idle, 500
men idle, estimated production loss
Saturday was five thousand tons.
washington-All mines closed, $500
men struck; production loss Saturday
estimated at $4,000 tons.
Kanawha fields--West Virginia-12,-
600 men struck; southern Ohio-all
mines closed, normal production co.
100000 tons a year.
Harland field-Kentucky- mines
closed except two, which employ 1000
men estimated production loss through
out field was 1000 tons Saturday.
TWELVE MINES CLOSED
South western Virginia-Normal pro-
duction 10000, 900 tons yearly; 500 men
struck; IL mines closed, according to
operators, but slight production loss
from strike"
Pan Handle field, Wheeling w. Va.
Six mines working with 10000 non
union men; ten mines closed normally
employing 5000.
Pocahontas field-Every mine oper-
ating at full capacity today, says the
operators report. Absolutely no sym
pathy here for strike" This field nor
mally produces 100000 tons a year
according to operators.
Williamson field-West Virginia
Working full capacity; normal pro-
duction 100000 tons year.
Winding Gulf field, West Virginia
Absolutely normal average. produc-
ton four million tons year"
Pittsburg field-All union mines
closed.
Northern West Virginia-More than
20, 900 union miners struck; Saturdays
production loss estimated at 100000
tons; five small non union mines
produced 500 tons Saturday.
Frames made to order. Carter's
| Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
LIEUT.. GEN. BULLARD
TAKES COMMAND OF
DEPARTMENT OF EAST

New York, Nov. Lieutenant Cen
eral Robert L. Billiard, in taking COM
mand of the department of the east
today, assumed control of any troop
movements in the Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia coal fields. Billiard,
in common with other department
commanders, had been empowered by
the war department to dispatch
troops to the mine districts at the
request of state officials,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
As Influenza

Is an exaggerated form of grip, LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
IS prescribed for ordinary Grip.( A
good plan is not to wait until you are
sick but prevent it by taking Lax
ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets in
time.--AdV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
ONE MAN CARS
CONTINUED from page one.)

until same shall have been rerpod-
eled and equipped with safety APP
p1fances. such safety appliances as
to consist of folding. steps, doors.
under control of the motorman,
closed rear platform and bars over
windows on outside" says the or
der of the commission.
"All cars under one man opera
ton shall make what is known as
the near side stop for receiving and
discharging passengers"
The directory part Of the commits
eion's order was. as follows:
THE ORDER.
i 1T is hereby ordered that applicant,
Boise Valley Traction company, be
and Is hereby permitted and author
lied to operate its cars on what is
known as the Belt Line with one oper-
ator. on conditions that modern one
man cars be put in operation on said
line, or that the cars in present use
on said lines be remodeled by equip
ping them with doors under control of
windows on outside, and closed rear
doors, and that all cars operated by
one man shall make what is known as
the near side stop, for receiving and
.discharging passengers.
"That the question of one man
operation Of applicants cars on Hill
crest Loop and South Boise line be,
and the same is, continued, and upon
request Of any party hereto, a further
hearing on said application, as to said
lines be. and the same hereby is, per-
united. but such hearing shall not be
lheld until applicant shall have oper-
sated its cars on the Belt Line with
'0ne operator per car as herein au-
sthorised, for period Of at least four
'montt1s."
CITE HIGH COSTS,
1uerease Of 81 per cent In wages
'GInce May 1, 1917, and 70 per cent in
'<te cost OF materials and supplies in
'1o1e ~ compared with 1914 were cited
~ mo company in Its application as
Indicative Of It's need for relief. A de-
91n1Ied statement Of the savings to be
s6lEQoesds by use Of one-man cars
AoNed an estimated saving OF s12.-
~ Dr. year.
otitions signed by nearly coo citi-
|14 ana ronidents OF Boise protesting
oRst the granting Of the applica-
- Nero presented 70 the commits
p9y0 fhe coGum1oeiouss order.
n 16a4t thooo tpfttlonerp 1ova
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
The New 5O-watt
White Mazda Lamu

The latest achievement in
incandescent lighting.
An abundance Of softened,
satisfying brilliance-kind to
the eyes. Eliminates with
q new beauty, a new dignity
and a new light quality
never before combined In
any lamp. This new
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Aside the fact that Gmbe have the phonograps the ad
of buying machine here evident for choose
dictate We play ceeruly demon
ang all makesyou yourself the judge of the phonograph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
NEW WAY TO COLLECT TAXES.

In order to make the payment of taxes as un-
Objectionable as possible the Milton city tax col
lector, Mr.. Norris, who by the way is pleasant
ikable gentleman, is making house to house
canvass now, carrying the tax books with him
and urging the people to pay their taxes. The
fellow that won't pay his taxes when the collec-
tor saves him the trouble of going out of his
place of business to do so, is evidently not much
of tax paying ADMINISTRATION Gazetteer.
No longer may we say: There is nothing new
under the sun. We have heard of Diogenes 60
ing about with lantern, looking for an honest
man, but this is the first time in all the annals
of Florida history that we have heard of the tax
collector going from door to door, to press his
claims. Now, do indeed know that nothing
is so sure as desth and taxes. But, even so, that
does not say that the gentleman collects his bill,
every time he calls.
Let US hope that some day. in the not far dim
and distant future that it may be said of the tax
dodger: There amt no such animule."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS.

The proposal of Chairman Basil M. Mainly, of
the National War Labor board, for a conference
of twenty leaders of capital and labor; has been
placed before congress-
A Joint resolution, calling upon President VIII
son to call meeting of these twenty leaders at
a time and place to be named by hinl-probably
at the White House late in the summer-has
been introduced in the senate by Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington, and in the house by
Representative M. Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania.
The resolution was referred to the respective
committees on labor of the two houses, and it is
expected that it will be reported out favorably
within a short time.
Calling attention to the fact that this confer
ence will help to bring out mutual understand
ing which twill tend toward amelioration of diff
ferences between capital and labor, friendly solu-
ton Of social and economic problems, and gen.
eral improvement of conditions of labor" the
olution, which was written by Senator Poindex-
ter, names the prominent men of both sides as
members of the conference.
Under the first named problem such vital
questions compulsory arbitration, mediation
and conciiation collective bargaining, child labor
and many other complex and difficult questions
would be given thorough overhauling by the
conference. Undoubtedly by compromise and
other methods a decision could be arrived at on
all these points which would stand forever as a
basic American labor policy.
Senator Poindexters and Representative Kel-
ly's resolution directs this conference to adopt
resolutions which, when approved by the ma
jority of the members, shall serve as recommen-
dations to employers and employees of the coun-
try for the government of their relations with
each other.
The conferees are also asked to consider the
question of state and national legislation which
may be practicable and feasible, looking toward
the beneficial conduct of the nations industries
and the promotion of the welfare of all its citi-
zens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

it's light waves to reach US. If the on Polarls
has good telescope, he is watching what
happened on this earth 116 years ago. He Is
witnessing the purchase of Louisiana from
France, the naval war against Triploi, the estab-
lishment of the first cotton-gin in New Hamp-
shire and the first bank in Cincinnati.
1t will be the year 2030 before he sees, like a
moving picture, half-witted youth in Sarajevo
fire the revolver that started the world war.
Then the man on Polaris will call the reporters
in and say, Boys, have made great discovery.
A war has broken out on the Earth"
Suppose that the people of Mars or the billions
of stars in the Milky Way have progressed to the
point where they really have such wonderful
telescopes.
Ashley swing those telescopes toward the
earth they seeing, according to their distance
away thousands Of toiling workmen building the
Pyramids, Noah opening the door of the Ark and
scowling at the mud Spanish queen hooking
her jewels for a supposedly crazy man named
Columbus, the giant dinosaur trampling forests
beneath his feet-or yourself being born.
The light waves that make possible the seeing
of any happening, travel on forever. Nothing in
the universe is ancient that it is not still alive
and vital-somewhere in space. Light waves are
eternal and forever they carry onward at the rate
kof 100000 miles per second the picture of every
thing that ever was or ever will be.
1t is the great book of mysteries with seven
seals, the perpetual moving picture, recording
for all time your every movement. The uni
verse recognizes no secrecy. The story of your
life is recorded indeliby on the great records of
eternity. Know this fact and leave a record
Clean for there is no concealment possible in the
endless universe of God
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
POLICE ARE MAKING
READY FOR CRUSADE
AGAINST SPEEDERS

Chief of Police Ellis states that the
motorcycle with stop watch cyclone
ter, formerly used to catch aufomc-
bile speeders and which has been out
of commission for some time, is again
in a condition for use, but that he has
no officer available to ride it. He is
confident that with a good man on the
machine, it could be made to pay the
salary of the officer several times over
and would enable the department to
practically put an end to speeding on
the public streets.
There is much complaint heard by
citizens generally about the way their
lives are jeopardized on the streets by
speeders; and Mr.. Ellis is of the opin-
ion that if such citizens should en-
courage the officials of the city lit
tie, the latter would be glad to put an
additional man on the force to clean
up the city in this regard. AS the
move would not be any drain on the
city treasury, it is believed no one
would find objection TO it, except tho
speed fiends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
PREPAREDNESS IS
WATCH WORD ON
MEXICAN BORDER

Washington, June 22.-Recent de-
velopments along the Southern bor-
der and within Mexico itself, it was
learned officially today, hast brought
a radical change in the attitude Of
this government towards Mexico. 1t
can be stated on positive authority
that 'watchful waitinST has been dis
carded for "watchful preparedness"
The war department has perfect
ed plans to throw a punitive expedi-
ton of adequate strength across the
Rio Grande the moment official word
is received Of reprisais on the part
of Villa for the Juarez incident or
in case other contingencies tending to
bring the Mexican situation against a
stage approaching the crisis of last
Sunday.
Orders for the advance Of IT, coll
unn, however, It was said, would be
accompanied by instructions for the
military occupation of territory neces-
sary to insure the safety of the ex-
petition and absolute protection of the
border through the creation of a neur-
trail zone south of the line.
Further movement Of the expedition
would depend entirely on subsequent
Developments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
MILLIONS OF YEARS.

Millions of years from now perfect picture
of you reading this newspaper will be floating
out through space 1t will be in the form of a
moving picture, complete record of your whole
life, extending on forever as it travels further
and further from the earth into the never-ending
distance of the universe.
That is something to make you think-that
there is no death, that time and space are delu-
sions, mysteries, which the brain of man cannot
solve.
Dr. G. S. Brainin, the great astronomer Of Co
lumbia University, tells about it in long scientific
words Yet it is very simple to understand.
You are standing on the shore, looking out to
sea. gun is fired, miles away. You see smoke
puff from its muzzle. Seconds later, you hear
the report. The noise existed before you heard
It, but yo1 see quicker than you hear, because
sound waves travel slower than light waves.
Just you heard the cannot's boom seconds
after the gun was fired so may you see thing
happen seconds, years, centuries afterward.
Have the telescope man point out the giant
Just as you heard the lannon's boom seconds
is so far away that four years are required for
its light waves to reach US. You watch it blink
ing; what you see is the star as it existed four
years ago. If it vanished now, you would con-
tinue seeing it. It would be four years before its
light would vanish to eyes on this earth. Further
away III space people on other stars would see
it for stin more years.
Polaris, another famous star-116 years for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vOx PoPULI
9 gaaRaEaaaHzzERgg
OLD WoMAN,s HOME.

Editor Journal:
l am glad to- see that in yesterday
mornings paper some one is taking
up the cause of the Womans Home.
What these poor old women need is
comfortable home nearer in where
the ladies of the city can more easily
reach them. AS it is now we have
to plow through such deep sand with
our cars that it is impossible to reach
the home. Many times there are things
We could take these helPless old peo-
pie, but we dread the sand and have
no one to send in our place.
The home is blessed by having a
big true hearted matron in the per-
son of Mrs. z. Howard. There rs
certainly a glorious crown laid up
in Heaven for her. She is spendin T.
time, strength and energy for her
girls as she calls them, and as 1 see
her tramping over our hot city streets
soliciting and collecting for her old
people think of the people who, have
autos who might assist her By giving
her lfft.-If I had one she should
have the use Of it for her work.
l earnestly hope the Merchant" who
wrote the letter to the Jou1 nal win
keep up his good work unity the OBJ
ject is accomplished. The ZONE, as it
is. is a disgrace to Pensacola.
Signed "A Friend, to the Helpless
Old People,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
LET'S GET BUSY.

A general sense of qualification has been ex-
pressed throughout the county, over the af-
firmative vote cast in the road and bridge cleo
ton of Santa Rosa county, which means the
building of the Escambia county bridge. It has
been suggested. that the county commissioners
would do well, in building the bridge, to take care
of the approaches at once, instead of waiting un-
til the bridge has been completed, as contractors
familiar with this class of work claim that should
the work on these approaches be put off, it will
mean that traffic will be delayed at least sixty
days longer than is necessary.
The county commissioners have expressed
their intention of putting this work through at
the earliest possible opportunity, and the gen.
eral opinion is that of the best ways to ia
cilitate this would be to start the work on the
approaches to the bridge at once, in order that
the bridge, which, has been SO long delayed, may
be thrown open to the public as speedily as pos
sible.
Secret service men are convinced that all bomb
outrages have common source, of course being
the Europe that furnishes immigrants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

ern points. He will go via Birming-
ham, Ala. to attend a meeting of the
directors of the North and South Bee
Line Highway to be held there Mon
day. At. their meeting Monday the
designation of the highway from Do
than to Mariana, Fla. viii be desig-
mated and it is the purpose of Mr..
Fears to bring the road via Campbell
ton.
A very enthusiastic road meeting
was held here last Wednesday. and the
people of Jackson county are now
boosting the bonding of the county for
$1,000,0 10000 for building better roads;
an election for the purpose of voting
the bond issue will very likely be held
during the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

women.''-Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. /, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America TO health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
f1ammation. liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
'tthe blues to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard TO
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience Is at your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
2 9 z z g sggg Eils g z z g 3
~ X
z DRY CLEANING *
x FREE-FoR-ALL u
x *
q z q q q q AGFg AAKEgs

Always there are towns. blouses, bits
OF lace and neckweeS, and skirts which
the careful housewife knows cannot be
cleansed in water and soapsuds Usually
she sends them to. the dry cleaner, .
where, by the aid en- some apparently mys-
ter1ous process they are made clean ma
fresh once more. When they come back
they are clean--and accompanied by "a
bill, the size OF which would perchance
worry her except for the sight of the
clean garmentA And lat is usually as
far as the affair goes
If the housewife has the time, and
chooses to look past the bin and the
garment, she may find that in most cases
the dry Cleaning process is not so g..
cret after all. Nor is it SO difficult that
she may Cot begin to compete with the
cleaning establishment for her own trade,
thereafter.
Many are the cleaning fluids. so calle /,
in reaf 4Y-prepared form on the market
But tfSe best of these is scarcely as safe
and desirable as homemade mixture
o. gasoline, soap, flour and benzine. TO
thesA however. must be added a large
amount of caution, to prevent any danger
or lire. No cleaning should be done near
fire of any sore, particularly an open
fliEme. OF course match should be
Struck anywhere near the preparation
containing gasoline.
The proportions are one gallon of gaso-
lire, two quarts of -four, tablespoonful
OF benzine, and soaf efficient to make
a lather. These ingredients should be
stirred thoroughly. Then put the article
to be cleansed, in the solution, and work
it thoroughly in, rubbing especially stains.
When clean hold the article up and allow
the dirty gasoline to drain Off Rinse in
fresh gasoline and shake until dry. Brush
out all the remaining flour. few hours
in the air will remove all trace of gaso-
line odor, and the article will come out as
thoroughly and satisfactorily cleansed as
1t would have been in a cleaning estap-
lishment and at one-half the cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

1OfiA pOIA1A " q
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
Doctors medicine.
Since taking it /
have q fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and | both
praise your med
II or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

We are Informed that red rust will cause a
damage of about seven million bushels of this
years wheat crop. If Lenine hears of this he
will think wheat belt has gone over to the
Reds.