davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

practically persuaded the school autho-
rites that the next fall the cadets
would be recognized in the high school.
Consequently, this fall the old cadet
corps was reorganized with recognition
from the school, and started off With
over rs members. w. d. Fletcher, the
physical director of the high school,
was made the instructor. Mr.. Fletcher
was not new to the part of military
instructor, having had considerable
experience at previous schools where
military training was in vogue.
Lieutenant Colonel WALL in charge
OF the unit, comes here direct from the
Washington State college at Pullman,
and is enthusiastic over the spirit
shown here by the boys. He states
that everywhere the r. o. r. C. plan
has been carried out in the high
schools, the results have been much
better than in the colleges. Monday
and Tuesday Of this week, enlistments
were taken for all those wishing to
join, and to date 236 have signed up.
Following is a list of the officers and
privates in the high school cadet corps
as 1t was up to this last week before
adoption into the r. o. r. c.: First
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
BOARD MAKES REPORT.
Committee Named to Investi.
gate U. of I. Tangle Submits
It's Findings.

That the designations Of DR.. Bran
non, president of the U. Of l., Of DR..
Sissons. commissioner Of education
and the dismissal of deans of the law
and forest departments and finally of
tho resignation Of w. S. Bruce as a
member of the board of education,
came about through misunderstood
ings and the policy Of Governor Alex
ander who impeded their work by re-
ducing educational appropriations.
Added to these conditions, the commit
tee finds political activity on the part
Of the president when he found his
policies were opposed and with two
factions in the university, one for and
the other against the president, which
were Joined by parties outside brought
about a condition which caused the
tangle and designations.
The investigating committee was
composed of Mrs. L. B. Green, Noun
tain Home; I. E. Rockwell, Bellevue.
Messrs. L. w. Ensign, Allen B. Eaton
and george Fl. Curtis of Boise. This
committee sums up the whole sequence
of circumstances by stating that the
commissioner DIR. Sisson, and the
board found themselves working at
cross purposes. The commissioner ap-
parently, believed that it would be i'm
possible to arrive at common under
standing and an effective cooperation
with the board and resigned.
The investigating committee, be-
lieves that, taking conditions as they
were at the time of the resignation of
DR.. Brannon and DIT. Sisson, the board
of education acted wisely in accepting
their designations.
Concerning the dismissal of the
dean Of the law school, it appears he
was considered by the board as I'M
both as a teacher and ad-
that he was violently an
tagonistic to the action of the board In
accepting the resignation of DR.. Bran
non and acted indiscreetly and unwise
in the things he said and thus the COM
mittee feels the board acted wisely in
letting him CO.
Regarding the dean Of forestry, the
committee passes" the boards action,
stating the professor seemed to be
instructor, and q strong
Of DR.. Brannon, but should
not have been dismissed for that rea-
son. His scheme of wood distillation,
It Is said, could not be gone into suf-
for the committee to pass in
telligent Judgment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Boise high school was designated the
first OF April to receive a unit of the
r. o. T. c. an organization designed
for colleges and high schools by the
United States war department to give
the students some knowledge of mill
tary training and leadership without
the necessity of going to a purely mill
tary school. The designation Of the
Boise high school as a unit of the r.
o. 7. c. is the direct outcome Of the
high school cadet corps which was in
augurated in the Boise high school this
last fall.
The beginning, however of this little
cadet organization dates back IS
months.
DODDS MADE CAPTAIN.
When officers were elected during
the middle of March, Charley Dodds
was made captain, Joe Wright first
lieutenant, and Frank Holbroos second
lieutenant, John Greenlee and Henry
Harger were made sergeants and
George Wright and Jack Holbrook
We're made bugler sergeants. Before
breaking up for the summer Charles
Dodds, the organizer of the corps, had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Bulletin Issued by State Board
IF Education Tells of Voca-
tional Instruction for Idaho
With Federal Aid.
"EARN AND LEARN" MOTTO
Survey of Schools Seeking to
Be Designated as Vocational
Schools Being Made by Prof.
G. B. Wilson.

The state board Of education has
Just issued as volume s. No. 5. of tn,
Idaho Bulletin Of Education an out
line of the plans for cooperation OF
tho state board of education with the
federal board Of vocational education
for the current year. The publication
also includes the state Of Idaho law 40
accepting the provisions of the federal
grant.
Tho bulletin contains 80 pages and
sets forth the plans for vocational in
struction In the trades and industries
homo economies and agriculture and
the plan for the training of vocational
teachers for these branches.
In general, vocational pupils who
must be of less than collegiate and
therefore of high school age must de-
vote one-half Of their time to voca-
tional training and practical work.
The work may be in day schools, part
time schools or night schools.
UNIQUE TRADE SCHOOL.
The most unique trade school up to
date In the trade school for miners in
the Occur d'Alenes where, to meet the
conditions of the industry, the stu
dents have taken a contract for get
ting out the ore and must earn cur
rent wages while learning the miners
trade. Earn and learn" is the slogan
Of that underground school. the only
one Of its kind In the United States.
The pupils, mostly returned soldiers,
are earning about SIS per day.
The state board of education has
Just elected Superintendent M. S.
Lewis of Auburn, Wash, as director
of vocational education, and he will re-
port for duty early in June. His head
quarters will be in the state depart
ment of education, the Commissioner
of Education, DR.. E. A. Bryan, being
the chief executive officer for voca-
tional education for the state of Idaho.
At the present time, Prof. c. B. Will
son. supervisor of the agricultural side
Of the vocational work, is making a
tour of the state inspecting high
schools which are applying to be desig
mated as vocational schools. Among
these he has visited st. Anthony, Ash
ton, briggs, Occur d'Alene, Standpoint,
Sugar City, Weston and others, and
will soon visit American Falls, Good
Ing. Hagerman and Nampa He is ex-
pected in Boise next week.
The state bulletin may be obtained
on application to the department of
education.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
WATCH THAT CLOCK.
(Adv.)

The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and 25. TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-21
Alexandria
Cash Grocery

Best results come from trying to please customers.
That's what we're trying to do by selling you clean
pure groceries from a clean store at rock bottom
prices and by giving customers prompt polite at
tention We are also trying our best to reduce the
high cost Of living as we buy in large quantities and
take advantage Of all cash discounts and these say
ings we are giving YOU
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

4 have gained exactly thirteen
pounds since / commenced taking
/ sTanlac, and troubles that have been
making life miserable for me during
| the past three years, have been com
I pletely overcome" said /. A. Ander-
son, B well known employee of the
lWashburn Crosby Co., and who lives
Il at ri Western Ave-, Minneapolis,
Mimi, recently.
Il had suffered so much from rheu
matism al through my body" he con-
tinued, that / was just about all in
when | commenced taking Tanlac.
This trouble was so bad in my arms
that / couldn't raise my hands above
my head. Both of my legs were bad
lly affected, too, and I had to lose q
lot Of time from my work. In addi-
tion to this, | had bad case of sto
mach trouble, and every time I ate
anything would be all bloated UP
with gas for several hours afterwards
Sometimes / would get so dizzy that
would have to brace myself against
something to keep from falling, When
time came to get up every morning,
my leaders and muscles ached so that
could hardly get out of bed and dress
myself. | was living in Seattle while
all this was going on, and finally
gave up my work and came to Min
neapolis, my old home.
Il was in pretty bad shape when I
got back home, and was very much
discouraged, as had failed to get
relief from any of the medicines and
treatments had been taking. Then
I commenced to read about Tanlac, and
! heard good many people talking
about the good this medicine had done
them, SO made up my mind to give
it trial. Well, sir, the very firss
bottle made big change in my con-
dition, and from that time on | juat
kept on improving until / had gotten
completely rid of my troubles, and
am now as well and strong as / ever
was In my life. No more rheumatism,
and no more stomach troubles. NY
appetite was never better, and every
thing | eat agrees with me all right. j
[ have gotten back my strength, and
can do as much hard work in a day
as ever could. In fact, I just feed /
fine all the time, and am glad to give
Tanlae credit for it all"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Co., in Belview by A. F.
Abraham, in Milroy by Frank Taplin,
in Revere by Henry N. Tackle, and in
Walnut Grove by Hesnault's Phar
macy.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Of work for lack Of coal to run tho
plants.
Since coal is natural resource found
III the earth, those who live on the
earth have prescriptive right to its
enjoyment.
This right does not preclude private
ownership but it does necessitare nub
lie regulation Of ownership and opera
tion. The coal industry, like the rail
roads, will best serve the public, If
privately owned and operated, the
publicity regulated That will assure
fair wages to the miners, fair profit
to the operators and sure supply at
fair prices to the public
Toward this consummation we are
moving.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

The coal miners have real grievanc-
es, we believe, but the cure is not
freezing the people and stopping IN
dustry. That is pure selfishness.
Miners have returned to work IN q
small Missouri mine because as Am
ericans they could not see their neigh
bors suffer-" In a sub-district of
West Virginia the miners resolved to
return to work under the fourteen per
cent increase Of wages until satis-
factory adjustment can be made.
Here are instances Of recognition
of duty to the public. These men viii
resume work and trust the American
people to see that they get justice.
/ And the American people will see
that the coal miners get justice. That
requires careful examination of all
the facts by an impartial commission.
But meanwhile there is dire need for
coal
Fuel Administrators Garfield has
made calculations based on official
statistics of the cost of living and the
relation that existed between wages
and living before prices went up. He
finds that fourteen per cent increase
in wages will give the miners rela-
lively as much as they earned under
the old conditions. And he calculates
that the operators can pay this out
of their profits without raising prices
to the public.
Whether DR.. Garfield is approx
mately right cannot be determined ac-
curately without careful investiga
tion. But it seems clear that the
miners is to accept this increase ten
tatively, and to order their leaders
to consent to the appointment of an
impartial commission to investigate
and make just award. This was the
way Roosevelt settled the anthracite
strike in 1902, and it is history that
substantial justice was done.
The truth is the miners are burden
ed with bad leadership leadership
that cares nothing for responsibility
to the men or to the public, but drives
straight ahead to attain its brutal pur
poses. Indeed, there is the best of
reason to believe that bolshevism, or
is equivalent, controls and dictates
the strike leadership.
Union labor men everywhere should
recognize and oppose the dangerous
influence that controls the miners /
and threatens their own best interests.
They should insist on purging all their
organizations of everything that is
not American, everything that aims
at destructive results, everything hat
is really revolutionary, howsoever
cloaked
The public must have coal. The
miners must have proper wage and
just working conditions The opera
tors must have a fair profit and no
more. How are these things to be at
tanned? Obviously not by leaving the
coal in the ground Obviously not by
throwing thousands of union men ou
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
SEIZE THE FARMS!

Destroy all legal papers per
tanning to private ownership of
property, all field fences and
boundaries"
All farms, farm implements,
all factories, railroads and
stores of food and clothing, ma
chinery, ETC., to be seized
The above are extracts from
the secret orders found in pa
pers taken by the government
when anarchist headquarters
were raided recently and hun
dred of ssreds" were arrested.
Some of the other things that
were to take place when the
sshOur should strike to over
throw the American government
and substitute the soviet are as
follows: "All debts to be can
celled and private ownership of
property to be declared at an
end; police chiefs, sheriffs, COM
stable, all military officers and
detectives to be shot;
Churches to be closed or
used as barracks for the rebel
forces; prisons to be opened
and destroyed; court houses to
be razed to the ground"
Russian agitatOrs, schoOled in
bOlshevfsm at home, were at the
head of the organization pledged
to the work of destruction. The
government has been highly
complimented for its excellent
work in ferreting out these enc
mics of American, and there is a
nation wide demand that the ar
rests be followed up by depOrta-
tion of these dangerous people.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Justice is commonly believed to con
sist only in the performance of those
duties to which the laws of society
can oblige US; but justice may be de
fined as that virtue which impels us to
give to every person what is his due.
In this extended sense of the word it
comprehends the practice of every vir
tue which reason prescribes or society
should expect.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

1t isn't the frame that matters; it's
the picture within it.
There is only one crowd of fellows
who ever made living following the
horses and they are the cab drivers
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

The demure lass used to walk away
with the bacon, but the one who
brings home the husband these days
is the one who jumps at him and bites
heh initials in his cheek. Chicago
American.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

6-hole Kitchen Range.
About 80 tons of Tame Hay ii barn.
/ Steel so gallon Oil Barrel.
| Minute Washing Machine.
| set Buggy Harness.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Minneapolis Threshing Machine
good as new, complete with belts with
Garden City Feeder. 40 ft. s in.
Drive Belt
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

MACHINERY.
| S-ft. Mccormick Binder.
SIT Mccormick Mower.
| Deering 10 #. Hay Rake.
Monitor Double Disc % Drill.
y. ]. Case Gang Plow.
row double Dutchman Corn Plow.
Single row Cultivator.
Walking plow.
Haynes Corn Planter good as new
with 100 rods Of wire
Marrow tire Wagon with box.
| Surrey.
! Hay Rack
wire Corn Cribs.
5 Bushels Of Seed Coqn.
Hay Sings.
Grindstone.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
HORSES.

/ Gray Gelding, II years old, weight
1900.
! Sorrel Gelding, weight 1900.
Sorrel Gelding, years old weight
115O.
| Mare, years old, weight 1150.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Milk Cows, coming fresh IN Jan.
8 Spring Calves.
REGISTERED BULL
S-year old Registered Aberdeen An
gus Bull.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

S Brood Sows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
COUNCIL IN CONVENTION
Will Take Up Questions, in Grand
Rapids Farley, Which Are
Outgrowths Of War.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, October 81.
The national council Of the Congre-
gational Church Of the United States
opened its eighteenth biennial conven-
ton here today faced by an extensive
Legislative program. many Of the
questions being the direct outgrowth
OF the war. Between six hundred and
seven hundred clerical and lay dele
gates from every part Of the United
States and foreign missionary fields
are here for the convention.
Tho general feeling Of the delegates
seemed to DO summed up in the decla-
ration Of Rev. John p. Sanderson o.
Chicago. one Of the flrst speakers, that
Tho church must adapt itself to the
new era and assume leadership unde,
the changing order or cease to exis,
as an effective force in civilization"
Rev. Sanderson, who 10 chairman OF
the commission on organization. urged
combination of various denominations
into ono community church in the
more sparsely settled districts.
Election of a moderator to succeed
Rev. William Horace Day of Bridge
port, Conn.,, and assistant moderators
to succeed Rev. William u. Barton Of
Oak Park. ILL.,. and Rev. Harold NJ.
Kingsley, Tailadga, Ala. was before
the opening session.
Final details Of the plan for the pom
sloning retired clergymen are to DO
worked out during tho convention.
Five million dollars II being sought
for this purpose through the pilgrim
memorial fund now In progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915

mond. Dennis R. Dowd. jr.: Ralph r.
Donnelly. Julian N: Dowelf. James P.
Dunn. Alexander P: Finnegan: ftrnuff
Gloetzner, James l.. Goggins; august
DeY. Green. Robert NJ Hanfora 3f1i
old Hall. Maurice l.. Harding. Warren
G. Harries. Albert Holl. Charles w.
House. Grandvjlle Jones. Louis s:
Joyce, John J, Ready; Joseph F. Kefe-
her, William L. Kelly. James l.: King.
John Lyon. Ernest P. Magruder: John
Nahum. John W: Marine, John a;
Martin. Joseph @. Mcdonald. William
+. McNierney, William F: Miltenber-
ger; 7. J; Moran, Leo Malcolm MIR
ply; Frank Murray; Joseph A: Par
rott. Edward s. Pou. Gilbert Sanehezs
William A. Sheehan. Francis III Tracy.
A. q. vanderlip and Julian Robert
Worthingten. 80
Ay Mrs. George Combs. American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

quarters Of the American Forestry
Association in this city:
Announcement of new additions to
the already large national honor roll
of memorial trees planting, showing
by whom and for whom such trees
have recently been planted. was made
by Charles Lothrop Pack. president Of
the association. covers almost every
section of the country. and includes
communities Of every size from the
largest cities to tiny hamlets:
The list for Washington Is as fol-
lows:
BY Georgetown University: John B.
Ahearn. James e: Amy; Melvin NJ:
Augenstein. Joseph banner. David l..
Bawlf, J. A. Beck. Charles +: Buck
ley. Douglas G. Cameron. NJ. ]. Car
roll, Thomas c: Carver. John Cissel
Edmund J: Grove. Walter P: Des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Last of Arctic Expedition Back.

SEATTLE Wash. October GA.
q: Gumaer and Martin Kilian, the last
members of vilhjamur Stefansson's
Canadian arctic expedition TO return
from the arctic, have arrived here
from Nome. Alaska. on their way to
Victoria. r. C.. the port from which
stefansson sailed six years ago. Gu
tnaer and KiIian Joined the Stefansson
e~nsdttion I'M the north and were
With Storker Storkerson Stefanss"r's
lieutenant. when he drifted eight
months on an ice foe In an unsuccess-
fui attempt to find a current across
the arctic from Alaska to Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
MEMORIAL TREES LISTED
BY FOREST ASSOCIATION
Washington Shares In Additions
Recently Made, as Announced
by President Pack.

The Red Cross. Daughters Of
the American Revolution, colleges
churches, schools and womens clubs
are already lined up behind the idea
of hsnering Americas war heroes by
planting memorial trees. according to
a recent announcement from head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
British Ship and Tanker Clash,

NEW YORK, October 31.-The Brit
ish freighter Chicago City was
beachsd to prevent sinking yester-
day after a collision with the tanker
George II. Jones in the outer har-
Dor. The Chicago City, e.324 tons
gross, was inward bound from Bris-
toll and the tanker outward bound
for Hamburg, A hole was stove in
the port quarter Of the frsighter aud
the tanker's bew was badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
BATTLE CoLoRs RECEIVED.
Those Carried by Railroad Battery
Presented to Naval Academy,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 21.-The
Naval Academy has received tho M
tional and brigade oolors carried in
France by the naval railroad battery
and they will be placed in tho en-
trance Of Mahnn Hall. They were
sent hero by Rear Admiral Charles y.
Plunkett. who organised and com.
manded the battery. The battery
handled immense fourteenth rifles
mounted on railroad trucks and they
had Just been placed In position to
lombard Motz when the armist!ce was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
SODA CLERKS ASK $40 PAY.

NEW YORK. October sl.-soda
clerks OF tho frss grade in New York
drug stores have presented demands
for minimum salary of $40 a weel,
while third Grade dispensers want $50.
Their demands, made public today, are
up by the United Drug Clerks.
Licensed phasmaoista want a mini
mum salary Of $50 weekly and junior
pharmacists, tas. Cashiers and paF-
tors also are included In the schedule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

Pen Women: for the Patriots OF the
War.
BY Mrs. Frank T. Moorehead for
5ohn Unshur Moorehead. Yale, 1898:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
.l9EGGS FROM2O
HENS IN 3ODAYS
Mr.. Doueherty Got This Result in Oe-
tober. Plan Is Easily Tried.

Il tried Don Sung and the results
were Tar past any expectations. ]
got f19 eggs in 80 days from 20 hens
while moulting- i think that this is
wonderful as they hardly laid at an
before while mouitine f-FranI-
Dougherty, $40 7. nth St.. Indian
apolis
Alr. Dousherty bought 81 worth Of
Don Sung tablets In October and
wrote the above letter in Novemb Der.
Figure his profit on IS dozen ecEs
from hens that formerly laid little or
nothing
This may sound too good to be
true. out Il costs nothing 20 find out.
Wen make you the same offer we
made him.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find that 70 pays for itself and pays
you good profit besides. simply tell
rs and your money VIII be promptly
refunded
Don sung Chinese for egg-Iaying)
works directly on the egg-laTing or
sans, and g also a splendid tonic. 10
Is easily given IN the feed. improves
the hens health. makes her stronger
and more active Ia any weather. and
starts her laying.
Try Don sung for 80 days and II t.
doesn't set you the eggs, no matter
now cold or wet the weather, your
money VIII be refunded by return
mall Get Don sung from your drug
glst or poultry remedy dealer or send
90 cents for a package BY mail pre-
paid. Burreli-D Digger Co. 3s4 Colum-
Ola Elug-, indianapolis. Ind.-Adv.