davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
uGulnmbia Sraucr ArOnfcn.llntcr-
ltiiBMnQaUcrcin".

Der @crein iob lido in ieiner leo
Ten &eriammlrmg, III Anicbuma Der
ougcnblidlih b~citcbenoen &crlolt-
niiic, Der 6rogc acknowledgements Oh
cr lih mufloien o0er Oh Ell mcitcr be-
itcbcn iolltc. &t &iidiiht allf Die
Gntlodc, oaB sic inncre Gage oeS
gcreins cine por8iiglidc ul0 clan.
5cioc lit, mllrOc bcidloiicn, i'm mel
ter beite1cn 81 lniien. 81 @conteu,
olle ourdl INFLAMMATION mnrOcn er-
lpdblt:
Serb. 0iegclnnnn. GrGliocnt,
@eo. Micb, &i6e-9rGiiocnt
80. @ciRmilller, Sdntmeilter;
6roiif &om Sefrctdr;
.. @uIiinf. 6iuan3 Scfret0r;
SriB Gnpel, Silrbilter.
sir sic i'm Ct. Gliiobet1 NolpitoI
internicrten Mntroien murOe elm @e-
ldenf bon $40 mgcmiclell.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
60 9nhrr nlt1

0os ieh5igidbrige 8eiteben 0eS
u@aibington Sournal" fGnt in cine
9eit 10 bitterer Eriibiol, 10 Ihpercr
Griifungen uno Anfedtungen fir ole
3eitltng ielbit pic fir ieoen ltnicrcr
2eier. OnB feline Iolltc Srelloc iiber
oos ieIteic GreieniB - am 2. 9lpriI
Houf feds Sobr5ebntc treuer Nrbeit
5lriifblidcl Su oiirfen ouffonl-
men fam. LIMO o~ringen0cr obcr
5luiugt ser Grnlt Der Stltnoc at eli
ncln RiicfbIif in oie &ergangenbeit,
6i eiilem bciligen @eliib0e, aud in
Der 3tflunft, mas INNER Tic bringcll
m6ge Den S0colen treu 3u bleiben,
inter oeren 2eititern oieies 8lott ms
2cben trnt. Dem @eilt ieines @riin-
0ers ndd3llebcn ais Streiter fiir Die
&abrung amerifaniider Hebte mo
@rlinOiGbc mic lie ms nIS foltbares
Serm16tnis BON sen @Gtern ser He-
publif binterlallen mor6en itl0.
aompf lit bon ieber oos Coos Der
Ocutifiprohigcn 9relic in ocn Ser.
Staaten geipeien, uno iuumcr ipar eS
elm ibr aufge6muugener 9ampf Der
Notmebr gegen @oB unO 3mnng.
StetS bicB es auf Der @ut lein ges
gen iinltpre GinfIiilic, oic unabl6i
Zig, lei es 0urd sic Yreiie, lei eS
ourd geicBgcbenOc &Grperihoften
Die freibeitlihcn Ginrihtungcn Der
Eepublif 81 untergrabcn neriltdteH
neil tie ibucn SIR @et1tiqung lelb-
|itiiher 3lpedc binocrno I'M @cge
italtoen. Sriidtlos aber lpGre oacs
Miiben, dies &dmpfcu gcucien, bit
te Die 3eitling nidt bel o%cr2eicrlhoft
Nnerfeming unO llnterltiibltng &C.
flnoen.
9ic 5oot, sic JIG gciact, lit aufee-
aongen IN ben Ser5en 8abIreider
Singer, Sic bcutc nod, geraOe iebt in
Oieien ountcIn Sogen, ms 5iibrer
mo 8erater limo, Die ms itdrfen
uno itGbIen OoB mir Die aroft ba-
ben 81 oulOen uno al ertragel uiO
ms 81 mappnen fir Die crniten glitf
.Sermanm q. gSinl
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
Mns Ocuti6cu Gir6en.
GOmcOrOia 0eimeinOe
90. uno 6 Ctr. R.-@.
g. u. Ween8el, 8altor.

@cr li6 sic Miibe genta6t, am
Oienstag g[beno oen 8eg sur Con-
cor0ia &opelle. Gde Ser 90. uno g
Str, I..@., 6u uebmcn = unO es
mar FOLDER Yilger cine itattlide 3abl
Der bercitcte iid einige ongeneb-
me uno onregenoe Stunoen. Der
MiiiionSperein bate einen @eieligen
9(beno ongeiogt. Mit @ilfc Der
SonntagiduIe bntten Sri. @liic
Settler, SRI. ellie &olb unO Sri.
@ifbelmine Sdneioer sic 4liffiib
rltllg elmer bramatii6en AGegoric
oorbereitet llno Die 9~arltelnng eing
glatt Dor iih. Ser n@eilt bes Gbri-
itentrms (Srl. Gaa @erncr) rieF sic
@ertreter ser SonntogIdulcn mo
Girhen ouf Den &olfernb melde I'M
Sinitern mpbnel, 2iAt mo Sreltoc
ln0 2cben al bringen. Sri. S6nci-
Der. ols 2eiterin unO @crtreteriit
ser Sonntagihulmelt, fiibrte cine
Shoar iingcnoer 9inoer bercin mO
bot Inn @abqn gum @~ilfSWerfc. Nfit
Sen mieoerbolt oorgcrcid)ten @obcn
mlrrocn pom bier bilfSbereiten Gem
boten je 5fpei unb 5mei III idmor5 &c
6iiIlte %ertreter Ser Seioenpolfer
bin8ugefii9t. Die lebteren legten ID
re idluor5ellmbiialmg ab mo eridie-
llcll in mciB g%efleioct. Die leBte Sllf-
Tor6erlmg leitenS Oes @eiites 0es
G%briltentums lMltete: Niht cure
@aben nil ih babcn, endD ielbit!
llno nod)oem Oie8ertreter Der Som-
tagiduImelt ibre 3ultimmilng bier
al ge9eben Hang OaS @an5c ans in
oos begeiltert gesingcnc: .Gcn if,
mbereeper non go!" Sri. GrieOo uno
SRI. Gle &rieg nabllen tell nit sc
IangSmmmern, uno Sri. 9'GOmir
NIT Sri. Marie Wen5cl bcgleitetcl
Oas alapier uno fiiaten bel n0tiger
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

guben, Die IN Oicient Qonbc Der Or
fiiluns nod borreit luelm sic icbigc
Strife duBerlih ldngit ais iiberiuun
ben Gilt. Nus Ger gfot lno 9corang
nis Scr @e0empart miro boffcltli6
Elm nelies MorGenrot eritc6en oltd)
fir Die oelttidiprodiae @rciic, 10 iic
rilr jebt gefeit bleibt 9egcn ullc Ger.
Illhungen, sic ibr bon moblmcincn
ben, aber irrcgeleiteten 6rclnoeh
rno bon ibren @cgncrr, bereitet luer-
ben. Grit 0orn, peitn bic oeiltid)
Iprahigc Yrellc pergiBt, onB tic eli
nc omcrifouiihc @inrihtung lit, ooB
fir iic oos @obI 0eS Canoes scr
b0hite @%rlunoIob fem mus, bot tic
fcine Observation-Disclosures mebr,
un0 jc cher lic Damn eingcbt, Tim 10
better iilr oaS @cpleinpobG. Nicer &C.
raoe, neil tic cine omerifaniidc Gin
ridJtrng lit, bari iic nicnlals oas
Re6t Der Treicn @ritif iih pcrfiim
mcrn ~loilet. Den aanipf oafilr o6er
fam tic audi icbt mo in Der 3rt
ftnft mtt onnn meter iilbrctI pcnn
tie Oas pollc Gcrtroueu ser 2eier-
ihQft, sic t~atfr6itiac ltnterititlmg
Scr 6iibrer bat. Gus &crbGltnis rn-
ierer ocutidipradigen Erciic 5it Sen
2clcrn lit ourdauS nidlt elm rem &c.
IhGitlides; cS berllbt piclnlcbr auf
ciner 0gpiiien ucrionlihcn Gjcgen-
ieitiqfeit, Die IN teiIer 1nDercu 8reiic
Sn fin0en iii. @erIiert enc Oelltide
3citlnG oieie Siiblnna Dam lit al
ibr Streben umionit; Oom Iinft tic
CUR &aore bcrnb. CAB cs 10 mcit
niemalS fonmc, onb ltcts Oos 9egelt-
leiti0c 8ertrouclt iuo &eriteben cr-
boItcn 6leiben mogc4 oos lit am bell
ti9cn Gage unicr beiBclter &itni6.
Wt0gc oic 9tot ser StnnOe as feitcs
@inoemittel oieuen, inns III edhter
Sreitc 5uiammcn5ltbolterL trell Dem
Anoenfen al oie @eirnot umiercr SO
ter, trell Dem SanOe uuierer 8abL
Dem 2olloe u%nicrcr ainOer unO ain-
O%estinoerll
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
Aae SOrten falter 9Infidnitt,
0efOd)ten S6infen,
3 il Hers, 36-45 Giggs Marft.
@crIammInnsen III Der ~fOmmeuOen
NaMe:
8 icmgt

9icnStag:
.Shnaben-8 erein" in 314 6 Str.
9orDmelt.
u@oibington Wesger llnteritiib-
iiitas- 8crein" in 922 $50. gDe N.-W.
.Irminills 2oge No. 90" S.@.M.
M.; I'M Stem Walpnic Gempel, 13te
uao Nclp 0orf gpe.
Mittiuod:
.llnterltilsunesbunO, DiItrift geo.
410"; in 922 Ya. penue H.8.
BGfcr lnterltiiBungs-8 erein; in
203 0. Ctr. 60.
Conversions:
n@ermoliio WGnnerhor";; in 922
ga. Mpcnuc Norowclt.
o4slattoeutiher @crcen"; in 81
6 Strobc NoroiucIt.
SreitaG:
n9roipect Sill Cemetery; IN 80.
B22 0tc StrnBe Norbipeit.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
@ereim Sacrn,
Columbia Scftiun 90. 1.

Ger ScfrctGr modt IN cincm
Munoihrcibcn bcfouut. ooB Der bnne
ride NtotionoIpcrbonO iih 9c5mm
gen gciebcn bot, iiir Sic cii6cIncn
Seftioncn cine Grtra llmlogc oils5u-
id,rcibcli. yScnn oieie cin5elncn Set
tioncu oicicu &~erlangeu nadlfon
men mollcll. miiiicn lie picNcr ibrcr-
ieits lire Mitglie0er ertro beitcuern.
GA mic cs 6cionners bier Der 6all lit.
sic Seftion oui fcine 9rtrncinnab
men ans GifnitS. 0pitcr- HooitS.
S6n5en mo onocren @nnilements
rcd,nen fam. 0esbolb bot le0cv
mGnmIihc MitgIic0 Scr lofolen Set
tion 1 LOO, jeoeS meiblibe SOC bei5ll-
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

Observation-Disclosures Gtnmobner
oes Diltrifts Columbia 5ablen Bun.
0esfteuern, gebor6en 8unOesgeieben
un0 5ieben in Den &rieg, UNI bic
8unOesregierung 5I idiiben, nber
oieie Observation-Disclosures boben feline
SelbIterpnlting, baben feine Stim-
me BEL Der GrGiioentenudbl, boben
feline rationale Gertretunq. o8eiteli-
erltng obneGertretung lit SDronnei. +"
Sir oiejeniger, bic nit einem
guten Sorbeniim Uerieben IinO,
leiht Oie ~ein3eInen 9tltonSen inter-
ihei0cn fonnen ullO ipomoglih etfpos
bonn 61rben p%eriteberL bietet iidj cine
quite @elegenbeit, I'M &egierungs.
oicnit nngelteat 81 perOen. 9as
Nferborminiiterirnl ludt iolfe 2eii-
te uno miro in uGhiter 3cit oiesbe.
0iigIi6e Grnulina obboltell. 9ie Sc
bdlter rangieren bon $1440 bis 81
$3.50.
-llnier befonnter unO 6eliebter
Wtitbitrger Wiuiam s. @lt0e bot,
lpie mir acknowledgements ieinen bic
len SrelmOen beridten f0nnen, 0as
&ranfenbctt berIaIlen f0nren, ouf
oaS or 6rci 8o6en gebannt lpar. Or
lttt ait einem nerDoien 3uiommen-
brud) nio an eiiem Iei9ten ShIoe-
unfan. @ie feline McrSte Ingeu, lit
Die @efabr poriiber, ober es miro
nod laitge 3eit oolterlL bis CT mieoer
81 ieiner Nrbeit 5ltriidfebren fam.
-llniern &inoern mahtc eS int
mer groBe SreliOe, ibren oltell
6reun0, Sen Glefanten o0unf~ 81
beiuherL melm INNER lic naH benz
3oologii6cn @arten ge6en 0urften.
llno ols Der olte 9.nf lih binlegte
lulo ltarb, ga bat muid)' &inoerber3
0%ctralert. Sect nber giebt Is micOcr
Jrett0e %boIlnuf. 3pei fleine48nbn-
glefalfteu lill6 eineetruFfen un0 bas
ben 9urfS bites Sitnrtier be5oger
n&ctdiI" Hn0 "@itnm" merocn lider
cbcnio groBc 5reioe ser &inoeripelt
iperoen pie ibr &orgGnger Dunf.
-OaB Die 5traBcn uniercr lido
llen Staot iih IN einem 3uitollO bon
S6mub befinoen, mie eS borber nie
Scr Sail mar, pcranlaBt biele 2eute,
ibre Meimtngen Oariiber 81 GuBern.
90 Iagt einc 6rall Murccron cbenio
flr5 mic treffen0: .8enn Ser Soft
qrcB feline Acknowledgement ebenlo
beldlelniet bate, mic sic @robibi-
tionsnngelegenbeit, Oonn miiroen I'M
lcre StroBcn Dor Souberfeit etGn-
seii~. Cine 5rou 3piBlcr iogt:
gSeum Ser &ongreB niht Set Genlla
qebabt bat, fir sic 8oblfabrt Der
@umoesbouptltuot 81 lorgerk ionoern
ii6 mr. BEETLE, ie6cr nod ieiner eli
Qelleil reinenStaot al foulmen, onnr
iolte ma Den Shnlts liegen ltn0
li@ mbGufen fallen, Oomit Die Nb-
~Ncoroneten ip1ter> melin lie 8ltriif-
fommeiL aud lire Sreuoe onran ba-
ben. S0er ermarten lie, Dab bic
8aibingtoner gut genug gum Stro-
benreinigen lino, ober ni6t gut ge-
mug 6u ltimmen?" 8emerfen mod
len mir, Dab elm gut Eeil Der S6uIO
on Der llniauberbeit Ser StroBen bel
inns ieIber liegt. @ie niele bon urs
lucrfen nidt adtlos 8apier fort, an
ltatt lie in Die oafiir beltinnmten &G-
item I'll itefen9 llno nidts mad)t Ell
zen 10 ubideuIi6en @inoritd mie Ell
nc nit Bapieren bei1te SfraBe. III
10 iiben mir lelbit Elm meni9 Sclbit
5lld)t.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

9nudlrol, %calloai, iuirtIidc TeIifa.
teiicu, iino su habcm bel:
YablcrS, 36-45 Miass Marft.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

@oie N. Nliacr. III g Ct. 81. ~.
Clara GrBbergcr, so, @eo. Moib.
Noipitol.
anni z. Strollb, a. us GucliN
Ctr. g. @.
2i88ie 8. Morfs, 90, 1906 q Ctr.
Nor0meit
Catherine aurt 10, 3. mo $ Ct.
Nor0pit
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

ltcllcrn. lmb 5mar mulB Oieier Yctrog
bis lpGtcitenS Niontoa. Sen 5. Wtoi
D. !. ob0elicfcrt ieii. woiern nidlt eli
ne Northumberland bon 10 Gents
iilr icocu pcitereu Monot crboben
ineroen ioll. Ger 5efret1r mciit fer
Rcr ani Die gtotpcnoiQteit bin. ser
Iofolcll Scftion nciic MfitnlieDcr Srl-
|5uiilbrcL "a Scr |crein ourh Icine
%crlihcrlna uon $3.50 rein. 800
groBe Gorteile 1cmGbrt,
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
3m u%crfanicn.

NordorOing's Torm. ilbrr 5
Aaer alltcs, 5nll clear" 9ano. nit
&ohrbuls. Stoll, @%ilbnerbuus,
Barn mo Wlqeidbr 200 0bitbdu
men. Nabcrc Slisflmft lit 5t BADEN
N 9to. 1925 ) SH. q. ". 2ter
Stod
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
Nns Den Gcrcinsfrciicn
Siaium Sell llnteritiitnnss-
@eielI6aft.

M
Die NSilli1m IeG llnteritilbnngs
@eieaihuft bat eincn gilteu Gamcn.
lul0 0ns lit fem &unocr, on tic If
rem W~fitalieoern 10 pielc &urteilc bic
tct. Seoer 6amiIicnpotcr ionte iih
ibr anidIieBcn; mir Sen gcringen Be
irag BON MIR So per Guurtal gibt lie
Elm mohentlideS &ranteugelo bon
Sc uno beim Sooe zines Mtitglicoes
5nblt tic an oeiien Ninterbliebene
5000. gSic beliebt Scr %crcin lit
5ciqtc iid) aud micoer om lebten
Dielstag. ais CT eineu iGbrliGen
Mosfenbal iu Dis Niaionic Gem
pei obbielt. Der geiuh ipar ein Der
artig gutter oaB Die MtitglieOer poll-
atf 5ufricoen iin0, mo on lit fem
3meifel, ooB cine ebenlo groBe gu
~frieOenbeit bel Den piclcn 9cindern
oes Bates norboaoen lit. 0ns 0cllt
id)c Clement mar lebr ltnrf Dertretcn.
9aS ein8ige, lpos 81 be0anern lit,
lit 0oB 81 peniga @}oSfen 0a morcn
cs iolte bod c6cn Gin Wasfcnbnll
fem. Die llriudc licgt mobl oorin
ou6 man bcller III Den &oltiim9e-
ifditen borrcnoe @reiie fiir Mtasfcn-
ot3iige bc5oblen mrlB. Die Yreis
rid)ter lparcn bic @erren @iiitnu
@eii0er &olfgana HltdO6i6cl mo
9lbert Siiblcr. Grciie murOen fol.
g%enoermnBen 3%icrfomt:
l.. n6rie0e@; 6rou 81. g8id
.. oSpanicrin~ 6rau ". acller.
3. SUM" Sri. Coma @imnlel;
4. oGonbop". Sri. G5ra Grimes;
5. u9lcgpptionerin~, Sri. Mc2one
6. uSdmei5erin", SRI. 30. Smith
r. ygtoriuegerin",
s. nSSnoionerin" 6ralt S.Gotton.
Gen Gruppeltprcis crbielt Che
Yono, tbot cou't bc beat" ans folgcn-
Ocu 8erlpnen bcitcbcnO: 5rou aorl
6. Braun, Srou &arl Otto; 6rolt
Nl6ert @ueblcr; Srau @iai 9unOer;
{Slull SllllHfD Oll. 'DltpI Ntuti,
SRI. 2oliio SurlcboliS utO 6rl.
MiorD @urlebolls.
Nm ser %or6creitun0 mo 9eitung.
orbcitetcn fol9cnOc &omitecS:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Mar
Der. &orlitcr; Gurl @ammcl mo
Ncrnlom q. g9infler.
Gmpiongs -&omitG: @orl Ggolt
&orliBer; Soeob 6lldS, 5beo. @ei
mar, Malter 9cmcut, Saul @odl-
idnriOt. Gbriit. Scilltein Sobn @ut-
malll.
Gou5-aonitc: q. @icocl, Soriit
cr; GboS. &iied,lc. Nrib @cmige;
.Gbriit. Mol5bcicrlcin.
Grfriihmiqen: gSni. Suettner.
@oriiBcr; Sobn Siihbudl, Sacob
@rucqqcr, Socob 5hiaina, &obn ".
I&ruit.
g%nndrOl, %colloai, mirtIidc SeIifa-
tciicu, iino su habcm bel:
Iy ibIerS, 36-45 Nigss Marft
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

6sr quite, lcOcrne &Guuer- nnS
Mnabenidnlc scbe man al Soief 4.
NonSrof, 1913 s Str. Nd. 0ntc
gnSuabl, ale @r6hen.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
Wcin6t:

miro cinc dltere 6rau ais .0uus
bdltcrin mo aodin 5lt 5mef alten
Sctteu. Nute Mcimot.
% @Drtlc Ctr. Y. y, ,. Gtaqe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-12
NONSTOP RUN OF THE
MAXWELL CAR STANDS

'The age that motor car records at
tain without being broken proves that
those certain achievements We're more
than ordinary ones. That is particu-
larly true at the present time, when
events in the motor car world move
very fast. Nowadays a worth while
record that is more than a year old is
a decidedly rare occurrence.
Perhaps that is the reason Why the
Maxwell nonstop record, which s al
most two years old, is Ill the more re-
markable. 1t readily will be recalled
that the Maxwell achieved it's cnyiable
reputation an nonstop champion sof the
world by making a run of 22,022 miles
without once stopping the motor. Dur
ing that entire drive. covering l.eriod
Of forty-four days, the Maxwell aver
aged twenty-five miles an hour and
covered twenty-five miles to the gallon
of gasoline. This achievement has stood
as worlds record for more than two
years and was set at such an unusually
high mark there Is little possibility of
it's being broken for some time TO come.
Another enviable record in the Max
well possession is the Mount Wilson
hill climb. That record remained uri-
disturbed for three years before it was
broken by another car, and then the
Maxwell promptly annexed 1t again and
holds 1t today.
"Some time after, the Maxwell won
it's crown as worlds nonstop champion,
it set out to prove its further endurance
by beating the Lark between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. This train is
FaC OF M he Do al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-12

subdivision, being subdivision OF lot
4, block 26 and lot /, block 23, SCOTS
Second subdivision.
George S. Myers ct ux. to Frank
Reed, $1,000; lots 10, II, IL, block 10,
Dundee First subdivision.
Frank Reed ct ux. to Maysie Myers
ct al, $1,000: lots 10. II, -, block IS,
Dundee, First subdivision.
Clara S. Mckinney and Joe McKin-
ney ct al. to Carl A. Gish, $4,000; und.
u of NEA NEA sec. 36-4-1 w.
Sarah e. Jenkins, widow, to H. j.
Renk, $780,. 2 acres in NEA of SEA
Of section sal east.
I. N. Hall ct ux to E. c. fuller, $40;
north 81 feet of lots 1, 2, and 4, block
5, in DeLamar addition to Boise.
Hester A. Davis, widow, to Pleas
anton company, 81; lot T. block IA,
Pleasanton addition to Boise.
w. T. Orr to Fred J. Colburn, $2400;
lots 4 and 5, block rs, Ellis addition to
Boise, subject to two mortgages of
$140O and 500.
John j. Coffey ct ux to Zernie A.
Mitts, $40; that portion of lot / lying
south of Thurman ditch of Strawberry
Glen subdivision in section 25-4-1 east.
Charles L. Dawson, unmarried, to
Dick Cox, $10 south 16 feet of lot
and north II feet of lot 5, block II,
Hyde Park addition to Boise.
j. Waldo Weeks ct TX to L. r. Yer
non, 81; east III feet lot 4, lots and
west 91s feet lot 6, block IL, Thatcher
addition to Boise.
Jesse J. Hughs to Josephine Hughs,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-12

been sold and the purchaser has moved
on it. Consideration, $4,000.
Mr.. Niece, director OF boys and girls
clubs of Ada county, visited Collister
Friday.
Collister M. E. Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. George Collister Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bish heard from
her son Claude Friday. He is in Or
leans. France, and has no idea when
he can return to America.
! DR.. Van Dusen, associate pastor of
the First M. E. church of Boise, was
Collister visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Morris and son of Grandview
are guests dn the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Sarvis.
Mrs. Frances Turner and family
moved into the home of Mrs. William
Lass the first of the week.
G. L. Dwell Of Portland, Ore, a
brother of Z. P. Dwell, will be a
guest in his home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer and family
moved to Barber the first or the week.
George Moore moved into the house
| they vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have rented
the Innis place and have taken pos
session.
Edgar White went to Soldier creek
Tuesday on business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-12
my TIRED FEET
AcHED FOR ''T|z''
Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching
Feet Spread Out in a Bath
of "Tiz.."


Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe -crinkled, ach-
ing, burning, corn -pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in "Tiz" bath
Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
",Tiz' bath.
When your feet feel. like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out just try "Tiz." It's
Egrand--it's glorious Your feet will
dance with Joy: also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff vi
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get rs cent box Of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store-don',
wait. An! how glad your feet get: how
comfortable your shoes feel. You car
wear shoes q size smaller il you de.
sire. Adv. n ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-12
High School Notes
TO TRY OUT DERATERs.

The debaters of the Boise high
school will be given a chance to DEM
onstrate their individual ability this
afternoon after school hours, when the
tryout for the school debating team
will be held. The tryout will be for
the coming debate to be staged with
the Twin Falls high school team The
question for this years debate is, Re
solved, that the several states should
adopt a minimum wage scale for un-
skilled labor, the constitutionality be-
ing conceded
large number of the schools de-
baters have been at work on the ques-
ton for the past two weeks. and a
lively contest for places on the team,
which will consist Of six persons, is
promised.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-12
|0VlsLEY BRIDGE TO
Be CONSTRUCTED
State Highway Commission Au-
thorixes Expenditure Of $780,
600 for It's Erection - Bids
Turned Down.

The Owsley bridge will be con-
structed on the Idaho Pacific highway
between Gooding and Twin Falls
counties at a point where the Owsley
ferry is now being operated. This an
nouncement and the expenditure OF
\ $4,000 is authorized by the state
highway commission. Additional aid of
$17,500 has been asked for. The APP
proaches on the bridge will cost $685.
900, making a total cost of $4,000 for
the BRIDGES construction.
The commission refused bids of be-
tween $4,000 and s30,3S0 for the sur
facing of seven miles of the Lapwai
valley highway The bids were sub
mitted by C. c. Van Arsdol, state
ton.
The commission decided to push
work to completion on the north and
south highway this summer between
Grangeville and New Meadows. The
construction cost is heavy but it is
the desire of the commission to finish
the connecting link between the
northern and southern portions of the
state
II. C. Allen, state highway engineer,
left this morning for Pocatello to con-
fer with j. p. Martin, federal dis
trict forest engineer on construction of
the highway between Ashton and the
Yellowstone National park.
r. Hodgin, member of the COM
mission who attended the meeting
here left Tuesday night for Moscow.
Monday night an informal dinner was
given by the force of the state high
way engineers office to the state
highway commissioners, r. Hodgin, w.
A. Brodhead and r. o. Jones, secre-
tary of the state. as the meeting this
week was the last one of the old com
mission. Among the guests present
was Governor Davis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-12
PIERCE PARK COLLlSTER

DIR. c. A. Southwell has returned
from the east. While away he spent a
month visiting friends in Milwaukee,
and the remainder of the time in Phil
adelphia. He will soon move to Boise.
Mrs. J. F. Miller has gone to Berke-
ley, CAL. where she Will remain with
her daughter Miss Carrie "a teacher in
the University of California.
Several delegates from Pierce Park
and Collister Presbyterian churches
attended the New Era movement con-
ference Wednesday held in the First
Presbyterian church of Boise.
A troop OF Boy Scouts has been or
ganized in Collister Presbyterian
church. Carl s. Tappan is scoutmas-
ter; Robert Murrie. assistant scout
leader.
Collister w. G. 7. Y. me, with Mrs.
George GribbIe Thursday afternoon
At the Parent Teacher association
meeting Tuesday afternoon, the follow
ing question was debated: Resolved,
Should law be passed making it COM
pulsory for private citizens to take in
the flag at night or during stormy
weather. Affirmative, Edna Riopelle,
John Smith, Goldie White and Alice
Plant. Negative, Clarence Hoyer,
Richard Dodge, Bessie Reiman and
Gilbert Glenn. The affirmative won.
Mrs. Mollie Vance of Boise spoke at
the Collister w. c. T. U. Thursday
afternoon.
E. III. Heller had public sale of live
stock and farming implements We'd
nesday on the Williams place at Pierce
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe have recently
moved from Grandview and are living
near Vine street, east of the Soldiers
home.
Mr.: Fletcher has bought the Falkner
place. located on the hill road north
of Pierce Park, and moved his family
there.
The McClarren place has recently
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-12
BREAK A CH|LD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
cleanses the Little Liver and
Bowels and They Get
Well Quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, peev-
ish, listless, pale, doesn't Sleep eat or
act naturally; If breath is bad, stom-
ach sour, give teaspoonful of Cali
fornia Sydup of Figs" and in a few
hours all the clogged-up. constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested food
will gently move out of the bowels and
you will have we'll. playful child
again.
& II your child coughs, snuffles and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
a sore throat give good dose of
california Syrup of Figs" to evacu-
ate the bowels no difference what
other treatment il given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative .
Millions of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" which con
tains directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grownups plainly on
4 the bottle. Beware Of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine, made by
California Fig Syrup Company. -Ad,