davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
E E. 4. 4 MARCHES MARCHES IN IN
VICTORY PARADE
Veterans of Four Wars
March in Brilliant Spec
tacle at Columbus, Ohio
ON OOKERS ARE
THRILLED BY SIGHT

COLUMBUS, O.. sept ii.-Marriors of
four American wars joined yesterday
in the victory parade Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, which is holding
lis national encampment here. G. A. r.
officials said it was the biggest parade
Of c,n War veterans in the past de-
cadc
The veterans ranged from mere
youths, who served in France, TO the
grizzled veterans many Of whom have
passed the allotted four-score and ten.
In the line. which stretched for
miles. were the deep blue uniforms OF
the Mexican and Civil Wars. the lighter
blue OF the Spanish War Veterans, the
natty blue and white Of the Navy and
the familiar khaki OF the recent war.
The marching veterans were review
ed by Clarendon +. Adams. Of Omaha,
commander-in-chiefo Of the Grand Army;
by past national commanders and by
Governor Cox. The reviewing stand
was in front of the state House
George A. Hosley. Of Boston. chief Of
staff Of the G. A. r., led The parade,
with former Brlgadier-aieneral John G.
sharks. Of Columbus. Fourteen bands,
Including the crack United States Army
hand from the Columbus barracks. fur
nished the music. Scores OF ilfe and
drum corps were in line.
No women marched in the parade.
Wives and daughters OF the veterans
witnessed the procession from chairs
and bleachers placed along the streets. |
The day had been declared holiday in |
Columbus. All stores were closed dur |
ing the parade.
First in line were the veterans OF /
Uncle Sans victorious army which re-
Gently returned from overseas. The |
Ohio soldiers carried their battle flags /
for the last time before the flags Will /
he put away in glasses in the State
Capitol Many of the young veterans
in civilian clothes With them
were Red Cross, T. NJ. C.. A. and other
war workers.
Then followed sailors and marines.
many Of whom had iustpeceived their
Next came the veterans Of Cuba and
the Philippines. Many of these veterans
also wore civilian clothes.
All Of these units received their share
az applause. but the crowds seemed 10
10 mad with enthusiasm as the veter-
ans Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
nled past The first Of the older vet
Grams were cavalrymen. who rode erect
ON horses. Then came the line after
line Of marchers.
Company after company Of the vet
Grams passed by. grouped as 10 States [
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
MONDAY LAST DAY
FOR INCOME TAX
Third Quarterly Payment
Must be Made. Total to be
Collected $4,000,
DISTRICT SHOWS
SOME. REDUCTION

Monday next, September IS. is the
last day for payment OF the third
quarterly installment Of the Federal
income tax.
There was remaining to be collected
OF the income tax, including that on
corporations. in the Maryland district
which includes Delaware, about Si2,-
100000 on September 4. Due to the
change in the Income Tax law whereby
payments are permitted quarterly in
stead Of requiring that all be paid at
the beginning OF the year. the collec-
tions Of the Maryland district for the
fiscal year. as given out in Washington
by Commissioner Roper. show a falling
of. The decrease, however. is appar-
ent rather than real, as only the FIRST
two payments for the 1919 tax fell with
. in the fiscal year closing June 30 last,
while all the income tax Of the pre-
ceding year was due and collected in
the fiscal year which ended June 80.
1918. The income tax for the present
year I'm the Maryland district Is esti-
mated at S90.OOOOOO and OF this more
than half has been collected. as most
Of the small taxpayers do not take ad-
vantage Of the quarterly installment
plan, but pay the whole amount at the
first payment.
Payments that are not made on or
before September Is will be in arrears
and the penalty is a fine Of per cent.
OF the amount due for the third in
stallment, and in addition, the collec-
tor will require the payment OF the
whole amount remaining unpaid, or. in
other words, two quarterly INSTALL
ments instead OF one.
A considerable amount has already
been collected on the third quarterly
installments, but the heavy collections
will not come in till Friday, Saturday
and Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

As a result OF the TREMENDOUS
strain which the war has put
upon so many people, the nervs
cells have become devitalized,
the whole system weakened and
thousands OF men and women
are today losing their grip on
health simply because their blood
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
Ar THE GARRICK

"The Melody Of YOUTH one OF the
features Of the Garrick Theatre bill
this week, is decidedly clever and en-
terlaining. IL is given by six children,
who are good singers, dancers and
comedians. Their rendition of the old
time cake-waIk is particularly good
Al lhave different voices, but they har-
monte in such a manner as TO. make
very pretty effect This is particularly
noticeable in some Of the popular songs
That everybody knows, where a variety
OF voices add TO the interest. The lit
tie girls and boys are particularly good
dancers. The stage setting is elabo-
crate and appropriate, representing
rural scene.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
VFTOLYN
aatrrsk TsHsc Of BesaeA

Put new life into your weak and dis.
ordered Stomach and natural Vigor ana
Regularity into your Liver aud Bowels.
vitolyn makes Rich Red Blood
sold at Eckerd Drug Co. and all Other
leading druggists.
stevens Medicine Co., 5ls Vanderbilt
Ave. Brooklyn, n. \.
Also Manufacturers Of Stevens Catarrh
Compound, sure preventive Of Hay
Fever
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
AT THE VICTORIA.

AT THE VICTORIA.
An enthusiastic audience yesterday
viewed showing Of THE Man Who
STAYED at Home the big Screen
Classics. Inc, adaptation OF the intef-
nationally successful stage play by
Lechmere Worral and J. Z. Harold
Terry. at the Victoria. The stage YER
sion OF the play enjoyed a run of four
years in London and two seasons IN
New York where it proved thriller ~
the first magnitude.
The play is a swiftly moving story OF
the activities and hardships Of Christie
pher Brent, a young Secret Service
operative. who bears the scorn OF his
friends and the GOODNESS OF The girl he
loves to perform deeds Of daring and
danger that at last gain him such a
signal victory.
Ordered by his chief TO proceed to
fashionable seashore resort TO run
down band of cOnspirators who seek
to transmit American state secrets to
foreign powers, Brent goes there and
with the aid Of a clever woman opera
tive, uncovers a secret wireless appara-
tus concealed in revolving fireplace.
His adOritness soon places him under the
suspicion Of his quarry. and his posi-
lion becomes embarrassing and danger
)us, especially as he cannot divulge his
mission to his sweetheart.
She, too, suspects him, and her
brother and father think that Brent is
IN alien agent.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

Physicians Prescription to In
crease the Health and Strength
of Anaemic, Rundown Men and
Women.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
AT THE QUEEN.

The Queen management is showing
an attraction that is unusual and is per-
haps the first Of its kind that has ever
been seen on the screen. II is the
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
REFUCE FOn uIrN RIcu

COPENHAGEN, Sept 9.-More than 30
German war millionaires have settled
in that part Of Schleswig- -Holstein
which is unlikely to revert to Den
mark.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

could have been supplied in sufficient
quantities to meet the great demand.
Mr.. Walmsley stated that most of the
acreage in grain is on land that had
been in alfalfa for years. Blue grass
became pretty well scattered in these
old alfalfa fields. The farmers figured
rightly that this spring was a good
time to get rid of the old alfalfa fields
by blowing them up and get good re-
turns from wheat planted thereon.
Mr.. Walmsley said there is not as
much raw land put under the pillow
this spring as in previous years, due
to the fact that most of the land in the
territory herein named is already I'M
der cultivation.
Mr. Walmsley stated the clover acre
age is about the same as last year But
there is a 20 per cent increase in the
potato acreage in the immediate vi
entity of Parma The Parma territory
never before was in as prosperous a
condition as it Is now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
MOTHERS DAY TO Be
. F|TT|NGLY OBSERVED
Sermons on Mother" at the
Churches With Special Ser
vices in Her Honor; Governor
Asks Tribute Be Paid Her.

Today throughout the nation Moth
ers' day is being observed. It is one
day set aside in which to pay a spe-
cial tribute to the mothers of the coun-
try. Every man is supposed to wear
a white carnation in the lapel Of his
coat as a tribute to the memory of his
mother Flowers will decorate many
homes sent by loving sons and daugh-
tiers. Love messages will be received
and there will be tokens Of high es-
TEEN paid to the motherhood of the
country from almost every pulpit in
the land.
In Boise today the ministers gener-
ally are giving one service over en-
tirely to the devotion to mother, what
she had done for her children, her
home, her country.
Governor d. w. Davis pays a glow
ing tribute to the mothers of the
country and asks all sons and daugh-
tiers to speak a word of love or bow
in reverence before the sacred shrine
of mother. His message is as follows:
Since the beginning of time the
most beautiful sentiment that softens
the hearts of men and women is
mother love and 1t is a most fitting
thing that we should pause and think
more deeply on one day of the year of
the things our mothers have meant to
us.
Il firmly believe that thousands Of
the brave deeds of Americans on the
battlefieldS have been made possible
by the thoughts of mothers at home.
1t has been the mothers who have suf-
fered the sacrifices necessary to win
our great victory and now the war is
over and millions of them have been
made glad by seeing their brave sons
again after they have been SO willingly
given to their country we should honor
them all the more.
THE custom Of writing If We are
away from home should be followed
earnestly. Wearing a flower to show
the purity and beauty of their love for
their offspring and Of the love Of the
children for them is another way of
expressing appreciation.
"A silent prayer for the health and
happiness of those that live; a prayer
of gratitude for the things done for us
by those who have gone before; and a
supplication asking comfort for those
mothers whose sons have died for free
dom are duties which face us today"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

rine, Idaho, second; Pearson, Idaho
third. Distance, Al feet S-12 inches.
Discus-king, w. S. c., first; Irving
Idaho, second; Pearson, Idaho, third
distance, 119 feet 2 inches
120-yard hurdles-Powell, w. S. c.,
first; Howard, Idaho, second; Hansen
w. S. c., third. Time Is 2-5
High jump-Powell and JENNIE of w.
S. C. tied for first place; Burke, Ida :
no, third. Height, 8 feet inches.
220-yard dash--Richmond Idaho,
first; Sutton, w. S. S., second, Thomp-
son, Idaho, third. Time, % flat.
SS0-yard run-Ratchford, w. s. c.,
first; Phillips, w. S. c., second; Nc
Cauley, Idaho, third. Time 2:O3 Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

INTERIOR and exterior house clean
ing and kalsominng. Phone 1905. M25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
WASHINGTON WINS
TRACK MET FROM
IDAHO, 70 TO 81
Irving of Moscow Team Is High
Point Winner, Taking Two
Firsts And One Third For 13
Points.
Capital News Special Service


Pullman, Wash, May 10.-Upsetting
oil advance dope, w. S. C. won the dual
track meet from Idaho university, 70
to 81 this afternoon. JENNIE, w, S. c.,
lowered the college records in the pole
vault when he went over the bar at Il
feet y inch, after winning the event
at 10 feet. Low hurdles were won by
inches by Moe, of Idaho, by burst of
speed that brought spectators to their
fe ct.
The relay race was conceded to w.
s. c. Irving, idaho. was high point
winner for the meet, taking two firsts
and one third for a total of 10 points
Summary:
220-yard hurdles-Ntoe, Idaho, first
Howell, w. S. c., second; Perrine, Ida
no, third. Time, 25 AS.
Two-mile run-Smith, w. S. c.,
first; Phillips, w. S. c., second: Jack
son. Idaho, third. Time. 1925 Is.
Broad iump-Jenne. w. S. c., first;
Perrine, Idaho, second; Moe, Idaho,
third. Distance 81 feet inches.
Javelin throw-Irving, Idaho, first;
McCroskey, w. S. c., second; Perrine.
Idaho. third. Distance, 165 feet 4
inches.
100-yard dash-Richmond, Idaho,
first: Sutton, w. S. c., second; Moe,
Idaho, third. Time, 10 2-5.
Mile run-Ratchford and Phillips, w.
s. c., tied for first place: Smith, w. S.
c., third. Time. 446.
440-yard dash--McCauley, Idaho,
first; Parker, w. S. c., second; Calder,
w. S. c., third. Time, so As.
Pole vault-Jenne, W. 8. c., first;
Baker, w. S. c., second; Romig, Idaho,
third Height, 10 feet.
Shot put-Irving. Idaho first; Per-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
INCREASE SHOWN IN
PARMA GRAIN ACREAGE

Parma, May 10-There is an increase
of approximately 80 per cent in the
acreage in grain this spring over that
of year ago, in the territory in which
the Parma Milling e Elevator Co., does
business. This takes in Parma. Apple
valley, Ten Davis. Roswell and Wilder
Most of the grain acreage is planted
to wheat. F. j. Walmsley, manager of
the Parma Milling & Elevator Co.,
stated the acreage in wheat would be
considerably greater, il seed wheat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

FOR RENT bed rooms, price rea-
sonable. Inquire 1914 N. 10th. MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

it for thirty seconds with piece Of ice.
This closes the pores and makes the skin
firm in texture.
The very first time you use this Wood
bury steam treatment, your skin will begin
to show more color. The other six nights of
the week, cleanse your skin thoroughly in
the usual way with WoodbuY's Facial
Soap and warm water.
Get cake of Woodbury's and begin tonight the
treatment your skin needs. You will find Wood
bury Facial Soap on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada. A
IS cent cake will last month or six weeks.
The Andrew Jergcns Company. Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

FOR SALE-4 good ewes, 2 lambs. $50
Phone 2SJ4. Milo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
IDAHO REALTY COMPANY
Exchange List.

20 ACRES fine soil, paid water right,
near Emmett. Price $500. Wan:
Boise property.
Fine apartment house. furnished, in
Boise, income $s40 per mo-. to ex-
change for Seattle or Portland prop
erty.
House and lot in Moscow, Ida., to ex-
change for Boise residence property.
Overland 5-passenger auto in fine run
ming condition. Five good tires. Will
sell cheap or exchange for equity in
Boise residence.
IDAHO REALTY COMPANY
223 n. Sth st. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

WANTED-To buy or Groom bun.
galow. Capital News box 1868. tlM14t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

occasion of beautiful lighting effects,
provided by the Idaho Power company,
and community singing. 1t is hoped
that every man, woman and child in
Boise will participate in the automobile
procession and pedestrian promenade
which, starting at the Owyhee hotel at
500 p. m, will wend its way via Main,
Eighth and jefferson streets to the
capitol park, the automobiles gaily
decorated with lights and lanterns and
everyone carrying a light or lantern of
some kind. AS the procession passes
the main entrance Of the capitol many
OF the participating groups. under the
direction of well known Boise instruc-
tors, will appear in national and aes-
thetic dancing. Some of the groups
will furnish vocal numbers.
When the procession and promenade
reach the capitol park community
Sing" will be had. The Boise NUM-
cipal band will play and everyone as
sembled at the park is expected to do
his bit to make the evening enjoy
able. Special numbers will be given
by the mems chorus of the civic fes-
tival chorus.
FESTIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT
A special effort is being made to in
terest people of other than American
birth to take part in the festivities of
Friday evening and anyone who can
help in this direction is asked to com
municate with the Boise Commercial
club committee which has charge of
the festival.
Everyone in Boise is urged to pro-
vide himself with some sort of light
or lantern for Friday evening. Many
original ideas can be worked out at
little cost. Business houses along the
line of march are asked to cooperate
by decorating windows and doorways
with lanterns and thus add to the gala
appearance of the occasion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-ONE NEW HOME drop
head sewing machine, good as new.
cheap. Call at 1416 Franklin st. M13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
''The Redemption" Will Be
Given Monday and Tuesday
Evenings at First M. E.
Church by Civic Chorus.
HUNDREDS TO TAKE PART
Music and Reading Program
Wednesday Night and Com
munity Singing at Capitol
Park; Opens With Parade.

The opening note Of Boise music and
pageantry week will be sounded at
the churches of Boise today when from
many of the pulpits of the city pastors
will speak on the value of music, not
alone in divine worship but in COM
munity life and patriotic expression,
and fuller participation in congrega-
tional singing will be encouraged.
Monday and Tuesday evenings, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock at the First
Methodist church, the Boise Civic Fes-
tival chorus, with full orchestral ac-
compartment, will sing the master
work of Gounod, THE Redemption"
under the direction of Eugene A. Far
ner, whose labors in connection with
the production of this oratorio and
the music festival generally have been
herculean.
MUSICAL COMBINATION
The Boise civic festival chorus re-
presents a union of effort on the part
of members of practically every mus
ical organization in Boise and vicinity.
All of the church choirs and quartets,
the band, the orchestra, the musical
clubs and the studios have members
in the civic festival chorus, trying to
make the oratorio production and mu-
sic and pageantry week a big thing in
the life of Boise and Boise valley.
Tickets for the oratorio performances
may be had without charge at the four
music houses of Boise. AS the ora
torio will be produced in it's entirety,
a considerable length of time will be
required for the performance, and ev-
eryone who wishes to hear it Is asked
to be in his or her seat before $40
p. M, as the performance will COM
mence at $50 sharp. No charge is
made for tickets for the oratorio, but
a silver offering will be received at
each performance and the funds thus
collected will inure to the general fund
of the civic festival chorus. Many
tickets have been sent to people living
in Nampa, Caldwell, Meridian, Kuna,
Star, Eagle, and other communities in
the Boise valley, and a large attend
ance is anticipated from places out
side the city limits.
On Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock,
at the lawn of the Carnegie library,
there viii be program of aesthetic
dancing, under the direction of Miss
Gertrude Hays, and the Tuesday Mus
ical club chorus will sing "A Mother
Goose Fantasy 4 composition by Mrs.
w. H. Turkey, a charter member of
the club.
OTHER EVENTS
On Wednesday evening, at $3.50
p. M, at the First Congregational
church, Seventh and State streets,
prominent musicians and readers of
Boise will furnish an interesting pro-
gram of music and readings. There
will be no charge for admission to this
entertainment, but a silver offering
will be received for the benefit of the
Society for the Friendless. the object
of which is to render assistance to men
discharged or paroled from the Idaho
state penitentiary Judge Mccarthy
will speak briefly on the aims and
work of the society.
Friday evening, May Is, will be an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Pale.
SallOW skins
er new steam, treatment
for them

1fyour skin is pale and colorless, try this
new steam treatment for it. Steam pene-
trates the skin in a way water alone cannot
do. 1t enables you to cleanse thoroughly
the pores that have become clogged, to
stimulate inactive blood vessels and give
the skin new color.
To make your skin soft and colorful, one
night week fill your bowl full of hot water
almost boiling hot. Bend over the top Of
the bowl and cover your head and the bowl
with a heavy bath towel, SO that no steam
can escape. This opens the pores wide,
stimulates the tiny blood vessels of the face
and brings the blood to the surface.
Now lather hot cloth with Woodbury's
Facial Soap. With this, wash your face
thoroughly, rubbing the lather we'll into the
skin in an upward and outward motion.
Then rinse the skin we'll, first with warm
water, then with cold, and finish by rubbing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
When q Star was Made

Virginia Harding had Just returned
from the last dress rehearsal.
"Oh. Clara, isn't II tsrriblef' she
almost wspt 70 the actress who shared
like a refrigerator and I caught cold
MY head II all stopped up. II I'm not
kept In bed tomorrow III look like a
dripping beet, and talk like n klaxon -
The play was to have It's frst per
Torrance In New York. a few DAYS
before the leading woman broke her
ankle. There was no ono 10 play her
WOW, just save tho emotional stun
for tomorrow Clara commanded
TN get n twenty-five cent box Of
Weeks Break -Up-A- Cold Tablets that
VIII rid you Of that cold over night"
II haven't faith In cold tablets"
Virginia replied.
Then you have never used Weeks
fsrent They contain no calomel and
they simply won't make you feel dun
or dopey." Clarn said. THAT In why
always insist on Weeks"
The tablets were bought and Vlr-
gina took them. but with little con-
ndence In their powers. In the morn
ms. however, she felt more nj than
INC nan Tor days. but shs rested until
Ins performance went beautifully.
ma when tho curtain rang down on
slrEInih big third act scene, tho
house broke into n thunder OF ap-
piause. Tlmo and time again she was
tecaued. When the audience finally
let the play 20 on Virginia rushed into
Clars's dressing room and b,igKed her
oh, Clara" che cried This wonder
ful night would have been misera nla 4,
we're not Tor you and Weekn DreaL
J-A-coId Tablets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

weeks later all the bills against the
estate were IN Florence had some
Of the family jewels and tho family
silver. Rachael had some some was
put away for Billy. the furniture was
sold. the house rented for "A mems
club. and a nondescript man. calling
upon young Mrs. Breckenridge. mott
fled her that the stone had been set
in place az ordered. They never saw
IT, they paid a small sum annually
for keeping the plot I'm order. and the
episode Of Ada Martin Langhorne
Breckenridge life was over.
Clarence drank so heavily after
that. and squandered his magnificent
heritage 80 recklessly that people he
gan 60 say that he would soon follow
his mother. But that was four years
ago. and Rachael looking dispassion,
atcly at him, where he lay doing In
his pillows. had to admit that he had
shown no change in the past four
or eight or l2-ycars Like many a
better woman. and many better
wife. she wondered IL she would out
live him. vaguely saw herself, correct
ana remote. In her new black.
lnvoluntarily she sighed How free
she would he, She wished Clarence
no ~. but the fact remained that
loose ~ was tho bond between them
II CALLED and checked them both at
every step. Their conversations were
embitiered by a thousand personals
tics. they instinctively knew how to
hurt each other, "A look from Clar.
ence could crush his poised and nc.
complished wife into a mere sullen
shrew. and she knew that IL took
less than a look from her--it took the
mere existence of her youth and
health and freshncss--to infuriate