davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT

pert Ritland, La Verne Philpot. Alice
stalker. Dole Thompson, Lester Nell
son: Undril Hale. Clinton Rose, Karen
hieideen. The faculty coaches are
Mr.. Ragsdale and Miss Davis.
Juniors-Grace Morgan, Margaret
springer. Alice Bowman, Frank Minas,
Blair Armstrong, George Marrow,
rott. John Utter, Ray Allenbaugh, Sam
Poindexter. Richard Ayers. Charles
wheeler. Jesse jackson, Howard Hol-
! Miss Warner
Freshmen--Farrell Hansen, Alexan-
der Simmons. F1oed Faran, Richard
Alexander. Ralph Shipard, Charles
Harrington, Dorothy Darling. Austin
Salisbury John Eagleson, Frederick
Sherman. Ormsby Eilley. Theodore
Meizel. Coaches-Mr. Sawyer and Mr.
Swanson.
Competent judges will select those
most fitted for entering the contest
with the other schools mentioned.
Twin Falls and Pocatello
CITIZENSHIP PARAMOUNT.
THE Boise high school definitely
recognizes that one of the most import
ant purposes Of the public schools is
to prepare the students for citi-
zenship.
Miss Iva M. Still, teacher Of history
in the high school. gave the aim Of
her course in general social science
as follows: Training in effective
citizenship is the fundamental purpose
of this course. Emphasis Is placed on
the cultivation of sense of obligation
and responsibility of each individual
| toward his nation. state, and commun-
| ity."
This work Of teaching Americanism
citizenship and practical democracy is
not confined to the general social sci
| ence classes, but is highly empha sized
| part of the study of American history.
Miss Still states that an important
method Of teaching Americanism is
| through the use of newspapers and
| magazines. Current topics and ques-
tions of the day are discussed with
the idea Of emphasizing the duties of
citizenship. and pointing out true
| Americanism and patriotism.
There are free and impartial discus
| sions with the idea of making the stu
dents feel that they must assume re-
sponsibilities and duties for the privi-
leges and protection of organized gov
eminent"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
GRlPPLERS
SOMETIME TON|GHT;
SAM BRINGS BELT
British Title Holder Coming to
Tangle With Santel Will
Have Lonsdale Trophy -
Was A. T.. r. Premier.

Both the principals in the wrestling
match Monday night are expected to
roll into town sometime this evening,
Santel from Ogden, where he surprised
the fans of the railroad town by pin
ming Jack Harbertson down to the can
vas twice in their contest Thursday
night, and Chaplain from somewhere
in the east The latter's last match
was held few nights ago with Will
lam Demetral, Greek heavyweight.
WILL BRING BELT.
Ed White. manager for the British
Lion, writes that he will bring his
championship belt with him, the one
he won from George Petit for the
British title. He will take it away,
too, even II Santel manages to win two
falls from him. but Boise fans will have
a chance to look the trophy over
1t was Clapham's European record
that gave him running start when
he set foot on Uncle Sans soil after
winning the Lord Lonsdale belt at the
National Sporting club in London.
Three weeks after defeating Petit, he
settled the European title in a match
with Raymond Cazeau, incumbent at
the same club. Others he bested in
Europe afterward were Alex Monroe,
Pat Connolly, Joe Carroll, Jack Rob-
inson, Henry -Itzlinger and Charlie
Stone. One of the greatest sensations
in the wrestling world was Clapham's
match with the great George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian lion, whom he
held to a two-hour draw.
A. e. F. CHAMPION.
Chaplain was one of the first ath-
letes to enlist in the United States
army. He had had considerable col
legiate training in m C inc. and
therefore served in the m d 1 c a
corps. He was acclaimed as the
heavyweight champion wrestler of the
A. E. F., as was Bob Martin among
the boxers. General Pershing attend
ed at least one Of his army matches.
and just missed being at the ringside
! the other night when Chaplain and
Caddock grappled for the world title
| in Chicago.
Among his recent attachments in this
country, Chaplain has victories over
Demetral, George Walker, the Cana
dian, and Leo Alexander, light heavy
| weight title claimant. He is matched
| to meet Marin Plestina at Cedar Rap
| IDS in the near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
1T THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY.
PINNEY-Dark.

]. PlNNEY-Dark.
+ STRAND-Douglas Fairbanks
: in comedy, when the Clouds
+ Roll By"
+ MAJESTIC-Richey & Renard
+ in vaudeville sketch. ''The Mes
+ senger Boy and the Actress"
+ Barnes & Co., comedy magi-
clans. Monroe Salisbury in
|. The Man In the Moonlight"
+ love story.
+ EMPRESS - The EMPRESS
+ Stock company in 1.-The Heart
of Wetona"
*s* **.-*& *+**+3+*+*
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS 'E1!
Famous Pain and Ache liniment, kopt'
Handy, erings crattsyinS
Relief.

II HEUMATIC twinges ease up soon.
X So do stiff joints, lame back, neu-:
= ralgia, overtaxed muscles, and.
those pains from weather expooure,
too--they don't fight long against The
counter-irritant. Sloan's Liniment
produces. 4
Keep this old family friend handy Tor,
instant use-a little penetrates with
out rubbing. leaving no skin stains.
muss. or clogged pores. You ought ~
keep a bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes-atc, 7Oc.l
$1.40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10

The Capital News telephone numbers
are ~ and IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
COACH REGIONS.

w. d. Fletcher. physical director
and coach in the high school durihx
1918 and 1919, has resigned his position
to 60 into advertising work.
The students and faculty are very
sorry to see Mr.. Fletcher go, but WISH
him success in his new enterprise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
ARRANGING PICTURES.

Miss Margaret Lawsing, art teacher,
and Miss Elizabeth Barnes Of the eX-
precision department are rearranglng
the pictures Of the high school. The
class pictures which have been scat
tered among the different rooms OF
the building are being collected, and
will be placed in the east wing on the
second floor.
The pictures which are of certain
period, as the Roman pictures. will be
placed in the Latin rooms; and the
historical pictures. in the history
rooms. The pictures are also being
arranged according TO color, the ones
with the brown finish being placed to-
gether. This is merely u rearrange-
ment of the old pictures. no new ones
having been purchased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10

gale ........ Mary Turner Salte
tc) Bring Your Heartsease 800.
Gena Branscombe
Cd Ballata Observation-Disclosures. Sibella
vi.
Bell song (I1akmel $685.. Lao Dslibea
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10

We buy used furniture. Phone 5ss.
adv. tt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10

Dr. A. L. Heine mas moved his Of
fees and equipment to the fourth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS.

The Capital News telephone numbers
are "a and %.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10

Look for an ad In the too late to
classify. Rocks Meat Market.--Adv. I'LL
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-14

 SILKS AND WOOL DRESS GOODS 4#HE>ANM SzS&Aka251zz2gzzS SIl4z;zzs}S&skasz2s5z2zzS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05
TO. RECOGNIZE MEXICO
Colby Makes Statement After
Discussions With Envoy.
Earlier Report That Recognition was
Imminent Met With Denial BY
State Department.

Washington-Early recognition OF
the new government in Mexico was
forecast by Secretary Colby. Whether
1T will precede Inauguration Of Presi-
dent-elect Obregon next December /
was not stated.
In revealing that ''discussions" have
been in progress with Roberto v. Pes
guerra, confidential agent Of the Mex
leo city government, however. Mr.. Col
by said that these gave promise of
speedy and happy outcome"
The announcement came as sur
prise. A report, circulated in New
York that recognition was imminent,
met with emphatic denial at the State
department. A few hours later, how
ever, Secretary Colby made public a
letter from Mr.. Pesqueira as the basis
for his announcement, saying that it
afforded a foundation upon which the
preliminaries to recognition can Con-
fidently proceed"
II think l am warranted N saying"
Mr.. Colby's formal announcement said,
that the Mexican question will soon
cease to be question at all, inasmuch
as it is about to be answered, not only
as it concerns the United Staes but,
indeed, the whole world as we'll"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05
PRESIDENT HARDING

The victory of the republicans in the
national election Tuesday WAS over
whelming, Senator Harding carrying
the country, even Tennessee Of the solid
south. The house of representatives
will have an increased republican men,
bership as we'll as the senate. ~.
Governor Cox, the democratic candi.
date, put up an aggressive and stirring
campaign, but the feeling Of wanting
a change" together with the accept
ance Of the republican candidate by re-
publican party leaders holding diver
gent. opinions, except in that they want
ed TO- reblke the administration, was
more than could be overcome.
One must realize that with the var
ious groups of resident-elect Hard
ing,s supporters interpreting his cleo
ton from different-we might say abso'
lutely ppposite-view points, and with
reason he will have tremendous task
before him, even were he.a natural lead.
en-, which a. study Of his public record
up to this time, does not show.
All, as American citizens, many with
forebodings,: will wish the president
elect a successful administration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05
NEXT CONGRESS WILL Be
REPUBLICAN BY IS VOTES

New York-The next House of Rep
will have q Republican
majority of Is, or an increase Of 80
votes over the present Republican
majority, according to indications from
all quarters. The Republican congress
sional committee claims q gain Of at
least two representatives in Massachu-
sets: two in California, two in Mon
tana and possibly two in Kentucky. In
addition gains are expected in Mis-.
souri,, Michigan and Wisconsin. ::
In all states whore the Republicans
now have large delegations II the
lower house they have held their own
or bettered their standing. Illinois,
New York, Iowa, Ohio, Kansas and In
diana all have returned their >Repub-
lican members and in several instances
have increased their strength. <
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN

We, however, never laugh at some
people IS jokes But that is not our fault.
"The way Of the transgressor is
hard''-but no harder than he makes it
himself.
A friendly dog wags its tail, but a
man is not necessarily a friend because
he wags his tongue.
Now that the people have spoken
their minds politically, let's hope they
get down to work commercially. We
need action-ndt oEatory:
A reader wants to know how long
congressman serves his constituents.
Some of them don't.
The navy offers great possibilities
to men these days. It's easy to get
drink in most any foreign port.
The disappointed candidate who fail
ed to get under the wire should not
worry. He has escaped a pile of future
abuse.
One way to get the laws OF this coun-
try universally enforced is to 60 after
the officials who fail to enforce them.
Public office holders will continue to
1allypop as long as their constituents
set the example.
Andrew Carnegie tried desperately
hard to give away his great wealth and
die poor man, and he almost succeed
ed. His estate has been recently ap-
praised and is valued at the insignifi-
cant sum Of $23,0Qo,o00.
: e q
. Foreign diplomats accredited to this
country arc warmly welcomed and soon
find themselves possessed OF hordes Of
friends. It has been officially ruled
that booze shipped to them from abroad
is not subject to $ seizure IL n
A squib writer. probably speaking
from experience, remarks that some
people marry for love and remain mar
RED for spite. And some, we might
add, hitch up for money and unhitch
as soon as they get it:
It s no trouble at all to earn hun
dred per cent on an investment IN this
town. Just bite off a subscription to this
sheet and the deed is done.
q 3 8
Some people arc never able to see the
beam in their own eyes. But that prob:
ably is due to the fact that it is so large
it obscures the sight.
q q
Occasionally we hear some pilgrim
remark that he always believes in tax.
ing second sober thought. His first
ones, no doubt, are woozy. 80 ).
q
Where's that bird who was around
predicting an early winter? We want
TO congratulate him On what he doesn It
know.
&
If we could only look ahead and see
the trials and tribulations in store for
US we might be able to shunt them off
onto the other fellow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05
Died

.Aiss Agnes Gallus of this city died
Wednesday at: 10 o'clock p. m, at St.
Gabriel's hospital, from tuberculosis,
from which she had suffered for. several
years. Miss Gallus had been at the
Walker sanitarium two years, return
ing home recently. She was IL years
Miss Gallus was born and raised in
this city. She was the daughter Of An
ton Gallus. She leaves, besides her
father, one sister, Mrs. Mary Grabow-
ski, Eighth street southeast, and threo
brothers, Frank, Alex and Tony. The
remains are at the home of the sister,
Mrs. Grabowski.
The funeral will be held from St.
Adelbert's church tomorrow at 9
O'Clock a.. M, Fl. Suzczynski officiating.
Interment will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Charlotte Markworth Of Min
neapolis died Friday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Borchers of Belle Prairie. Death was
due to Bright's disease. She was sc
years old.
Mrs. Marckworth formerly resided
in Little Falls, moving to Minneapolis
from here. She had been visiting at
the home Of her daughter about two
months.
The funeral was held from the Lutl1
eran church at Freedmen Monday after
noon at 2. o'clock and interment was in
the church cemetery.
Joseph Lapos of Culdrum died al
his home Friday morning at O'Clock
from heart trouble. He was IS year
old.
MI. Lapos was an old resident o.
Culdrum and was we'll known there
He leaves two sons, George and Steph
en-, both living in Culdrum.
The funeral was held Sunday morning
at $3.50 from the Catholic church a
Flensburg, Rev. Dudek officiating. In
terment was in the church cemetery.
Martin Brill, 9-year-old son of NJ,
and Mrs. Geo. Brill of Ripley, died Sat
urday from abscess Of the liver. Th'
funeral was held from the Catholi
church at Belle Prairie, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 clock, FIR. Pellet officiating
Interment was in the church cemetery
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05
hardlna Moved WIN Emofien.

Harding Moved VIII, Emeflen. p.
Marion. Ohio When a committee Of
employees Of he Marion Star eall11 on
the senator TO present him. With q
printers Eo1d makeup rule, and he
came cat and with his voice choking
with emotion thanked them for their
devotion: II dent knew Of any sall,"
hs.'said, THAT has aroused my emo
tions more. than THU. I have worked
with you and have tried TO-: be- hon
est with you. and God knows II 1 am
called to responsibility am going 10
be honest with everybody in the
world"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05

New York Re.s'eets Socialists.
New York-Louis Waldeman> and
August Claessens, Socialists, who were
twice expelled from the New York
legislature. were reelected. Waldo
man, from the Eighth Manhattan As
sembly district and Claessens from the
Seventeenth. Samuel A. Dewitt and
Samuel Orr, who also were expelled by
the Legislature last winter and. when
reseated this fall after they had been
reelected and who subsequently re-
signed, were again: elected from the
Third and Fourth Bronx Assembly dis
.triets, respectively. j.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05

The Sand Shters millinery store has
been moved into the room on Broadway
east formerly occupied by f. K. Heroux,
real estate agent. Mr.. Heroux will
have his office at his home on First
street northeast. The place vacated by
the Sand Sisters will be occupied by:
the Folsom Music Company. Work has
already been commenced on the femod-
cling of the First National Bank build
ing, the room formerly used by the
bank as a directors room being, fixed
up; for the Western Telegraph: Com
pany's office. Max Corbin viii move:
into the quarters vacated by: the te1c.
R1aph company. = -: 81, :. !:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05
STANDARD OIL SPLITS MELON
Stockholders to Share About $:57, ooo,-
600 December II.

MISREPRESENTATION in the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana will share
a melon" valued at approximately
$751;, 100000, December II, according
to the decision by the company's board
Of directors.
The directors voted to declare a
stock dividend of one and one-half
shares for each whole share Of stock
held. The authorized capital stock is
500, 900, 000.
Though only In existence eight years
the company is reported to have made
profits teta}ltng $500. 100000 since its
organisation. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05

"Unele Joe" Returned to Congress.
Danville, ul-"Uncle Joseph" Can
non is to be back among 'em" in the
United States House Of Representa-
tives next year. The voters In the
Danville district 30 decreed when they
piled up q big majority for the veteran
REPRESENTATIVE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05

lists polled an unusually large vote in
New York, Debs receiving more than
100000 In the city. Socialist leaders
claimed to have polled well over 1,500,-
900 votes throughout the nation.
Democrats Admits Defeat.
In the face of the growing landslide
for Harding, Governor Cox's own news
paper, the Dayton Daily News and
Chairman White of the Democratic
National committee, soon after IL
o'clock conceded the election of Sena~
tor Harding.
Without waiting for returns from
the West, which four years ago elect
ed Wilson in the face of pluralities for
Hughes throughout the East, the Dem
ocratic candidate and his chief man.
ager conceded that in the solemn
referendum" which President Wilson
declared would decide the League Of
Nations question, American voters
had preferred Harding, who favored
staying out" to Cox, who favored Ego
ing in"
Democratic managers early in the
night protested confidence that the
votes from the West would overcome
the sentiment of the East, while Re-
publican managers continued to issue
predictions of victory.
AS the landslide in the East con-
tinued to roll down, however, and the
first indications came that it would ex-
tend westward, there evidently was
some hurried communication between
Governor Cox at Dayton and the Dem
ocratic managers in New York, for
their announcements conceding the
election of Harding came out in Day.
ton and in New York at virtually the
same time.
At the same moment he conceded
that the election of Harding, Democra-
tic Chairman White also conceded the
election of Republican Congress-.
Gerard Makes Statement.
In conceding the election of Senator
Harding, former Ambassador Gerard,
who has been in charge of the Demo-
cratic campaign funds, issued the fol-
lowing statement.
"Harding's election is no surprise to
me. The result has been in evidence
for several weeks. We certainly have
"a fine American for our next Presi-
dent, and, regardless Of political faith,
we will all put our shoulders to the
wheel, and help support the nations
! choice. Politically or not, the nations
choice is my choice as we'll as yours
! and it is with pleasure that we will
greet him as Americas foremost man"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05

Count Maori, Famous Dwarf, Dead.
Middleboro, Mass.-Count Primo Ma
gri;~ second husband of Nrs. Tom
Thum,: and himseH a famous dwarf,
died at q hospital here after an illness
Of two weeks. He was. II years of
age. Count Magri was 81 inches tall
and weighed IS pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05
Farm Bureau Notes
m ENu. ARCE FARM RTTREAT

The executive committee of the Farm
Bureau at recent meeting decided
work more effective these things were
essential:
l. Larger membership. I"
?. Support the State and National
FederatiOnS. g
With scarcely 800 members to repre-
sent more than 5000 farmers in Morri-
son county is not good showing!when
to , ether coont 1oo
now has more than 700 members. Ait
kin has over 9oo,< Grow Wing 500 and
Realizing the great benefits Of The
committee thinks it essential TO- sup,
port them. The dues to the National
are soc per year and to the State 81 90
Per year larger ~ me on1 fa mp nice rec
rison County Farm Bureau will be ne
cessary to support the State and Ma
tional Federatipns and carry on effect
lively the work in the county
To secure suitable funds for its work
and give better service to its members
at the same time supporting the State
and National Federations. the member
ship tee wFS 10 viii assist the
County Farm Bureau in putting on
membership canvass Of the entire coun-
low HAS THE FARM RUREAU
-
i. Treating cattle for black1eg.
Three herds with total of 81 animals
have been treated the past year, g.
the county.
). Potato disease demonstrations
IS demonstrations with IA in attend
ance. L = ,oo
4. Potato. certiication-nearlys 1000
bushels Of seed certified.
5. Soybean growing for silage pur-
poses. More than 20 satisfied men as
6. Organizing county creamery. asso"
Z. Organizing cooperative potato
shipping association 3s:,na+oo1 sh;,n;ro
.s $; 3fE;ani1'ns livestock Shipping
$. oreanizing cooperative wool
associations. =:
10. Securing contacts from cream,
cries for support of Dairy Council
herds afflicted with contagious abor-
Il: Land clearing demonstration at
Hillman where over 900 attended.
Is. Assisting in Boys' and GIRLS.
club work and getting State Pig Club
championship: Second place In :. corn
i: transferring purebred livestock
PsttSS on the s R{eheft scoring
county EXHIBIT at the state FAlF
Women's Department Of Farm Bnreau
/. so schools put in hot lunches last
= 3. Is schools planning to serve hot
lunches this year"
! 5. clothing courses of lessons
each held In three communities.
4. 50 dress forms made.
5. 10 cu1ling demonstrations held:
G. 8 courses in poultry of lessons
each held in 8 communities. n;
Z. Five canning schools. ['
g. 10 clubs for: Boys and Girls
organized in bread and canning.
g. Canning meat demonstrations.
TO-. demonstrations in: interior de-
corating. -
~. Assisted with. the women's worl!
at the Institute ~ :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05

Miss Esther johnson, who has been
employed As stenographer at the Pine
Tree office for several years, has re-
signed her position, effective tomorrow.
She will 60 to Minneapolis to take&a
similar position. Miss Eva Steele Of
this city who has been employed as
stenographer in Minneapolis: for some
time, will take Miss Johnson's place
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05

: E. B. Bergquist, Vhs is in Minnea-
polls this week attending the NJ. "A.
meeting, will be guest tomorrow after
noon at joint smoker of tho Minnesota
Princeton and Harvard clubs, at Whieh
the returns from the Princeton Harvard
game will be received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-05

State Commander A, 81. Vernon has
sent out q WARNING to the ex-service
men of the state that some companies
are soliciting bonus claim payments: at
exhorbitant commission rates. MI. Yer
non states that the men should not
grant greater 1iseasnt on their bon
uses than 3.75 q hundred. - ...;s