davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
BY THE BOISE BANKS
E. A. Van Sicklin Elected Di-
rector of First National
and Charles L. Stewart of
Boise City National.

Following the closing of the banks
Tuesday afternoon, the four national
| institutions of Boise held their annual
directors meeting and elected officers
In practically every bank the old Off
GERS and directors were reelected. One
| change is noted in the First National
| bank. Il. A. Van Sicklin being elected
| as director to succeed Monte b
Gwinn, and at the Boise City National
| bank, Charles J.. Stewart was elected
| a director to succeed Ed Davis.
The officers and directors elected at
the banks are as follows:
Boise City National-F. r. Coffin
president; j. T.. Clinton. +. 4. Johnson
and c. III. Coffin. vice presidents; C. L.
Stewart, cashier: B. w. Walker and c.
j. Mckee, assistant cashiers: c. s.
Crawford, auditor. Directors are F. r
Coffin, Andrew Little, l.. II. Johnson
C. II. Coffin, j. r. Clinton. W. "
Regain, E. NJ. Hoover, Leo ]. Falk
Thomas Mcmillan, o. o. Haga and
Charles l.. Stewart.
First acknowledgement Moore
president; j. w. Cunningham. vice
president; Raymond Moore vice presi-
dent; Robert i. McAfee, cashier; w
l.. Bear and Walter f. Hansen. assist
ant cashiers, and George S. Bartlett
auditor. Directors are Charles Him
rod, Raymond Moore, Crawford Moore
j. w. Cunningham, C. c. Anderson,
Eugene Looney and L. A. Van Sickiin
Overland National--R. F. Bicknell
president; James III. Black. vice presi-
dent; J. II. Hit, cashier. and H. L.
Streeter and w. s. Thodc, assistant
cashiers. Directors are r. f. Bick-
nell Charles l.. Joy, John Driscoll, j.
J. Gray. j. ii. Black, John Archabal
A. j. Swain and N. c. Chapman
Pacific National--M. p. Meholin
president; John ID. DAILY. vice presi-
dent; Ben s. Eastman. vice president
Il. w. Tucker. cashier; c. A. Welday
and ]. 4. Rummel. Assistant cashiers
Directors are NJ. p. Meholin, H. b
Eastman. John ID. DAILY. Ben s. East
man. Il. W. Tucker. w. f. sullivan. w
T.. Pierce, r.. NJ. Davidson. II. +. Lemp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
COMING P|NNEY
CLEVER PRODUCTION
Pathos, Humor, Comedy, Relig-
ion All Wonderfully Blended
by Winchel Smith in Turn
to the Right"

Pathos and humor are so deity
blended in Turn to the Right" to
be presented at the Pinney theatre
three days. beginning Saturday, Jan.
"a, with the original New York Chi
cago production, that this play admits
of no accurate comparison with any
thing else that the American stage has
known. During it's run of solid year
in both New York and Chicago it was
branded the greatest laughing hit of
the generation despite the fact that its
underlying theme is religion and old
fashioned morality. 1t is doubtful that
any dramatist other than Winchell
Smith could have successfully welded
the incongruous elements of comedy
and religion.
Turn to the Right" has lured back
to the box office those playgoers who
cherish memories of THE Old Home
stead" Way Down East" Ben Hur''
and other offerings of unquestioned
wholesomeness, at the same time hold
ing intact the laugh seekers who revel
in such plays as THE Boomerang" and
Fair and Warmer" In short, it is
one of those lucky combinations that
occur SO rarely as to be characterized
as epochal in the history Of the stage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

III every woman's organization in
the United States would become a ma
tional godmother to one or more of
the Armenian orphans, 100000 of
whom have been left parentless, home
less and without food or clothes, we
would soon solve the problem of saw
sing this struggling little nation which
is Americas most urgent responsible
ity." says Mrs. Florence Spencer Dury-
ca, who is national director of Wom-
ems Organizations of the Near East
Relief, with headquarters in New
York city.
Mrs. Duryea is engaged in the I'M
usual task of asking the women's or
CARNATIONS to act as national god
mothers to the pitiful orphans of Ar
menia, who have suffered most griev-
ously for the past few years. In her
task of speaking before various organ
izations, Mrs. Duryea has travelled
$4,000 miles in the past six months and
maintains that American women are
far better travellers than men and
carry less luggage.
"A woman is a good traveller because
for one thing, she carries less luggage
than the average man." says Mrs
Duryea, who believes in femininity to
the last frill and who is exceptionally
dainty in appearance, Il see dozens of
women On the trains and in the hotels
daily. travelling like myself, with only
one small handbag, while men are la
den with cumbersome suit cases. Wom-
en- are far better travellers and can
accommodate themselves to conditions
much more graciously. than men.
'Our American women are as good
givers as they are travellers and we
believe that this system of asking for
national godmothers will result in al
levfating the suffering of thousands of
cold and hungry Armenian children
this winter.
In this age we may no longer live
adjacent to the worlds activities, but
must become part of them in order
to better protect, not only our own
nation, but the struggling ones that
turn to us for help
Mrs. Duryea Is starting out on a
speaking trip for her cause and she
will speak at Columbus, Detroit,
Milwaukee. Kansas City. Memphis,
jackson, Birmingham and Wilmington.
TO AID BRAZILIAN WOMEN.
An ambitious program for the en-
largement of the filed of intellectual,
moral. commercial and political ac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
THE SERVANT PROBLEM,

Word from London says negotia-
lions between the domestic section of
the Workers Union and an associa-
ton of the employers have fixed a
new standard of wages FOR household
service in Birmingham and the Mid
lands. When the maids went into a
union the mistresses adopted similar
tactics. There was dickering back and
forth for some time, until both sides
agreed to a joint advisory council to
adjust matters with the following re-
suit:
Girls from IA to 16, In training, will
receive minimum wages of from SIS
to 500 year. The minimum for girls
of II will be sos, rising to 1853 for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
LONDON WOMEN LOSE JOBS.

Although many British banks and
business houses have decided to re-
tain large numbers of women en-
ployes because of their efficiency,
women are being dismissed by other
employers wherever men can be OBJ
tanned to fill their places.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

)H. mother. IN. Auntic Madse! Grand
pa Spencer has promised to take M
fishing. out in a great. big boat. n
you'll only let me. won't your
Marion ran up the steps OF the
screened veranda. dripping from her
morning plunge into the bay. She WAS
fairly dancing Up and down In her ex-
element. Behind her my father. VINO
had followed more leisrrely. was smu-
ing at her in fond induleence. yet with
. shsepish smile upon his face which
Lllfian promptly and mischievously m
terpr4ted.
There's the real cuiprit. Madse," she
said. 80 you've caught the fever At
iast." she addressed him with simu-
rocent cheeld the shield for your folly
Marion gigglcd npprcciatively. She 10
rsed to her mother, bndinage and does
not often take 1t seriously.
TN admit that those men out there
are getting my goat" my father ad-
mitted with what was for him sur
prising use Of slang. They seem to be
pulling I'm fab almost all Of the time.
I'd like to get into tho game before they
get all OF the fish in the hay
They're certainly persistent" Lillian
said idly. looking out to the hay. An
infection in her voice caught my atten-
tor, so used am 1 to every intonation
OF my friend.
] recalled that she had spent much
time watching the two boats with the
persistent fishermen to whom my father
had referred. and realized also. for the
FIRST time. that there might be some
thing unusual In the fact OF the same
two boats occupying about the same
positions relative to zach other for three
consecutive days. They were anchored
in the MIDDLE of the bay. too far from
us for anything save the figures OF the
men to be distinguished. and at a SINH
iarly long distance from each other.
Persistent Fishermen.
AS looked back over the three days,
much Of which 1 had spent in luxurious
and needed rest uI'on the vcrandn couch,
] realized that one boat evidently had
been keeping out CT the way of the
other. The boat nearest to us had more
than once started in the direction Of the
other one, and the second had promptly
pulled mp anchor and chugyed farther
away. to come back to its original post
ton later when the first boat was safely
out of the way.
We had commented upon this fact
with lazy mIrth. knowing the childish
jealousy of fishermen. wondering why
the occupants of the first boat had not
stood on their "fshermcns rights" and
warned OF the others from their favor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Except in western Montana, where
the low pressure area over Alberta is
causing chinook conditions, steady
winter weather prevails with temper
atures in most sections little below
the seasonal average. The high pres
sure area between the Rockies and the
Cascades has remained practically sta
tionary and has increased in intensity.
Under it's influence it is expected that
weather conditions in this locality will
continue unchanged during tonight
and Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
NAZIMOvA FEATURE
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
AT STRAND THEATRE

'The Brat" the Nazimova produc-
ton which has been the main fea-
ture this week at the Strand, will
close with the final show this evening
This picture has proven one of the
greatest drawing cards presented by
the Strand in many months, and pa
irons of the theatre will await with
interest the announcement of another
Nazimova picture. 1.-THE Brat" is
Nazimova's own ADAPTATION Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
WITH THE WOMEN Or TO-DAY
MY HEART md My HUSBAND]
Adele Car1ison's New Phase of
Revelations Of q Wife
What Madse Read in Lalian,s Seemingly Idle Words

ito grounds. But the infection Of Lii
lian's voice had conveyed to me for the
nrst time possible answer to the Ques-
ton. although one SO ridiculous, 20
bizarre. that persuaded myself almost
instantly that YVES mistaken. ana
turned my attention to INV father. who.
saw with surprise was also looking In
Lillian's face.
Why Field Classes7
without turning her head. although
was sure that .ha was aware Of our
scrutiny. she asked casually:
Who 10 going to row your
"A sturdy daughter of the bay. Mrs.
son Jerry. They live about half-milo
from here. own good boat. and ere
very glad to make little money BY
taking out fishing parties. Do you girls
want to come along?"
Z what do you say, Madge?" Lilllan's
voice was so casual. her face % devoid
OF any UNUSUAL expression as she turned
TO me that | scored my Imagination Tor
its folly In suspecting that she saw any.
thing worthy Of watching in the man
oevures OF the two boats.
"Oh, I'd love n.y. I returned fervent-
ly. 1--WE been saltwater fishing only two
or three times. and then didn't catch
anything"
You'll catch enough today. my
father said. THE bottle Ash and the
king fish are simply yearning for the
hook, according TO my friend. Mrs.
TIGER"
Well get ready right away" Lillian
rose briskiy. I'VE brought some old
waterproof things on purpose for an ex.
petition Of this kind. Wen simply put
them on over our bathing suits. and
wear our bathing slippers and woollen
stockings. Then IL we get soaked Wv
won't take cold. Come darling" to
Marion. Change your wet bathing suit
for dry one. giving yourself brisk
rub first.
"By the way" she turned to my father.
did you bring any field glasses with
you? l have q fancy to see whether I
can distinguish the buildings on Shelter
Island when we are out in the bay. I
have been told that it IS remarkable how
far YOU can see things"
IT never travel without mine," my
father rejoined, "and they arc entirety
at your service"
THANK you.' Lillian said perfunctor-
lily, while l castigated my Imagination
again for the wild fancy that 1t was not
the buildings on the island, but the man
in the fishing boats she wished to In.
spect through the field glasseA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

otism, 1t will stimulate protection for
the worker, above all for the women
and children. 1t will work for the
creation of libraries, reading rooms,
and healthful recreation, for civil and
commercial equality, and for other
feminist ideas. Its sphere of action will
be the school, the lecture hall and the
press. 1t will be nonpolitical.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
STOCK PLAYING THURSDAY.

The Eugene O'Brien feature picture
Just Out of College" will be shown
the last times today and tonight at the
Empress. This is a screen version of
the well known George AIDE comedy
out of the Fold" an old favorite OF
tried and true standing with theater-
goers, win be presented by the EN-
press stock company four nights, start
ing Thursday night, at the Empress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
nlnnnHl "A ADJUSTMENTS lmI1ulI
At THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY.
pINNEY--Darlx,

PINNEH--D0rk. {
= STRAND-"The Brat" starring /
= Nazimova. The Eden of the Pa !
Z cific." natural color motion pic .
= ture. Special music. Last times .
= to-day. Last times today. /.
= MAJESTIC-Alice Brady in .
+ His Bridal Night" Third episode .
= of serial, THE Invisible Hand" .
+ EMPRESS-George AIDES COM .
+ edy, Just Out of College," in .
+ screen version, starring Eugene
= O'Brien. Last times today.
= .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

Maude Fulton stage play 1t is a
CHEEKY sort Of human interest story.
Starting tomorrow and continuing
three days H. b. Warner will be the
center Of attraction at the Strand In
q picture with an Oriental setting
THE Pagan God"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

The first asrial wedding Journey on
record Wag that Of Lieutenant ana
Mrs.. J. Mwood Boudwin Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

you vent7 No better. no worse, no
change whatever? Were you the
same man that went. or were you
renewed man? He has a blessing
for everyone who Is willing 20 take
It. WIN you make II your own
Fourth-iiis words. One Of the
most tender words that ever fei
from His lips came 20 this woman.
Daughter" what others may say
or may have said will now make but
little difference. lie puts her among
His own. what are His words tol
you? Are they tender. kindly. soul
and life-sncirciing words. Son.
Daughter Or has there been no
word 10 you at all? Or has IL been
a word OF rcproof?
Here. then. are the four tests. Your
motive. Your manner The bless
ing His words. Are you throngins
Christ. or are you touching Christi
They put 90 you four great aueS
tions. Give them faithful answer
and they will give faithful answer
20 you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

4 vast difference lies between
these two phrases. "ThronRing
Christ" and Touching Christ" II
ln one thing 10 crowd about Him. 10
be- one ~ the company that fills His
churches ana heaps up Ills treaf.
uries ana ciaps its hands Or shouts
It's approval al mention 81 Ills name.
II ~ quite another thing 60 come
into vital contact with Him. ana
with heart ana soul and strength
and mind reach outsind really touch.
There WIS a day In His life when
the crowds by hundreds were SURG.
ing and showing all about Him. each
seeking for himself the most favored
place. They thronged Him. But
there was one. a woman. worn with
trouble. anxious. yet with great hope
In her heart. who stole up tlmidly
behind Him ana reached out 20 the
hem 81 His garment and touched H.
And the blessing ~ life and health
followed. She had touched Him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
WHAT ~ YOUR
REAL MOTIVE

Are you like the many that gath.
cred about Him that day or are
you like the one that reached HIM
DO you merely throng Him. or do
you actually touch2 Let the four
tests that follow give the answer.
Flrst-Your motive. what IL H.?
You have one. II may not lie upon
the surface. but IL h there Dig down
ana you viii find H. In n worthy
one Does IL gather up your need?
Does u make acknowledgment Of
your sin? What II your answer
second-The manner OF your com.
ing. or what IL your answer to
Him2 DO you have confidence In
Him. Has the story Of what lie has
done for any one else encouraged
you? You have been turning over
in your mind and heart. by day and
by night the great problem Of
Eternal Life. Have you come TO the
place where you can say: only
Jesus This Is the second test Can
you meet III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
90 AcnEa. 1000

Zine land la skHRit county reduced
to above price. selling out clear
inkr Lumber 60. lands.
" g. PETERS. 7tG rhird Ave
RANCH q MILE FROM
depot ct Mnltby. wash COWS.
pigs. rhietrna. ducks. farm ma
chinery. good orchard, mostly
cleared. acres ~ mo shape f9f
berries. $1,000. - cash y. n
t.ohnss iioK q Maitby, wash
room Hi,ALTi cOMFEiN ME- TO
cell mo lGO+n'fr farm 40 once. "uf
mile cnfs ~ Aedru- Wp0licYi 20
nrfrs cleared good improvements
Win or without stock and luple-
msntH r. = henson. kcdrp- wool
10y. WASH. a. y -. Isl" }.
10 kCnER Al MALTnY. WASH. =
mile from depot. good buildings,
me jersey COW. 100 rhiCkonrs
good family orchard. $1,000 T.. q.
holmes, liox q. MaitbY, Wash
CublCE FRUIT MD BERRY LAND
O.. 10. 2n-arrs tfactn. close 20 Hf-
attic. good roads. easy 20 clear
500 per aero aud up. -pA liinchley
llidp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Alumni to Talk
Stadium Project

The University OF Washington
Alumni association executive com
mittee " scheduled TO meet Tuesday
noon. at the Bon Marchc. TO discuss
plans in connection with the new
stadium 10 be built on the campus.
All members OF teh alumni associa.
ton are urged 20 be present at a spe-
cial meeting 10 be held at the Eiks'
club. next sunday. at 2:30 p. m. "A;
which time final arrangements will
be made for the financin of the
project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Carbarino Will
Leave Office Here

Frank l.. Garbarino. special field
Investigator OF the department Of
Justice. who has been in Seattle since
December 10. 1918. reorganizing tnc
work OF the department. received
word Monday morning OF the APP
pointment Of his successor here. and
win leave for his headquarters in
Washington City within a few days.
J. N. McAuley viii assume charge
OF the seattle office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Joke Chimester on
Campus Discovered

An energetic collegian has discov.
cred something to 70 to college for
besides football and goods namely.
the University chimes
They rang al $50 n. m.
Fraternity brothers dashed into
the tower. There was nobody there
Somebody suggested IL might be
spooks. sending an s. O. $. from
Mars. But II was not. Finally they
found a wire leading from the tower
100 feet into woods where the stud.
GUS chimester had sat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
To Probe Death of
Girl Hit by Aut<

Chief Deputy Coroner Frank koN
III said Monday an inquest viii
held at $50 Wednesday morning I'M
the death OF Miss Inez l.. Olstrom
who was killed Friday evening By an
at Western ave. and
Madison 81.
An inquest into the death OF Ed
ward Gibbings. killed by a load Of
gravel az the Pacific Coast Steel
plant Saturday morning. will be held
at the same hour Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Declares He Got
Butchers Goat

Firlands sanitarium ordered thre<
muttons.
ITS goat" said chef. when the
meat arrived. sale Of misbranded
goods was charged against National
Meat company 204 Second ave. q,
as result Trial viii be in Judge
Gordon's court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Misunderstanding
Charged in Court

Charges OF husband beating were
made by John Under In divorce
suit filed in superior court Monday.
Under, thru his attorney. Bert A.
Norihrup, accused his wife. Emma
NJ, OF not only beating him but also
refusing to cook his meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Favors European
Migration Here

Speaking at the Y. NJ. c. A. sun
day evening. on THE Port OF Seattle
and Foreign Trade. c. J. France. ex.
ecu;ive secretary Of the port com
mission. declared himself in favor Of
European immigration 20 the Pacific
coast to help develop it on as large :
scale as the Atlantic seaboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
rAnM LANDS

s-AcRE Farm " MILE FROM
depot, school and church. high
grade titoiHtosn COWS. chickens,
geese. harnesses, wagons, ploWH
ana other machinery Broom bun
galGw. fan cement basement, mod
rfu barn. chicken houHon nnd gar
age all newly painted. n snap ut
$4,000 y. q LohneH. lioA 7. Malt
Ip WuHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
500 Reward for
Best Stadium Name

Want to make 500 as easy as roll.
ing off n log? Just send in your
idea OF what the new so. 000-seating-
capacity stadium being built at the
University OF Washington should be
called, and II It's the best name first
submitted, you get the hundred. Send
contributions TO the Associated stu.
dents, University of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
FOR SALE--REAl ESTATE
Second and Columbia Elliott 1887


FURNISHED COTTAGE
l-rooms and bath: one block from
Iastlakc car owner going East,
ana VIII sacrifice for cash, high
grade furniture. including dishes.
cooking utensils etc, on leased
land, near University bridge. NO
SHACK; ground rent and winter
only $500 monthly: no taxes.
thoToly modern. place IN perfect
condition. IMMEDIATE POSSES
sion. Everything goes for 81 900
cash. Never been offered for enle
before, Apply 1907 Eastlakc ave.
III n. 18TH FOR SALE BY OWN.
er. at $4,000; cash payment of 1900,
This " nice 9-room cottage, with
bath. fireplace. bcnmed ceilings
and paneled walls. newly painted
ana tinted turnout, Go see IL and
call owner ~ interested. kenwood
1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Oh, List to This!
to Auction Food

Sale OF small quantity of food.
stuffs and other articles seized by
customs agents. viii be held Tues.
day. at 10 a. m. al the warehouse. 81
Lenora st The goods will be auc.
toned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
WAS THERE CHANGE
IN YOUR LIFE.

Third The results. Was there
any real change In your life because
Of your being In the company In
deed. was there any change what.
ever Did you come away just as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

dcEtrc 20 express their heartfelt
appreciation Of the many kind
ncSses TO them In their recent be-
roavcment In the loss OF their son.
waiter Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

HERE ~ ONE or THE BEST buys
In Seattle. Privately owned -
Big SLY studebakcr. just been put
In perfect mechanical condition.
paint In fine shape. good rubber
Call East 1898 for particulars
Private owncr