davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
Battle Between Tooth Pastes
Who Will Settle The Argument. Let
Your Druggist Be The Referee.

It must be perplexing to the reader
to decide which of the claims are logical
and whcih are unsupported when ne
reads the glowing advertisements OF
the various manufacturers OF Tooth
Paste.
One makers product lays stress on
the flavor. Another claims to remove
the film" Still another leaves clean
feeling" Another calls attention to
the teeth of wild animals and Is reputed
to be highly antiseptic.
After reading all carefully, the intelli-
gent person decides to refer the matter
to the court Of last resort for the true
answer. The Druggist Is the one whom
the physicians and dentist relies upon
to furnish expert advice on the action
OF chemicals. Why, therefore, Is he not
the person for you to trust? Long years
of patient training and a knowledge OF
the relative value of the various ingre-
dients in all chemical products have
fitted him to express an opinion. He
knows because he is. qualified to know.
Something over $4,000 druggists and
physicians in this country belong TO
national association known as the
American Druggists Syndicate. The
national formula committee of this
great association met annually in con-
ference for 10 consecutive years In
order to select the best formulas for
household remedies to be manufac-
tured In their own great laboratories
maintained at Long Island City
One Of their well known prepare
lions IL A. d. S. Peredixo Tooth Paste
which has been endorsed by leading
dentists in every state OF the nation.
Your druggist will tell You that It en-
Joys a fast repeating sale and Its claim
as q perfect product Is briefly stated
when he tells you that ''besides doing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
CHAMBERS STORY IS
EMPRESS PH0T0PLAY
FEATURE THIS WEEK

A Robert w. Chambers story, The
Dark Star" which was leading Tea
ture in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, II
the offering at the Empress theater
until Wednesday evening. Marion
Davies is featured as little country
girl who goes through life to an odd
destiny which is wrapped up with the
fate of nations and their rulers. She
is the possessor of an idol made from
metal which has fallen to earth from
the Dark Star Erik, a dead planet"
Ill luck is supposed to follow the per-
son possessing the idol. and war comes
to the nation in which 1t is kept
How these superstitions worked out 10
the burden of the interesting story
told in the picture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

Mrs. John A. Drake. president o.
fhe American free milk and relief.
ssturnsd recently from Italy with the
word that before she left RoSuA Pops
nsuedict granted her : ~ minute au-
6lencs and asked here to thank thu
Amstacan people for the work accomp-
lished BY her organization.
Mrs. Drake declared the lives Of
100000 Italian babies were saved
through the Manifestations OF her or
sanitation. Gabrielle DsAnnunxio dec
GRATED her in Fiume. the mayor Of
Rome decorated her and she received
the medal Of merit OF Italy and the
Red Cross medal. DAnnunxio gave
her q message to the American peo-
pie that read:
You were an enormous mass made
dull by power and riches. Behold!
You are transformed into ardent and
active spirituality. You are become
race Of storm and passion, ready fol
the fight: erect In the face Of q fu-
ture greater than your whole past
Oh, Liberty. let others despair Of you
but will never despair. Is the cry Of
your lion-hearted poet, Gabrielle Dan
nunzio."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
Mothers Congress Notes

One Of the new parent teacher ASSOC
Citations in Idaho is located at Ashton.
It is significant Of the growing interest
of the fathers in p. T. A. work that one
of the members of its program COM
mittee is q man. 1t has been sug-
gested by Mrs. Florence Watkins,
executive secretary of the National
Mothers congress. that more men
might be interested in this work which
is for both parents II men had their
own separate associations. 1t seems,
however, q needless duplication of ef-
fort, WIN the rolls Of many circles
show splendid cooperation.
Many parent teacher associations In
different states are using the motion
pictures in carrying forward the work:
some even to the extent OF financing
various departments or funds by that
means. In Boise. this movement. under
the able leadership OF Mrs. Walter
Hanson, is confined to presenting
"Children's Movies" at the lowest pos
sible cost, with no aim Of financial
gain. At the recent meeting Of the
national board, 1t was voted that the
National Congress of Mothers and P.
T. A. would take. steps to place such
films Of the best children's books,
adapted under experts of teachers col
lege, as were completed and endorsed
by Miss Patty Hill.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, national
president of the Mothers congress,
calls attention to help members can
give toward reducing the number OF
i teacherless schools by campaigning
actively for the repeal of all laws
ordinances and regulations of school
boards. prohibiting married women
! from teaching in the public schools.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
MUSICAL
COMEDY OPENS THIS
EVENING At P|ANEY
my Honolulu Girl Has Beau
tifully Staged Numbers and
Harmonious Ems 9 mbles-
Sensational Dances.

my Honolulu Girl" the brightest
and newest of all musical shows. will
be the attraction at the Pinney theatre
tonight and Tuesday night. Jan. s
and s.
Elaborate scenery. bewitchins cos
tunes, beautifully staged numbers and
harmonious ensembles are only . few
of the many features Of this charming
show. In the company are IS people
and each and every one has been se-
lected for his or her fitness. conse-
quently Norman Friedenwald, the pro-
Queer, Is presenting a galaxy of stars.
The Hawaiian atmosphere which
runs through the production like q
babbling meadow brook. Is accumulated
by the presentation of real live Ha-
waiian musicians, singers and dane
ers. All this helps to add to the now
city of the bill. These natives offer
two sensational dancing numbers
called Toni Toni and the Beach
Waikiki" together with the original
Hula dance, which. danced Hawaiian
style, is not Objectionable but a thing
of grace, poetry of motion and novel
in the extreme.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
Weekly Industrial Review

Idaho F'alls-Work being rushed on
completion of Oregon Short Line spur
to Idaho coal mines.
Preston-Sugar factory assured in
time to handle 1920 beet crop.
Wallace-New company ready to
start mining operations ON Haystack
peak.
Wallace work to be
continued through winter on Sydney
property.
Twin Falls-FIgures show that s615,-
900 was realized in the Filler country
this season on 5000 acres of garden
seed beans of 40 varieties which pro-
duced 100 carloads or over $4,000 bags,
making 1875, 900 bushels or approx
mately 100000 pounds of beans.
Wallace-The East Caledonia Min
ing company will resume operations
soon.
4 Utah, Idaho and Washington sugar
beet growers will receive about $14,-
90 900 for 1919 sugar beet crop.
The sooner the I. w. w. element is
impressed that American courts are
created to be respected by all who in
habit this country, the better it will be
for all concerned.-kansas City Post.
i Wallace-Important strikes made on
property of American Commander.
Idaho phosphate resources exceed
those of any other state in the union.
Salmon-25 carloads cattle and
sheep shipped to Omaha markets.
Idaho Falls-Coal and Ice company
ice harvest completed.
Salmon-Combined capital and sur
plus of the four banks in Lemhi coun-
ty total $251,317.
American Falls--Plans submitted for
largest artificial reservoir for water
storage in U. S.
Orofino total bank deposits, $685.
562.37.~
ndpoint-Business block sold for
$4,000.
The American Mining congress has
put itself on record as favoring $50 ar
ounce for gold, as against the standard
of $50 an ounce established centuries
ago by the Bank of England and adopt
ed as the American standard.
Twin Falls to have six-story $3.50, OOt
hotel in 1920.
State audit committee has spent bu
half of $4,000 appropriated to audi
books, and has collected over $4,000
due the state.
Wallace-Deal closed to merge Blacl
Bear and Flynn mining groups.
Public utilities enter 1920 with ;
more hopeful outlook. The general So
cialistic crusade for public ownership
has exhausted itself and the idea o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
LUCY Gates COMING
TO BOISE ON FRIDAY
American Girl Who Won High
Place in Musical Circles A.
most at a Bound to Sing
Here Jan. 8.

Lucy Gates Is coming to Boise under
the auspices of the Artists Course
committee on Friday, Jan. 3. This
means Boiseites are to have the oppor-
tunity of hearing and judging for them
selves what has, almost at bound
placed this young American In the very
forefront of the concert ranks.
The Philadelphia Record" assures
them that 1.-THE 1000 music lovers who
packed the building simply went mao
over her." In Newark. when she SUBJ
stituted at the Festival for the sud
denly indisposed CALI urci. the Star
Eagle" reported-"Her triumph was
complete, her audience giving her ar
ovation excelling the one accorded tt
John Mccormack the night before" II
New York, the Evening Post casting
aside it's customary conservatism sale
Miss Gates revealed herself a colora'
tura singer of the highest rank. She
sang with a voice of luscious beauty
an information of enchanting purity
great warmth-a surprising ease anc
spontaneity, exquisite taste and style
Here Is an American girl ripe for the
Metropolitan opera house II ever there
was one. Indeed that famous institu'
ton harbors at present only two art
lists who can, by their singing. give
such unalloyed pleasure"
Lucy Gates is splendid linguist
She is constantly being told that sht
must have French blood to speak 1t 81
well--or German because she hai
mastered 1t to the degree Of beint
able to speak 1t in dialect. and with
utmost colloquialism, but she stoutl.
contends that she Is pure United
States, and glad of it,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
MORE LEGION POSTS
IN COUNTY PROPOSED
State Adjutant Will Visit John Regain
Post to Discuss Formation Of
New Branches.


John Regain Post. American Legion
will entertain Tuesday night at its
meeting in the Elks' club. Laverne
Collier state adjutant of the service
mems organization. The visit of the
official, according to o. w. Worth
wine, personnel secretary of the local
post, is to discuss the proposed organ
ization of separate posts in Ada county
Quite number of former soldiers
sailors and marines living at Barber
Eagle, Star. Meridian and Kuna are
members of John Regain post. The
state adutant has expressed the opin-
ion that state headquarters might keeE
in better touch with the entire mem
bership IL some of these smaller places
organized posts of their own. and he
| will determine on his visit here and by
visiting the towns named, what the
men themselves think about 1t. The
| local post has requested all the mem
bers in these outlying towns to attend
Tuesday nights meeting.
| McKeen F.. Morrow, secretary OF
John Regain post. is receiving replies
to the missionaries recently mailed
to members, by which they express
their opinions on such matters OF pubs
lie policy as the league OF nations
army rules and regulations, military
trials, etc. No information regarding
the nature Of the replies VIII be giver
out. Mr.. Morrow says. until all have
oeen received. tabulated ana discussed
by the post.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
STATEMENT NO. 1

Were you one of thousands of per-
sons who last year, with unquestioned
honesty of purpose, filed an incorrect
income tax return? Are you, or have
you been claimant for refund or
taxes overpaid? Have you been called
upon by the bureau of internal reve-
nue. for payment of amounts owed the
government through .nadvertence or
omissions in making out your income
tax form? To sum 1t up, have you
experienced trouble of any kind in fill
ing your income tax return for 1918?
If so, this is written for your bene-
fit and for the benefit of more than
3,000,0 900 taxpayers who, on or before
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

Boise-Greatest phosphate deposits
of any state in the union are in Idaho
in Bear Lake county, in southeastern
part of state now being developed.
Sugar beet growing states of the
west have a wonderful opportunity for
developing the sugar industry and they
should take advantage of the situation
Tetonia-Plans for cheese factory
are under way.
Pocatello--A third paper, the Her
ald," an afternoon Democratic paper
has made its appearance.
Wallace-Mill equipment moved to
Big Creek company mining property.
Buhl--Addition planned for hotel to
cost $4,000.
Ashton-s100,00 900 bonds voted to con.
struct main sewer line and improve
water system.
Buhl-$21, 800 to be spent in installing
street arc lights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
'EVANGEL|NE' TOPS
BIG FEATURE CARD
At STRAND THEATRE
Longfellow's Great Poem in
Screen Adaptation Features
Marian Cooper - Special
Musical Number.

Supplemented by beautiful natural
color moving picture Of Indian life. by
clever comedy and by special SYM
phony orchestra number, which Is
made realistic by electrical effects.
"Evangeline" Longfellow's famous
poem. in picture form, is at the Strand
today and Tuesday.
Astonishing in its fidelity to the Sc
quence of the poem and its revelation
of the human emotions stirred by the
immortal masterpiece, "Evangeline" Is
one Of the greatest moving pictures
that ever came to Boise. A slightly
modern note is woven into the histo-
rical romance by q prologue and an
epilogue, which show the effect the
reading of the poem had upon two low
ers who had quarreled. But this new
note detracts nothing from the orig
inal beauty Of the poem. In fact, 1t
visualizes It's great power for good.
Marian Cooper. the Madonna of the
SCREEN" plays the role of Evangeline
supported by Spottiswoode Aitken
Paul Weigel. James Marcus and Other
capable screen artists.
Another pretty feature at the Strand
is the natural color picture. entitled
"The Last. Of the Seminoles." and
showing life on an Indian reservation
in all its gay colors.
For comedy relief, 1.-THE Floor Be.
low" a typical Rolin action farce, II
shown.
The music for the current Strand
program is up to its usual standard
Besides the beautifully appropriate
| score for the picture, "Evangeline." 9
special number is played by the sym
phony orchestra. 1.-THE Forge in the
Forest" a descriptive piece. The cleo
trical effects which made 1.-THE Anvil
Chorus" as played by the Strand or.
| chestra. SO popular several weeks ago
are again brought into use in the play.
| ing of The Forge in the Forest"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Editors Note-This is a series of
income tax stories of informative val
Tie to every single person in the
United States whose net income for
1919 was $1,000 or more and every mar
ried person and head of family whose
net income was $4,000 or more The
taxpayer is told how to make out his
income-tax form, when and where to
file it. and when and where to pay
the tax Deductions and exemptions
to which the taxpayer is entitled are
shown, and special attention directed
to changes in the rates..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

London, Jan. S. - Parliament
has at least recognized the
equality of the sexes. Women have
been made eligible to judgeships.
and seven members of the sex have
been appointed magistrates. They
are Mrs. David Lloyd George, wife
Of the prime minister; tn e
Warehouses of Crewe, younger
daughter of former prime min
lister, the Earl of Roseberry; the
Marchioness of Londonderry, who
recently opened a political salon;
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, a famous
author; Mrs. Sidney Webb, who
has been active in investigating
social and industrial conditions,
upon which she has written i'm
portant works, and who has served
on government missions; Miss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
PERSONALLY GIRLS"
AND SHARPSHOOTERS
MAJESTIC FEATURES

Mack sisters, duo Of singers and
dancers who call themselves tho per-
sonality girls" and william Knox 4
company, breathtaking. hair raising
sharpshooters, are the numbers on the
vaudeville program at the Majestic
today. The picture feature IL Gladys
Brockwell in Pitfalls Of q Great
City" film masterpiece which treats
sombre-hued subject in m intelli-
gent interesting manner. Supplement-
ing this picture is a cartoon comedy,
a reel of news pictures and . screen
topics picture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

ownedship by employees and customers
is growing.
Wallace-PlanS to be made for con-
struction of municipal hall as memorial
to soldiers and sailors.
Kellogg work resumed
on Lombardy holdings.
Burke-Hecla Mining company makes
strike on 1000 foot level.
Wallace-All machinery for new mill
of Big Creek Mining company now on
ground.
Lewiston-Plans being promoted for
lewiston Enterprise. Ore, highway at
cost of S72S,00o.
Walla ce-Idaho-M Montana reported as
near vein.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
iIulnnm ADJUSTMENTS lnnHn
At THE BOISE THEArREs
! TODAY.

, PINNEY-"My Honolulu Girl"
} Hawaiian musical comedy, pro-
scented by Norman FriedenwAld.
} STRAND - "Evangeline.s pic
, turization OF Longfellow's poem.
) Natural color picture, The Last
of the Seminoles." Comedy. Tho
} Floor Below" Special orchestra
} number with electrical effect,
; 1.-THE Forge in the Forest"
} MAJESTIC-Gladys Brockwell
; in pitfalls of Great City"
} Vaudeville: Mack sisters, the
} personality girls; William Knox
: & Company, sharpshooters extra
} ordinary. Cartoon comedy.
EMPRESS-Marion Davies In
; 1.-The Dark Star" by Robert w.
; Chambers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
$4,000 TEACHERS GO
TO OTHER FIELDS WORK

Washington, Jan. 5.-More than 49,
900 school teachers resigned last year
to accept more lucrative work, Secre-
tary Of the Interior Lane declared to-
day.
The greatest bulwark against tho
spread OF Bolshevism In the United
gtates-the public school-is In dan-
ger OF crumbling because OF the fact
that teachers salaries have not been
increased TO keep pace with the cost Of
living, Lane said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

Elizabeth Haldane (sister of Lord
Haldane), who has been con-
spicuous for many years in well
fare and educational work, and
Miss Gertrude Truckwell.
They are to constitute also a
women's advisory committee to ad-
wise the lord high chancellor as to
the fitness of other women for
magisterial office when vacancies
occur.
These appointments were made
by the lord high chancellor Gord
Birkenhead, better known as Sir
Frederick f. Smith, the highest
judicial officer of the British
crown, who appoints all judges as
well as justices of the peace. He
regards women as especially quail
fled for work in childrens courts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

pope was quoted as having said to
Miss Annie Christitch of the Catholic
Women's Suffrage society of England,
1--WE should like to see women electors
everywhere"
The cardinal thought that the suf-
fragists had misconstrued whatever
statement the pope made, when he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
WITf1 THE WOMEN or TO-DAY

gave an audience to Miss Christitch.
for after having the quotation read to
him, he said,
"TheS pope has taken no position
either for or against woman suffrage;
he is neutral"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
"LEr the WOMEN 90 II"

''The success Of the league of ma
lions idea is dependent upon the intel
ligent cooperation of the women"
says Miss A. Helen Ward in an article
in the League, a periodical.
The writer suggests the organiza-
ton Of a woman's bureau Of the league
Of nations and that the women should
be appointed for their general fitness
rather than merely as experts In what
are known as "women's interests"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
NEUTRAL ON SUFFRAGE

Cardinal Gibbons denied recently
that the pope has Endorsed woman
suffrage, as has been claimed by lead
ing suffragists lately. His attention
was called to an article in recent
issue of a suffrage paper in which the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

March 10, will file income tax returns
for the year 1919. 1t Is certain a
percentage of these returns will be
incorrect. 1t is equally certain that
the percentage oe errors may be large
ly reduced if taxpayers will acquaint
themselves with the income tax provi-
SONS of the act of Feb. "a, 1919,
known as the revenue act of 1918,
which provides Sor the collection of
taxes for the year 1919 and subsequent
years.
BUREAU AIDS TAXPAYERS
AS an aid TO taxpayers there has
been prepared with the official ap-
prevail of the bureau of internal reve-
rue, serie., Of short articles, of which
this is the first, telling how to make
oul an incom" tax return for 1919,
waen and where to file 1t. and what
t.. do in case YOU meet with unusual
difficulties. BY making note of the
information contained therein, 1t is be-
lieved that most of the difficulties
heretofore encountered may be avoid
ed.
CHANGE IN NORMAL RATE
Probably the most important change
affecting the average taxpayer Is in
$1,000 for single persons and $4,000 for
married persons and heads of families
remaining the same as for 1913 The
normal rate for 1919 is per cent on
the first $4,000 of net income above
the exemptions and per cent on the
remaining net income. The normal
rate for 1913 was 8 and IL per cent
respectively. This applies to every
citizen and resident of the United
States. Allen nonresidents receiving
income from sources within the United
States are taxed to the full per cent
on the income from such sources.
The s,irtax rates. which range from
l per cent on the amount of net In
ccmc rstwetn $4,000 and 5000 IL G.
per cent on the amount of income III
excess Il 81 900 600. remain unchanged
MAY PAY IN INsTALLMENTs
The tax, as in 1919, may be paid in
! full at the time of filing the return, oil
in four installments. the first of which
is due on or before March 15. the sec
ond on or before June Is, the third or
or before Sept. Is, and the fourth or
or before Dec. Is. he first INSTALL
ment must accompany the filing OF
the return. The period for filing Is
from Jan. / to March Is. Heavy pen
ditAcS are pAoNAuCo hOt spSA OoAiS "AAo AuA
or "willfully refuse" to file their re-
turn and pay the tax within the time
prescribed.
Forms for making returns may be
| obtained from offices of collectors OF
| internal revenue and deputy collectors
postoffices, and banks. II your income
| for 1919 was $4,000 or less, ask foi
form 1040 A. II 1t was more than $4,000
ask for form 1040. Returns must be
| filed with the collector of interna
| revenue for the district in which the
taxpayer lives or has his principa
| place Of business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

Let Us mount your head and tan
your hide. make up the ladies' furA,
robes. rugs, etc. Limbsrt. the Ta0-
dermist. Boise.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

versity of Idaho were active dur
ing the holiday season, which has
just closed, in behalf of the session
extraordinary.
Among them were Miss Lucy
Davis and Miss Florence ALA
baugh, both of Boise. They are
juniors this year at the varsity.
Governor Davis having called the
special session, they have returned
to Moscow, pleased over the efforts
that were put forth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

Now that a special session of the
Fifteenth Idaho legislature has
been called, University of Idaho
co-eds feel they have been well
repaid for organizing a statewide
campaign to promote the interests
of woman suffrage and secure rat
ification of the federal constitu-
tional amendment by the Idaho
legislature.
Two hundred and fifty members
of the Woman's League of the Uni