Evening capital news., January 23, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
NEW YJ. Cl TO
Campaign for Funds to Be
Launched Early in March Is
Announcement Made at An
nual Banquet.
WILL BE PRIDE OF CITY
Those Present Cheer When Plan
Is Announced—Large Atten
dance at Meeting, Directors
Elected—Addresses Made.
A new Y nunti Men's Christian asso
ciation is to ho built in Boise .lining:
1910. Tin edifice will be a modern
one in every particular and suffi
ciently adequate to meet tb< demands
of the association for many tears to
come.
The announcement of the plan for
the new assure, t am budding was
made Wednesday nisrht at the annual
banquet and membership meeting- of
tlie association by Judge F. S. Diet
rich. president of the association. He
announced that the plan had been
lier consideration for some linn
the directors and that n. period had
corne in the life of the Bois« V. M. <\
A. when it m 't either go forward or
go back and the board was unanimous
in its decision that the time was ripe
for action. He pointed out that for
the past two years under the < fiei. nt
socrctar\ ship of Richard là Hand .11,
the association had enjoy 1 a p o
nominal growth until the p'-csont
building was entirely inadequate for
the needs of Boise.
Following the banquet, it vas an
nounced that no sp. . il plans 1 : i yet
been made, but that tl.e dir* ( tors
would get photographs of . - . union
hundingss in otlu r cities, also des
criptions and would work out plans
for the- new Boise buihiin:.:, which lil.<•
the present building, w.il be built in
the heart of tin- business distri. t.
L't - !
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DIRECTORS ELECTED.
More than 150 men were at the
membership banque*. The first busi
ness of the r\(ping was the election
«•f four members of H. board of di- I
rectors which resulted in the re-olcc- :
Hr.
M. T;
Graham ai
N. Northr«
The rep«
treasurer,
ce ipis of t
was in su
>f Laurel Elam
s now members.
Tu.» ].
$ 41 » ! 5
1 ti
• t i<
had
nan y y
ed the
small balance in its treasury.
MORE ROYS THAN MEN
Secret r\ Randal! in his report
itt.
first
tli.it f»
t h w
«•oUld
prtv- j
ducted tv
and that
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«om thei
latioi
Spend a Few Cents !
Disappears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Dandruff
Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful,
Wavy and Thick in
Few Moments.
Ihn
a diant
»itncijs
3 Ubl'O!
If you iure for heavy 1
glistens with b«auty and
with life; has an icompnrabl
and is fluffy and lustrous, tr
in«-.
Just one application
beaty of your hair, bes
dlatoly dissolves every particle of dan
druff; you canot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scruf robs the hair
of its lustr«*, its strength and Its very
^lifo, and if not overcome :* ju< duet-s
feverishness and itching of the
'.»Ip; the hair roots famish, lposen
land die; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
lis thin, faded, dry; scraggy or too
I only, get a small bottle ,, Knowlton'.s
■Danderine at any drug store or toilet
(counter for a few cents; apply a little
directed, and 10 minutes after you
11 say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it—no dandruff—no itching
scalp and no more falling hair—you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. If
•ventually—why not now?—Adv.
it imme
Secretary of Y. M. C. A.
Who Has Made Good
Richard E. Randall.
the present
would require tripling
space available.
Another significant statement made
by Mr. Randall was that out of its
membership of fighting age the Boise
V., has contributed 71 young men to
the service which was better than 50
per cent of the number coming with
in the requirement» of the draft age.
ASSOCIATION MADE GOOD.
Rev. Willsie Marlin stirred his au-j
dience to enthnsiu
address under the fitting title, "When
the Boys Come Home." in which he
point. H out th.it tip y h/ut known and
enjoyed the Y. M. C. A , in canton
ments, in the }>ig cities «.f England
and France, and even on the front and
would want and demand the associa
tion upon their return.
Over the famous battlefields on
which the khaki clad boys of Cncle
Sam, drove back the war training
troops of the kaiser, the gifted speaker
took his audience and as he pictured
th-.-ir achievements, the crowd ap
plauded. if«- stated he did not wish
t-> detract from any of the glory of
1*Vance or England In the war, but
that it must admitted that Uncle
•Sam's fighters were there just in time
and had the stuff in them to deliver
the punch.
When the boys come home, Rev.
Martin stated .they had a right to ex
pi t gratitude, not a gratitude which
di«*d after the first welcome and the
hurrah, for such gratitude, he stated,
was not worthy of Americanism, hut
a gratitude which would make itself
bit for years b> come. First, h
s tat«'d, they should be given the same
job they left, were it possible. Sec
mid, lie felt that the state, the eotin
ti's and cities should inaugurate a
gi' at plan of public improvements to
fun
tile
ork,
Martin
inting
I per
nut that It was fa
to pay additional taxes for
live improvements to better all man
kind. than it would be to harbor idle,
dissatisfied men among which the
spirit of Bolshevism wuuld breed, for
under such conditions, he said, the
red reign of terror was likely to occur
and property be destroyed, whereas
men given employment and construc
tive work would stand loyaly to the
country forever. He said, tin- question
wa not, "could we afford it'."' the
condition was, "We must afford it.'
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GOVERNOR HAS PRAISE.
Gov.-mor Davis, an honored guest
at the banquet, made an impromptu
add res«*, ip which he expressed his
Pleasure at being present and an
nounced that he was at the service of
association either in a campaign
membership or for funds and
closed by stating that every boy or
man who was induced to take a mem
bership in the association, was the
one most benefited.
W. B. Van Akin, state s « rotary of
the Y. M. C. A. for Montana, poke
briefly. lit spent six months in
France and during the entire period
of the war visited associations in the
aiitonments and in foreign oun
tries. He stated the thought he wish
ed to leave with the citizens of Boise
.i ii to pay no attention to the critie
isms made a gain A the associations
but rather to await the verdict of the
m« n whom th« y had served ml to
see on which side Ute preponderance
"f evidence was given. Ho added that
lie was not afraid after what he had
-< n to have the Y. M. t\ A. measured
by its service and accomplishments
jand he* further stated that when the
hoys come back, they having en
h»\ ed the Y M. (\ A. and felt its fel
lowship, they would demand It and
hredieted their return would mean the
building of 1000 associations in the
United states in the next three years.
The banquet was an excellent one
and was served by ladies interested in
association work.
ßQISE YOUNGSTER
IS
FOUND ON BOISE RIVER,
A RUNAWAY FROM HOME
Officer ' Harve" Sandy, the motor
ale ''«•op." was summoned Wcdnes
ty afternoon by 'phone to the Fair
"w avenue electric interurban
h, r < 11« responded quickly.and
mid the three*-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank K Weaver, 1609 North
Sixteenth street, who had been discov
er« d crawling back and forth on the
bridge in an effort to go fishing. Tho
boy was quickly restored
parents.
Th<- youngster, a handsome black
l.aircil, red < b« .-k«d hoy, stated to his
mother Sunday afternoon that he
wanted to go fishing, and started off
toward the hills. His mother, teasing
him, told him that the hills held no
fish, and that the place for him to go
vas down to the liver, not dreaming
that the boy would seek to carry out
his design.
Wednesday morning lie started out
to catch whales 'n everything. He
walked one and a half miles to the
bridge and had been over it and back
once when people rescued him from
his dangerous playground, and notified
tho police.
The young man was speedily re
stored to his almost frantic parents.
to his j
!
Idaho Solon Insists Soldiers'
Pay Should Have Continued
Despite Transfer From War
Risk Insurance Bureau.
mon
signmonts of p-y.
c-odure that imus . v ! it
flciaries bark home
(Capital News Special Service.)
Washington. Jan. L'3 Representa
tive Addison T. Smith <»f Idaho re
fuses to accept the explanations given
by the war department for the lapse
in payments of soldiers allotments at -
'tor the transfer of these payments
from the bureau of war risk insur
ance to the war department on July i.
Criticism of the matter made by
Representative Smith on the floor of
the house a few days ago brought to
him a letter from Brigadier General
Tl. M- Tord, director nf finance for the
war department, explaining that after
the pai ing nf these c'hitmen!s was
transferred to the war department it
wa i necessary to obtain new author
ity from the soldiers in the field to
make payments. He said every camp
in the Cnited States and in France j
was notified to get in touch with the
ad made allotments and :
obtain their signatures to new us
as this pro
of the hone
wonder why
their .allotments stopped for so long
a time.
HARD TO SWALLOW.
To General Lord's statement, Rep
resentative Smith replied;
"It is impossible for me to under
stand why you could not have ac
cepted a certified copy from the war
risk insurance bureau of the allot
ment of pay, signed by the soldier, as
sufficient evid< nee upon which to
base authority from him to continue
the payment of such allotment from
Ibis pay, and thus have avoided entail
ing great hardship upon those at home j
to whose support he was contrihut
ing, and who are greatly embarrassed
by the failure of these remittances to !
reach them. The difficulty in prompt-|
lv reaching the million or more sol
«liera in this country and Eunope to j
request new author ity must have ap-j
pea red an almost insurmountable task, j
Thousands of dollars in clerk hire j
and stationery have b« cn expended by
the war department in securing new
'authority and every senator and rep-|
jresenlative in congress, anil local or-{
gunizations looking a Her the interests
of the soldiers have been at great ex
nenso of t iin«' and labor In answering
inquiries concerning the delay in pay
ment."
MISTAKEN NOTION.
A mistaken notion prevails that
j soldiers in the war just closed w ill be
! able to deduct the period o ftheir ser
; vice from the time required to prove
I up on homesteads under the public
j land laws. This impression was so
general that, many young men who
hail filed on homesteads before they
enlisted in the army believed that they
were reducing the required length of
residence on their claims every ad
ditional day they served Uncle Sam.
This it not correct as the law giving
credit for military service on home
stead residence applies only to Span
ish war veterans. Representative;
French has therefore introduced a bill
extending the sam«* advantages t«>
United States soldiers in the war
against th»- central powers, also to
those who serwd on the Mexican bor
«1er. A favorable report from the
house committee on public lands
expected soorj.
■ho will tale
ont him froi
ffectual means to pro
following tho teachings
of Izuak Walton until he becomes
bit obier.
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°t»rs against the following minimum
temperatures: Going west to Baker, 5$
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY
Shippers' Forecast.
Protect shipments during the next S'! j
ast to Pocatello, 38 degi
Minimum temperature at Boise tomor
row, about 4" degrees.
General Weather Conditions.
The disturbance centered over Brit
ish Columbia, has increased consider
ably in intensity. Its advance has been
«attended by very heavy rainfall on the
Orogon-Washington coast and smaller
«amounts inland; it is also causing
warmer weather over the entire Rocky
mountains and plateau regions, where
temperatures are from b degrees to 41
degrees above normal. A Vest of the
Cascade mountains it is somewhat
couler. From the plains states > ast- •
ward temperature changes have been]
slight. Precipitation occurred over an
extensive area of the Mississippi val
ley anil lakes legion.
' "
Thousands of women have kidnev
ar.d bladder trouble and never suspect
Women Need Swamp-Root
it.
Women's complaints often prove
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or|
the result of kidney or bladder disease,
Tf the kidneys are not in a healthy
eendition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Fain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness, are often times
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, «a physician's
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Got a medium or large size bottle
imrnediptely from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send 10 cents to
Hr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N Y-,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the Boise Hally Cap
Ital News.—Adv.
? m
Ml
Copyright 1ft#
by R 1 Reynold«
Tobacco Co.
Talk about smokes !
P RINCE Albert is geared
to a joyhandout standard
that just lavishes smokehap
piness on every man game
enough to make a bee line
for a tidy red tin, and, a
jimmy pipe—old or new 1
Get it straight that what you've
hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's
smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A. 1
It never yet fell short for any other man,
and, it'll hand you such smokesatisfac
tion you'll think it's your birthday every
time you fire up! That's because
P. A. has the quality!
You can't any more make Prince
Albert bite your tongue or parch your
throat than you can make a horse (irink
when he's off the water! Bite and
parch are cut out by our exclusive
patented process!
You just lay back like a regular
fellow and puff to beat the cards and
wonder why in samhill you didn't nail
a section in the P. A. smokepasture
longer than you care to remember back!
Buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco it told. Toppy red hagt, tidy red tint, handsome
pound and half pound tin humidon — and—that clever, practical pound crystal glatt
humidor with tpon'ge moistener top that keeps the Tobacco in such perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
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IS BIG CITY ASSET
Proposal Made That if Big Nat
atorium Widely Advertised
Widely Advertised
Would Bring Many People
»j n i
Here. Development of Water.
__
Tn view of the story published in
; prove the natural hot
m Bannock county
iter springs
»nd provide ways
anti means to let the world know of
j their efficacy that suffering humanity
jinay benefit thereby, considerable agi
tation is in progress among persons in
terested in this section to introduce a
1 bill in the legislature to take over the
Boise, or to have
(the city purchase the springs, build a
sanitarium ami properly advertis ; t|ieni
to sufferers of rheumatism and other
blood diseases.
th„ paper regarding effort» being
made to secure an appropriation to lm-j
j natural hot springs
One person writes to this paper that
he had been a sufferer from rheumat
ism for years; that he took long terms
of treatment at Il«»t Lake, Oregon, Hot
Springs, Arkansas, an«l other noted
springs, and that he received no bene
fit from them to speak of, but was
cured by taking ,a systematic course of
treatment in the Boise Natatorium in
the natural hot water flowing there. lie
has been a resident of this city for 15
years, and the cure which he had ef
fected here was responsible for him
settling in this section,
The Boise Ad club lias had the sub-1
jeet under discussion for some time,
but no definite plans have ever been j
jmade. It would seem that a stock
company could be formed of men in
terested in the welfare of tho city, the
springs taken over, a bathhouse and
sanitarium built and the curative pow
ers of the waters advertised to the
world. Much a, move would not only
j*'" profitable to tho stockholders, but
would be of 1
FRUITLAND.
would be of benefit to the city and sec -
tojtion, as it would bring in many p«r
sons who would, after being cured or
helped physically, settle here and bo
|com«* a part « »t the present good citi
|^enship.
-----
the Yeoman in a speaking
held at Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Jolly, of Tren
ton, Mo., are here visiting Atr Jolly's
parents. They wore called here bv the
serious illness of the father, M. B.
(Jolly, who was operated on in the On
Mario hospital.
s. e. Clark, of Payette, known ns
lone of the best blacksmiths in tho
Fruitland. Jan. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. P.
K. Sllketl have returned from a tisit
Wllh relatives in Yakima, Wash.
David Krost won a .medal given by
! fcl * n ny
contest
northwest, has opened the Silk* tt shop
on Pennsylvania avenue.
J. D. Reimers is building a fine large
hnv barn on his ranch northwest, of
Fruitland.
Clinton Jones, who visited his sister
Airs. Ford Ai. Burtch, before
called to service has returned from
I France and is now recovering from
I aliell p ounds at Camp Dodge, la. Mr.
j Jones received two wounds, one in the
right arm which has made his
r
'_e ,n g
ade his arm
helpless and t.t»e other In bis left lianö.
A „ McConnell has ha „ ed
'"«-w 10-hursepowcr engine for his hayi?/'
jbaler. He has moved his baler to the*
! M . B. Shr-rman ranch. Mr. Sherman
has 70 tons of hay to bale. j
Mrs. K. U Davis has been called to!,.
| Seattle, Wash., by Illness in her son !
. Wash., by Illness In her son .
Fran^ lmm^ Armenian
an(1 Sy.hlJ^ rflief |«M. JT tîite
amount (he three Sunday schools gave
Î291. Tlie total amount given was
$100 over the quota for the community.
MIDWAY
Midway, Jan. "3.—ID nry W. Becker
has returned to his home from Camp
Lewis after having- received his dis
charge from the army.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Nam
pa, were Sunday dinner guests of their |
piece. Mrs. George Koblnson.
Miss Marguerite Bumgarner was the
Burst of Mrs. L. A. Whittle the past
week.
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Mr. and Mrs. George Hulbert were
Tuesday evening.
hosts to dinner
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Cushman.[fllness.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ormond and Mr. I
and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton.
Mrs. W
guest of
.A. Hooblrr of Boise, 1»
Mrs, J. 1 . Riskemire. i
Miss Mary Wagoner, of Deer «J'lat, :
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Tnkc i apes told Compound" every
'Pape's Cold Compound'
Codls and Grippe in a
Few Hours.
opens your dogged-up nostrils and all
passages of the head; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves the
*>«- aiJ:,cl1 «- dullneM . feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Fuse your throb
bing head—nottdng else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.—Adv.
hours until you have taken three j
(loses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. It promptly
ok-end with Miss Alice
spent the
(Train.
Stephen McDonald, of Manhatten
Mont., is a guest at the J. II. Waters
home.
Ah*, and Mrs. O. G. Smyth and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Patterson were guests
•f Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smyth Tuesday.
Miss Alary Corda spent the past
«reek with relatives in Boise.
Miss Pauline Corda has completed
» . ..... ! "
!5 r , I " M ,* , cours< ' Llnl; ' s «'»sin»»»
,eon«- g e and >» »pending « tew day.,
her 1,nm * befora *"<•*«*»"« a pool
înn *
L/ ' V Wllilams was a Bols, ' visitor
Monday
L L HoU was a husinrss vt«-;
_ . C !! dwo!l Monday.
were
and family
p ..
H" ^ «t the borne of Mr.
N> "' br a- «Ister. Mrs. Charte» SI, roll
an ^ -* 11
of Deer Flat
Mr. and Mr
tained Monday in honor of their twin
grandsons, Ralph and Trank Gibson,
of Nampa, en their sixth birthday.
The following guests were present :
Bert and Howard Train, J.oyd Fisher.
Bennie and George Fry and Margaret
Brady, of Cascade.
Mrs. G. G. Harrison, of Done Star,
sp-nt Wednesday at the home of Mr.
J. F. Riskmire.
Reynolds enter
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MOUNTAIN HOME
I Mount«
Quinn who is workin ;
Hume. Jan. 23- Airs. Effie
in tho record-■
has been confined
home the past few days on account of
Mrs. Myrtle Isenberg and litth
(daughter of Hood Hiver. Ore
the]£"'* n £ * OTO0 ot Mr - an «' Mrs.
_
. 11 m Jamf, s «'• T>
Is
spending a
(few days in Boise visiting friends,
Miss Mayheiie Cahalan, who is at
tending high school in Boise has been
Visiting lier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Em
rhepa^ftwrweel^st^ped
day to \lsit friends on her return tol„
Boise
Matt Spang of Grandview jvas a
business visitor in the city the first of
the week.
G. H. Huffman of Twin Fills was
transacting business In Mountain
Home a few days this week.
J. E. Hastings and Grant Riddle
were In Mountain Home on business
a few days from Riddle.
Mis. Joseph K. Sullaway was called
|'° Portland. Ore., by the serious ill
|ness of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Habel,
who has since passed away. Mrs. Süll- I
lawny was accompanied by Mrs. Elvira I
Guay, a daughter who 1» here visij- j
ins: her from Salt Lake. I
Mr». K. P. Habei was formerly Miss j
Gladys Sullaway of this city. |
James H. Whitson of Chicago, was
called to Mountain Home to attend
the funeral of bis brother, Karl Whit- '
ßon * !
Frank R. McWilliams who has been !
quite ill with the influenza is on the
road to recovery
Miss Wilkerson. one of the teacher»
in the high school who has been at
the hospital for the past two weeks
with Influenza, is able to take up h**r
duties again.
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWING
Sloan's Liniment Will Relievo
It on One Application.
D's the world's most popular enun
ter-Irritant for tho shooting. darting
.„«ins end ad.«» ,.r those numerous. x -
ternal attacks whirl» . very man.
woman, and child suiters from at one
tim- nr another.
«V penetrating without rubbing, it
helps to scatter the congestion, re
suiting in a warm, tingling glow of
comtort and ease. Takes little to turn
stain the skin,
economy's
prlil'i
«»«* trick quick. Won't sta
I«« a h*K bottle today
Al! druggists
l" 00, *'■
erywhere sell it.
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CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tell» How To Let Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
«ill open the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
j blow^g.^heaXhe.'dryne"^ nTm'uk'
gling for breath at
gling for breath at night, your culd
j or catarrh will be gone.
] Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
I Paint from jour druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
j healing rream In your nostrils. It
lhr0U * h every * ir * as8a * 9
wo ,| ( , n
of tho heal, soothes the inflamed or
mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
it's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh—Belief
comes so quickly. - Adv.
During the war. millions ot women
have been at work in vocations into
which thev have never before been
called,—In Munition Factories, Chem
Ileal Works, Metal Works street Pail
WOMEN AT WORK
Ambulance Drivers,
Elevator Girls. Un
I ways, and
I Barbers, and __
j doubtediy* thousands of other® havo
I longred to servo in this way» but bs
j cause of female ailments, which had
| fastened upon thorn, were not able to
do so. Women In this condition should
give Lydia E. PinkhanVa Vegetable
Compound a trial and find health and
strength, es thousands of others have
so clone.--Adv.
24 and 25 are the téléphona numbers
0 f The Capital News,
TRY A WANT AD