davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
DISTRICTS UNDER
GRAIN STANDARDS
ACT ARE Named
Designations for Idaho Are
Announced by the Fed
eral Office of Markets at
Washington.

The federal office of markets at
Washington, d. c., has notified w. G.
Scholtz, director of farm markets for
Idaho, that the districts and head
quarters for each for the purpose of
administering the United States grain
standards act of Aug. IL, 1916, have
been designated in Idaho. All grain
growers in Idaho are interested in the
designation.
Franklin county. and in the counties
of Bannock, Bear Lake and Oneida, all
stations south and southeast Of Poca-
tello on tine Oregon Short Line rail-
road, are placed in district No. 81, the
headquarters of which will be Denver.
The remaining portions Of the coun-
ties in the state are placed in dis
trict No. 30, the headquarters of which
viii be at Portland.
District No. 81 in addition to the
southeast corner of Idaho. includes the
entire states of Wyoming, Utah and
Colorado, besides portions OF Mon
tana, South Dakota. Nebraska, Kan
sas, Arizona, New Mexico, Califor-
MIA and Nevada.
District No 81. besides including the
greater portion of Idaho. takes in all
Of tho territory embraced in the states
of Oregon and Washington, besides
portions of Montana. Nevada and Cali
fornia.
TO ATTEND EASTERN MEETINGS.
Director Scholtz leaves Friday for
chicago to attend the second annual
meeting of the National Association
for Marketing Officials. which lie was
instrumental in organizing a year ago
and of which he was honored by be-
ing elected the first president.
number Of governors of states will at
tend the second conference in person
while the governors Of other states will
be represented b. specially designat-
cd delegates. Many states have not as
yet created farm market departments
and they will have representatives ut
the meeting to secure data to be used in
the drafting of bills to be introduced
before their respectiye legislatures
this winter. Charles ]. Brand, chief of
the federal Office of markets, will be
present and participate in the conven-
tons proceedings. Dwight r. Heard.
president Of the American National
Livestock association and numerous
ether notables, will also be present.
director Scholtz Will also atteNd eli+.
International Livestock exposition at
Chicago and the fourth rational con-
ference of marketing and farm credits.
Enroute to Idaho he will stop at ST.
Paul Mimi. and participate in the an
nuai convention Of the Equity Cooper
atiVe Growers Exchange. which viii
constitute the largest gathering O.
farmers in the United states. Last
year over 5000 attended the convcn-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
LEASES AAWLEY BUILDING.

j. K. Lorimer, proprietor of the City
Dye Works has leased the Hawley
building on The south side of Idaho
street between Ninth and Tenth
STREETS. and will have the building ex-
tensively remodeled for his business
Mr.. Lorimer will build an addition be-
sides having the entire interior built
over for his needs. There are four
store rooms in the building with a full
basement and the entire plant of the
City Dye Works will be housed there
by the first of the year. The real
estate OFFICE of A. II. Eagleson &
Sons, which has been in the building
for some two years, has been moved to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

doctor of philosophy by that insti-
tuition
Upon his return to America he set
tied at q small town in northern Idaho
called Moravia. There he erected D.
stone building resembling large
Scottish castle. Here he and his beau
tiful and accomplished wife now live
and pursue their scientific and classi-
cal researches. Together they have
published several volumes of poetry
and treatises on the flora and fauna of
Idaho.
HELPED MAKE IDAHO DRY.
To the friends and former students
of t IS old-time Oregonian it will be
gratifying to know that IL was largely
due to the eloquence and writings of
Major Walker and his distinguished
son, the Rev. Byron Walker, that Idaho
became a prohibition state. Father,
mother and son labored for years in
the cause of Idaho temperance and
prohibition
Doctor Walkers recent election to
the state senate, in the most decid-
eddy Democratic county in the state, Is
a signal testimony of the high appre-
citation in which he Is held by his
neighbors. Doctor Walker, although 81
years of age, is as active and ambitious
as the average man of 80 or GO.
The last time | visited his magnifi
cent castle like home we walked for
| more than six hours over the hills and
| valleys of his 1000 acre estate, and this
venerable sage and educator was still
| fresh.
l.. o. A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
FALSE ALARM.

The Masonic temple on North Tenth
street, just north of the Empire build
ing, was the scene of n fire scare yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Some
one observed smoke coming out of a
chimney close to the roof and as it
spread over the roof, thought it was
on fire and turned in an alarm. The
Tive fifth and Idaho streets and then
returned to the temple. search of the
attic revealed no fire. Ladies of the
Eastern Star, who We're preparing a
light luncheon there, were not dis
turbed to any extent by the affair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
FIVE NEW ARRIVALS
AT PENITENTTARY

A motion picture show. music by
Professor c. .. Breachs orchestra, a
turkey dinner with trimmings and tho
arrival of guests from the southeast.
for an indefinite stay made UP the
program at the Idaho state penitentiary
today. The motion picture show for.
the prisoners was put on by the Ma
jestic thcater and was attended by
practically all the prisoners at tho
institution.
The five new arrivals at the penal
institution were: r. c. NORM. who
will serve from TO u years for boot
Logging, sent up from Black foot: r. T.,
Gregg of Twin Falls, who must serve
from to 5 years for murder in the
second degree: Alfred Jacob Mitzer of
Idaho Falls to serve from 10 to rs
years for murder in the second de-
gree Robert Nisnjak of Idaho Falls,
to . years for bootlegging. and joe
PARA. also of Idaho Falls. who will
serve from to > years for bootegging.
Idaho Falls officials have recently
been making a cleanup of the boot
legScrs at that place and the convic-
lions have scared others who were
trading in booze in that territory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
PERSONAL.

William r. Sproat of Mayfield is a
guest at the Gdanha.
Clyde l.. Walker was in the city to-
day from Fruitland
L. II. Bartholf of Shoshone was in
Boise today on business.
y. A. Casper has gone to Montello,
New, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Sutton were Boise
visitors today from Emmett.
Miss Blanche Fowler was over from
Emmett today visiting friends.
Sam Ashley of Weiser was taking in
Boise today and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Reynolds of Cas-
cade are visitors in the city for few
days.
Mrs. r. c. Nelson has gone to King
City, Mo-, TO visit during the holiday
season.
j. w. Evans came in this morning
from King Hill. He has rooms at the
Bristol.
Mrs. George Quereau is visiting IN
the city. She arrived last night from
Gooding.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lake are spend
ing Thanksgiving at Salt Lake with
relatives.
G. w. Squyres of American Falls is
visiting in the city. He is stopping at
the Owyhee.
Sam Coyl of Blackfoot arrived in the
city last night and will remain for
several days.
Mrs. Frank l. Newhouse left early
this morning for Altamont, Kan, on an
extended visit.
J. III. Wolfe the well known Nyssa
banker was in Boise today accompa-
MED by Mrs. Wolfe.
Wallace O'Keefe of Lewiston is
spending a few days in the city, d
guest at the Pacific.
Chris Driscoll, Il stockman. and Miss
Frances Glover were Jordan Valley
guests registered at the Grand today.
Edgar 'Cathcart arrived here last
night from Pocatello and is to take a
position with the Oregon Short Line
company here.
Mrs. -. \. Jones' one of the few
women druggists Of the northwest. Is
in the city. She came in last night
from Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lindsay arrived
here yesterday from Seattle to spend
the holidays visiting Mrs. Iindsay's
mother, Mrs. Soma, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Robertson of Cas-
cade are at the Pacific. Mr.. Robertson
has rented Il house in Boise and his
family will make their home here while
he is engaged at work in the hills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
SW|TCHMAN IN
NAMPA YARDS OF
0.S.L. IS KILLED
William Judson Falls From
Car and is Fatally Injur-
ed-Was Well Known in
Junction City.
Capital News Special service.)

Nampa, Nov. 30.-William Judson,
switchman in the Oregon Short Line
Railway company yards here, died at
noon today as the result of internal
injuries received when he fell under
a car that was being switched in the
yards. The accident happened at 10: 30
o'clock this morning
The unfortunate man was IS years
of age and married. He was a SON
in-law of Yardmaster Pheney and has
been in the employment of the railroad
for a number of years. He was held
in the highest respect by all those who
knew him. The accident was wit
messed by a number of people. His
death was a sad Thanksgiving blow to
the community.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
Miss Marian Clark APP
peared in miss George
Washington" and Then in
the Police Court.
SHE TOOK FINERY
VALUED AT $25, 900
Room Filled With Stylish
Gowns and Hats, With
Elaborate Furs and Scores
of Fetching Shoes, Silks
and Gloves.

Boise moving picture fans will
a New York newspaper:
A woman's intuition that there
was something wrong about a
young woman who would fill her
room with stylish gowns and
hats, scores of fetching shoes
and silks and gloves and furs
and never wear any of these
articles, led Saturday night, to
the arrest of the most perplex-
ing prisoner ever brought to
police headquarters charged with
shoplifting.
miss INNOCENCE"
Yesterday this young woman
was identified as Miss Marian
Clark, a motion picture actress
whose last appearance in the
films was with Miss Marguerite
Clark in Miss George Wash
ington," released a. week ago at
the Strand Miss Marian Clark
who is not related to the star
took the part of "a Vivacious
boarding school miss. Her ap-
pearance of innocence in that
part won for her much praise
and yesterday this same appear
ance of innocence brought from
Captain Deevy, in charge of the
squad that arrested her, the re-
mark that she was the strangest
prisoner he has ever had.
VALUED AT OVER $4,000.
A force of detectives worked
all day yesterday listing her
finery. practically all of which
the police state she confessed
that she had taken from de-
partment stores. 1t is valued at
more than 1926 900, according to
Captain Deevy. 1t filled a large
truck when transferred from
her home to police headquarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
CREW OF ABANDONED
SCHOONER RESCUED

Halifax. n. s., Nov. 30.-The crew
of the Nova Scotia schooner Arthur
J. Parker. abandoned on fire at sea,
has been rescued by the steamer
Rockingham, bound from Liverpool,
England, for Baltimore, according to
a wireless message received from
Captain Edwards of the Rockingham
The crew was picked up about 300
miles south of here.
The Arthur J. Parker sailed from
Weymouth. Mass. on Nov. with a
cargo of phosphate for this port. A
week later she encountered a gale and
was blown to sea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
CAREER
7. OF STATE senator
Major Walker of Boundary
County Won Fame in the
Civil War and as Educa-
tor and Writer.

Senator elect w. L. Walker of
Boundary, one of the leading Repub-
leans of the far northern county, ha:
forwarded with his compliments to the
Capital News an article appearing in
a recent issue of the Portland Journal,
In this Senator elect Walker is repre-
scented to be 90 years of age. which, if
true, would rank him dean of the next
senate by large margin. In fact he
will probably hold that title in point
of age anyway. Senator-elect Walker
is, however. nearer 10 than 90.
The article in the Journal is as fol-
lows:
To the Editor of the Journal was
glad to read in your issue OF Yesterday
a notice of the political success in Ida
no of Major Welsingham l.. Walker,
former president of Philomath college,
this state. | was one of three Italian
students to come under his instruction
at Philomath. He was one of the
ablest men | ever knew BY birth a
Scotchman, he was the most enthus-
iastc American l ever knew. Neither
his speech nor his manners betrayed
his foreign birth. He looked and acted
like II native. He fought in the Civil
war and was twice promoted for
bravery. At the siege of Atlanta he
lost leg and was wounded in the
bacl- The late President Harrison,
who was at Atlanta. declared that
Major Walker was the ablest com
mander of cavalry in that siege.
TAUGHT IN EDINBURGH.
Upon leaving Philomath Major
Walker became professor of Greek at
Edinburgh (Scotland) university. He
resigned his chair there and was made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
FISHING FLEET Is
ATTACKED AND TWO
TRAVELLERS ARE SUNK

London. Nov. 30.-Lloyds report of
the sinking of the British steamer
Reapwell, by German submarine
Tuesday, says an attack was made
without warning on the Brixiham fish
ing fleet. Two trawlers were sunk by
gunfire and bombs and another dis
abled. The masters and crews were
saved. The submarine is reported to
have fired on the boats after the
trawlers were abandoned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
TO MEET DR.. JORDAN.

The Stanford university graduates
in southern Idaho and eastern Oregon
and all who ever attended school there
are planning to get together at Boise
Dec. 4 to greet DR.. David Starr Jor-
don at the time of his lecture here, by
an appropriate reception, and all such
former students are notifying Clyde
Kuder at the telephone companys Of
flee whether they can be present and
that they may be fully informed as tc
arrangements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
FREIGHT STEAMER
IS ON THE SHOALS

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 3O.-The Mallory
line freight steamer Santiago is ashore
near Rebecca shoals, so miles west of
Key West with IA feet of water in her
hold, according to an announcement at
the Mallory line offices here last night.
The ships position Is considered seri-
Gus but the crew is reported safe.
The Santiago, a vessel of 1896 tons,
commanded by Captain Baker, was
bound from Philadelphia to Tampa
with a cargo of freight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
RESTAURANTS PATRoNIzEp.

A glimpse into the dining rooms of
several of the prominent restaurants
this afternoon revealed the fact that
not only the single men We're taking
Thanksgiving dinner out, but that a
large number of families had dropped
the home dinner a Gay and were
making Thanksgiving genuine holt
day by dining downtown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
The Little Neus of Boise

has been appointed to the editorial
staff of the 'Domesday Book" the Of
fetal legal publication of the George
Washington university. and the lar
gest publication of any law school IN
the United States. Mr.. Wallis is
son-in-law of Professor w. n. Nc
Kendrick of this city, having married
his daughter. Calista. He will gradu-
ate in June, 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
T. A. WALTERS TO SPEAK.

T. A. Walters. attorney general
elect, will speak at the monthly lunch
con of the Gem State Association of
Life Underwriters, to be held Satur-
day at noon at the Owyhee hotel. A
large meeting of the insurance men is
expected on the occasion of his ad-
dress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
BROUGHT I'm TURKEYS.

Mrs. Henry Davis and daughter
were among the guests at the Pacific
today. They drove to Boise several
days ago from their ranch near Re-
gina with load of fine wheat fed tur-
keys, which they sold to the Pacific
hotel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
BOISE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and vicinity, fair
tonight and Friday. Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, 45 lowest temperature
this morning, 81; mean temperature
yesterday, SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
IDAHO BOY HONOREp.

Word has been received from Wash
ington that Robert II. Wallis, third
youngest son of James II. Wallis, for
mer pure food commissioner of idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

COAL is high, he wonderful Howard
over Draft Heater saves half the
fuel. The Company Store, 906-os
Idaho st. T. =. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

WE wish to announce to our patrons
who have been waiting that our car
Of Howard Heaters has arrived. The
Company Store, 906-0s, Idaho st.
/. l.. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The w. G. T. u. will hold the regu-
lar weekly meeting Mt the rooms in
the Empire building, tomorrow at 2:3O
n m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

SEVERAL furnished and rnfurnished
houses for rent. from 4 rooms up to
10. Some close in others farther out
Private money to loan. Schooler-
Startling Agency, Overland Bldg.
TIl-D2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
HOUSE OF GOD IN NORTHERN FRANCE
is SACRIFICED TO THE GOD OF WAR

This picture shows the of the church N
Albert France they look today gded figure Virgin
holding hanging position shown in the
photograph rovera year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

A new wood burning stove for camp
crs can be folded into less space than
a suitcase would occupy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-A Belgian stallion, three
years old; all sound: weight 1890
lbs. Price $3.50 il taken at once.
Phone 242lW. b. Johansen. r. r.
No. 4, Box 1876, Boise, Idaho.
T!.-Sun., Tues, Thur. Sat. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

JUST unloaded another car OF the
wonderful Howard over Draft Heat
ers. The Company Store, 9O6-os Ida
no st. T. L. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30


Ii you have q good residence or other
Boise property which you would like
to trade for roller mill in a good
railroad town in agricultural COM
munity, call at our office tomorrow
and meet the owner. Schooler- Star
ling Agency, Overland Bldg MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

40 ACRES: 80 acres alfalfa:
family orchard; plastered
house: barn; cistern; paid up
water right; $500, terms.
IMPROVED 200 acre farm with
paid up water right. $75 acre,
terms. Hub Realty Company,
2l9 Idaho Bldg. tl-D1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30

FOR RENT-3-room apartments with
hot water heat. Apply Apartment
No. IL. corner 18th and Washington
#. l.. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED-Clean white rags. Apply
to Capital News press room.
FOR SALE-Beautiful piano, almost
new; party leaving city; 604 From.
De
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

A suit Of b1uish-preen material, like
silk Bedford cord, show the Russian
influence. The jacket is modified Rus.
sian blouse. The. fulIness is Shirred on
cord at the natural waistline, standing
collar fastens at the left side The long
sleeves, collar and bottom of the jacket
are edged with band of Chinese de
sign leather.
Blue serge and chiffon were combined
in three-piece costume, the novel point
of which was the slip-over coat with
sleeves of chiffon. The lower half
of the coat is of serge with deep
hem of chiffon. This is belted at the
normal waistline. The full skirt has a
yoke of gathered serge. The middle por-
ton is of chiffon and finished with a
wide serge hem. The chiffon blouse is
mounted over blouse Of rose satin.
An afternoon dress of white serge ha.
ceat of white chiffon. banded with
serge. The collar and cuffs are en-.
broidered in green beads. An added
touch is given by the jade buttons. A
chiffon belt is another one of the agree.
able surprises of this costume.
A striking feature is coat of velvet
cen lined with lowered cretonne, to be
worn over a cretoAae skirt or over a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
Cordlng. henstltchlng aad rows OF

cording, hemstitchlng and rows OF
machine Stitching, executed with a rather
long stitch, are resorted to for TRIM
mings.
Yoke line empitcements and drop
shoulder effects have evidently to occupy
the attention of the. blouse designers.
Buttons are distinct trimming feature.
An orange linen sport dress, giving the
effect of sport suit. has the skirt about
two and .one-half inches wide, which is
plain trimmed only with row of black
buttons. The coat part has black leather
collar and cuffs, which are adjustable.
It buttons down the center with black
buttons. "A loose belt ties In front. AT
each side are slanting pockets.
An afternoon dress of &Reseda green
tatfeta was admired by those who liked
the waist on tight fitted lines. The waist
is tinsel embroidered with sash at side
front. Sleeves of Georgette with fancy
cuff of embroidered tatfeta. The skirt
is mounted with three tiers edged with
cord, the lower one having hem of the
Georgette.
"A dress portraying the 1880 influence
has a full round gathered skirt with
graduating bands of faille, mounted on
chiffon skirt, and through the chiffon
is revealed an orchid pink taffeta petit
coat, which is stiff enough to give the
effect of the crinoline. The bodice en-
tirely of blue taffeta buttoning down the
front and drawn into the girdle. Below
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
BY ADELE MENpEL.

Those familiar with the famous pur-
traits Of the French, Italian and Spanish
schools OF the periods of Directory, the
j Consulate, and the Restorationi also tl1e
Louis Nv. and Louis vi. periods, Will
simultaneously recognize that the styles
launched this spring are almost direct
+ COPIES of the renowned pictures. Al
most exactly the silhouettes of the perio5
of 1880 to 1850 are those that we well
| come as new creations, which, in trII,h
! are only revisions of older styles-ttlc
friends under new names.
rhe woman OF today appreciates
the fullest extent that clothes play vast
part in everyday life. Everyone has
good points that thould be emphasized.
Dressing well is making the study Of
your personality. The styles taken
from former periods for today's use arc
'full of feminine coquetry, and, since
beauty is a palace of happiness" let us
aim to make the best of Natures gifts.
Fabrics are as flexible as fashions for
fabrics must conform to fashions de-
.creeS. Many new materials have APP
peared. We have tricot serge. serge
woven similar to a knitted fabric and
one which deserves to take its place with
ether serge or Gabardine. A new ma
terial of silk and wool has not only the
appearance of alpaca, but the wearing
qualities. Serge foulard has the appear
'ancesu of silk foulartl -st
Dress patterns of black or blue, with
fnachipe embroidery borders, are in eyi-
denre. Silk Jersey in many colors is em-
ployed in unexpected and various ways
Novelty cloths in plain and fancy eff
fects and checks in combination or stripes
or with plain goods are favored. Broad
cloth, like many other staple materials,
has been revived.
Navy blue heads the color chart.
Grays, from slate gray to dove gray,
Burgundy, rose. purple shade. and
browns are worth more than a passing
thought Ashes of roses combined with
neutral grays. black combined with any
color, blue with green show the tend
ency for color combination. Pastel
shades appear in numerous models of
the hour.
Top coats of every variety are loosely
fitted. Sometimes with the fullncss held
IN by belt Many have convertible
collars and may be of shepherd and
velour checks, knitted cloths, coverts,