davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25


Caldwell she won first in class and
grand chan,ninnshin
The weiser Institute hard was for
mer,v owned NV T. g Hubert OF Nam
ma and 10 ono Of the greatest Holstefn
herds In the west
The wauleesha Guernsev farm, Of
Roisa ownad h,, = HoIt hos fine
berd Of /, bsad ~ nure hred cuern-
sexs at tho fair lord SulIv 10 the
herd be.d He &C. r,ya wars old and
usiehs 100 nounds He won FIRST and
bamnion IN class al Tho Ro,sa fair IN
Ia,s ona 1919 and of Cohuau In or
wear The chisf hard row 10 Miss Tai
bin6a NJ Sny,ne CITY Her sire is Lord
waukesha. one or the srsst hr11s oY the
bread
AT the o+her stock IN this herd are
from I,ord Su,,v tbe great herd sire
FINE JERsEYS
TT ncC,enaban M Rojsa II n
. has FOUR n,,rs hrsa Jsrsavs n, +he
fair The cbier COW is MADAM, Rettv
nine wears old and ,s from, tbe fepous
Pa,,sx Jersey herd Of Tacoma ohio
Madam Rett1, has won firs, and cham
u,onsbip at the three last fairs held in
Roise commenting last vear with tha
prsat onu herd NJ Rubl
The other COW in this hard is Sun
GET oueep She "a a daughter of Mad
an, Rettv nv McCranab.r has tUo
hu1I calves be,a Owe 10 ,on ~
Madam Ret.v srd thu other &c a GRAND :
son
wop, nc elAMp,pN DAM
Thsre orc seven eyhih,to-s Of r,ro
bred .haen .t tho fair All tho h,,sad g
are represented with verv f,ne ind,yid'
uals There :. M con,ne+;+Ior IN any
~ IN. .1ass.s nth tha a~oan+,on ~
tha ox,o~ds rhsra a.. ,,ar, 90 rr,,.rs
~ 49, pot.e valley ena ,hrorsha,,, ths
.,.t. xvh, h.,,a hIoo-7.a sha., a., tna,,
,srn. n wou,d ns thsrn and 81 ths
q. M. +,,,e would bei,, m. ,t.4e foir :,
th.v ,,,o,,,d h,,,g +hs,r chez, 10 th.
to,r w, year and enter thar, :, cow
, nat,+,on The his fIocl, M ctr. hayo
haao 10 b,,s,, to fi+ ~, .naan ro, ~, +.
49,.
~. .baa, sho .+ ~. ,.,. 4. VIEW,
.,s as - as - 50 ~ .,s.,ao
| - 49, - w. ~ - - ~ y
go, 80 ~. 80, SO ~. - A.
aist,nation -, dafa.ttna +,a -, ~,
80. ~ - -. ,.n,o :. ~
,un,s,a 80, :. G. 49,
Tha vhih,,o,. =, sh..r a. ~. ., g.
| c.ar,.. ra,,. - ,r..;a,s. a.
80 20 o~,o,.as ~
~ p1sr., =, m.-;a;., r,,. r,,.
,uo,ss
p.., =. Ns.~ss,. III
| oo1n a,ra
~ =,
hon,,,.t.
IrniI,ars,+,, -, yaan. ,,,h =, ao,,..
49,. O'on N'''
-. p.,. :.
| 49,.
D.. u.r =.
tJ.n,n.h,-..
noIor r,pu,e sueep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25
WoMEN'S DEPARTMENT..

In the woman's department, Twin
Falls has several shelves of canned
fruits, vegetables and meats. appetite
ing to look upon and perfectly canned
IL one may Judge by the outlook"
The display of canned fruits, yege-
tables and pickles in the women's cul-
mary department, wed with the de-
licious cakes, bread. homemade candles
and other sweets is tempting.
There is bewlldering display Of
fancy work of the daintiest designs
and most careful workmanship in the
woman's department over which Mrs.
Badgeley has charge. Laces and
crocheted articles, embroidery. drawn
work and fine sewing are shown. The
old fashioned woven bed spreads, four
in blue and white. one in red, white
and blue, one in brown and white. and
one. a beautiful and harmonious
mingling of rose pale green and cream
shades, with George Washington on his
horse periodically woven in the corn
ers. Woven, perhaps, rs years ago.
They were greatly admired. Such fine
quilting as was seen on the quilts.
Some of them were more than 80 years
of age. The silk and patchwork quilts
the curtains with filet crotchet edg-
ings, the knitted and crocheted spreads
and cloths, the rugs and the hundreds
Of dainty feminine frivoIs in hand work
were fascinating and pretty.
In the woman's fancy work depart
ment are some exhibits by men. not
ably braided rugs and an army blanket
decorated with army emblems. chief of
which is the American eagle.
FINE ARTS.
The fine arts department under
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25

The word Hebrew first occurs as
given to Abram by the Canaanites
Genesis II, 1s) because he had
crossed the Euphrates. the name sig
nifying beyond. on the othar side"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25
WOMEN'S WORK
PROMINENT AT
THE STATE FAIR
School Work and Paintings
and Drawings Attract the
Attention of Many Visit
ors to Grounds.
New Exhibitors This Year in
the Fine Arts Department
Excellent display of
Canned Fruit and Veget-
ables Shown.

The brilliant sun which flooded the
fair grounds and lit up the inside of
the buildings about / O'Clock yester-
day. found the placing of the woman
work in progress, with many exhibits
already fully hung and presenting a
fine effect. The exhibits in the wo-
mans portion of the building, the
school work, and the paintings and
drawings in the art department were
nearly all ready and the standard OF
excellence seemed higher than ever
before.
The university extension work
which includes the practical things
done by the boys and girls clubs OF
the state was of more than usual
merit The sewing was exceedingly
good and some of the pretty things
were actual works of art.
It is a joy and a revelation to see
what the boys and girls are doing The
garden clubs are especially interesting
Canyon county leads in garden clubs
Nampa and Caldwell having the larg-
est exhibits. Some other garden ex-
hibits from more distant points are ex-
pected to be in. Those already placed
are very fine.
On the same shelves with the garden
exhibit is the canning exhibit from
the products of these gardens. all com
pactiy and carefully preserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25
ANTIQUE ARTICLES.

been received by the art department
from Miss Moore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25
NINE CLUBS REPRESENTED.

The nine clubs represented in the
exhibit thus far include four from
Canyon CONTEMPLATION Caldwell,
Pleasant Ridge and Lone Star. New
Plymouth. Payette, Rigby and two
from the town of Moscow comprise the
other four. There are many kinds OF
vegetables and fruits and everything
Is in excellent condition. The wisdom
OF teaching children the garden habit
was never so clearly presented before.
In the Franklin school exhibit, there
was an ingenious bird nest made from
the half of cocoa nut shell with q
woven straw top, which left a hole
large enough for bird to enter.
Bird conservation goes with food
conservation and it looks as IL this
school saw the need of saving the
birds to devour the insects that eat up
the garden products Franklin also
has some handsome pieces of furni-
ture made by high school students.
The Boise high school has a fine ex =
hbit of furniture and lettering.
Collister school has a large wall
space filled with drawings, cut work,
designs ctr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25

Razor Strops.
Our stock is large and
complete; you're sure TO find
Just the kind of a strop you
want; from 500 up.
Rexall
Shaving Lotion.
An agreeable. refreshing
combination for use after
shaving. Large bottles, with
sprinkler tops, at ESQ and SOC.
Shaving Soaps,
Etc.
Rexall Shaving Stick. .25c
Rexall Shaving Powder. $50
Sanitol Shaving Powder. .21o
Rexall Shaving Cream. :. ESQ
Sanitol Shaving Cream. .21o
+ Colgate's Shaving Cream. .o3o
Colgate's Shaving Powder $50
Colgate's Shaving Stick. .23o
Williams Shaving Stick. $50
Williams Shaving Powder ESQ
Williams Shaving Cream 23o
Rubberset Leather
Brushes ..........-..6 800 up
Styptic Pencils .......... 100
Rexall Cream Of Almonds
tfor after shaving) -. $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25

MAIL ORDER DEPT.
Our Mail Order Depart
ment assures you OF prompt
and quick service, each order
being mailed on same day OF
arrival.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25

The fine arts department under
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25

When the Need Is Urgent
Phone Joys.
We give quick, prompt and most
satisfactory service obtainabe, from
a. m, to IL p. m. Phone Joys and
let us prove II. Phones:
Store No. 4-25t5-25t6.
Store No. 2-2S12-2513
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
FEARS RESULTS
Tragedy May eliminate 1. w.
w. Upheaval, Says Governor.
Metal Output Paralyzed-Min-
ers Suffer Wage Loss.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 14.-The I. w.
w. menace in Arizona, with 1000 idle
from the mines, mills and smelters
has grown out of control of any au-
thority save that of the federal gov
eminent, in the opinion of Governor
Tom Campbell.
Speaking before the Rotary club.
the governor told his audience that he
feared "a possible tragedy" would
grow out of the dangerous situation.
The metal output is virtually
paralyzed. Miners who would be
working save for 1. w. W. agitation
are suffering a wage loss of 100000
a day, the governor said.
No Patriotism There.
"T have tried everything and ex-
hausted my resources. to no avail" the
governor said. He had asked an 1.
w. w. leader in Globe if he did not
feel a patriotic responsibility, in view
of the war.
"'H- no, we take no interest in
this war and we do what we can to
prevent it, the governor said was
the reply. Let the copper barons
go to the front, we will take care of
the mines"
The Loyalty league, which deported
the 1. W. w. from Bisbee and Jerome
and which has spread here and to
Globe, Miami, Ajo, Douglas and other
localities, will act in conjunction with
the Rifle club and reserve and the city
police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14

training them. The condition is truly
drain upon the finances of the road.
But the road is not complaining. 1t is
a privilege of the corporation to serve
the nation, and the greater the service
rendered the greater the privilege.
Telegraph Companies Swamped.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has also been swamped with
government business, and-like the
Santa Fe-has lost many of its en-
condition off, government business
has increased 200 per cent in the last
few months And still more business
is to come to the lines, according to
local officials. With mobilization of
the army and the military forces, tele-
graph service will mount to more
than 100000 words per week. This
tremendous business must be handled
by less force of comparatively I'M
trained workers with even more speed
than the present business.
The Western Union in Topeka has
found that women operators could
l.ot be secured soon enough, SO the
company has resorted to more costly
mechanical devises, which will per-
hapS be thrown in the scrap pile when
the enlisted men return to the coun-
try ready for their work Four new
Markrum printer machines have been
installed in the Topeka office since
the rush of government business at an
increased cost of nearly $4,000 PEI
year. More women, too, with a larger
payroll have been called to work in
the offices. But this industry, too, has
forgotten to offer its complaint TT
is privilege to serve the nation in
such a crisis, and we are only thank
full that we can do it, was the state
ment made by w. c. Carswell, who
only recently succumbed to a nervous
| breakdown in the office.
Telephone Co. Problems
The telephone company is the
third of Topeka's public service insti-
tutions that has offered every ounce
OF assistance to the nation, and at an
added expense, too, according to ex-
ecuttve of the organization. Men and
service. special wires and special OBJ
orators have been provided for the
business pertaining to war Every
possible accommodation has been Of
tered the government to make the war
a success.
War has truly been felt in topeka
in the thoughts of the citizens and
IN their actions. But not until the
financial pressure of waging war has
! been felt can the city say that the war
/ is our war and we must give and give.
Business Institutions have received the
| shock of the first wave Of war and
are now preparing to withstand the
more severe shocks of those that are
! sure to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
HE MISSED herr.
Wife Says Husband Threw a
Knife at Her.
q
Mrs. Minnie Jones Filings
Charges at Ray Jones.
she is ONLY 18 YEARS old
When Third Child Was Born
I He Wouldn't Buy Clothing.
These Are Some of Things
Causing Trouble, She Says.

That he cursed and abused her in
terms bitter enough to set the ears
of a wooden Indian tingling." is one
,of the allegations made by Minnie
Jones in a cross petition filed in the
district court today, replying to a pc
tition for a divorce filed by Ray Jones.
cher husband.
b The petition filed by Jones some
time ago was very commonplace and
merely charged Mrs. Jones with ex-
Along with it was filed a waiver of
appearance signed by Mrs. Jones.
meaning that she would not contest
the divorce.
Since then Mrs. Jones has recovered
from n spell of sickness and changed
. her mind about a contest. She re-
iaovered her spirit along with her
health and when she entered the di-
vorce business today she started
things in the Jones family.
The waiver, she declares, was forced
from her by her husband while she
was sick in bed and too weak to pro-
test
She charges him with nonsupport
Of herself and their two-year-old child
She charges that he is affected with
the green eye of jealousy" and that
every time she speaks to man. rela-
tive or otherwise, he charges her with
undue intimacy with that man.
She charges that when their third
child was born he refused to buy
clothing for it or to furnish her with
any money.
She charges that he once threw a
knife at her and that the blade went
thru the back of settee on the OPP
posite side of the room from him.
Mother of 3 at is.
Mother of three children, two of
whom are dead, Mrs. Jones $ now
only 8 years of age. Jones is % years
e
married in November. 1913, and that
he deserted her February % this
year, going home to his mother.
When he went, she says, he notified
the merchant who sold them their
$500 worth of furniture to conc and
get it to cover the balance due. That
same furniture. she says, was bought
when they were married and it was
SIS of her money that made the first
payments. Besides that, she says she
paid S14S on bill her husband owed
before they were married Then when
he left her she says. he inserted an
advertisement in the newspapers to
the effect that he would not he re-
sponsible for her debts when as a
matter of fact she paid most of the
bills all the time.
Once, she says, she call / in a
neighbor to disprove a statement he
had made and when the neighbor up
held her he. became angry He had
a gun, she says, and she asked the
neighbor to stay then Jones threw
the gun at the wall and declared he
would snow her he was man enough
to quarrel with her unarmed
Mrs. Jones says she is in needy cir
cumstances. She asks that she and
not Jones be given the divorce and
that he be required to pay her suffi-
cient alimony to support herself and
their child. Jones is employed by the
Wolff Packing company, she saws.
and earns from $50 to 500 month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
DROPS PAP MILLION
EXCESS Reserves in N. Y. Banks Down
to SO Million Thru New System.

New York, July 1.-THE actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $36.144.940 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
decrease of $242. 30S,05O from last
week.
A new form of weekly bank state
ment, which eliminates all reserves of
member institutions except those held
w the federal reserve bank account
ed largely for this enormous decrease
in reserves. The statement follows:
Actual conditions;
Loans. discounts, etc. 81. $50 500 oOO. in
crease, $41.612OO0 $3.50 -
Cash in own vaults. members federal 70
serve banks (a) $110629,OOO; Increase So
Reserve in federal reserve bank of men,
her banks, $s39,Ois,OOO; decrease, $I33, 217,-
Reserve in own vaults: State banks and
trust companies OBJ $13s,4T7 600; decrease,
Reserve in deposptaries: State banks and
trust companies, $60,52OOOO; increase. $1Os,-
Net de% ma % DEPOSITS ( ssoO2747OOo
= Net time deposits, $194,5ss,OOO; increase.
Circulation S20,754.OOO; increase. $4,000
Specie included in (a) aud (b) $202,-
+ rs United States deposits deducted $780,
: Aggregate reserve s53s. 900.
$3.50 -'''e' F-f-'-
Summary of state banks and trust
f. companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc, $50, 567 400; de-
\ Specie, $613ls,4 400; decrease S717SOO.
Legal tenders, Sl0161sOO; decrease, $514,-
Total deposits. 81, OBJ o2e, 700; decrease,
$2j.614. zoe
Banks cash In vaults, 81. 274.1OO
Trust cOmDlniesf cash in S5O
: p0r IOe Wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW
No Lasting Peace Until Gov'ts Respon-
sibility to People Clearly Fixed.

London, July 14.-''There can be
no lasting peace until the responsible
ity of governments to their people is
clearly established from one end of
Europe to the other" declared Premier
Lloyd George today in a telegram to
the Russian premier, Prince Lvoff.
Coming at time when the German
empire is in the throes of a political
struggle to achieve some measure of
reforms in government. the British
premier's message is strikingly signi-
ficant- The prime minister thus vigor-
ously backs up President Wilson's dec
laration that democracy of all peoples
is one of the basic principles for which
the allies are fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
JUNE COTTON REPORT
Five Thousand More Bales This Year
Than in June, 1916.

Washington, July 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during June totaled 575,122
bales against 570,597 in June, 1916,
the census bureau reported today. OF
these, 32s,974 bales were consumed
in cotton growing states against BIG,
LOG in 1916.
Linters consumed during June to-
tailed S3,714 bales against. 68,063 in
June, 1916.
Held in consuming establishmen ts
June 80, totaled 1,749,73S bales
against 1,S35,0s9 June 80, 1916. Cot
ton held at congresses and in public
storage June 80 totaled 1,406, S21
bales against 1,52O,37o in 1916.
Cotton imports totaled 26,1S1
against 1898 in 1916.
Exports totaled 245,955 bales
against 549,926 in 1916. Cotton spin
dies active during June totaled 3D.
463,946, against 32,621,694 in 1916.
Linters held in consuming estab-
lishments June 80 totaled 122,743
bales against 94,543 in 1916 and in
public storage and at congresses 231,-
S65 bales in 1917 and 169,712 in 1916.
Linters exported during June totaled
2O,077 bales against APO in June.
1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
EXPAND SHIPPINGPLAN
Build 2,5OO,OOO Tonnage and Com
mandeer 100000.

Washington, July IA compre-
hensive building program plan, out
lined today in a communication from
chairman OF the shipping board, clar-
:fies the situation as to the plan to be
followed in constructing the govern
ments big merchant fleet
The calls for the immediate con-
struction of two government ship
building plants to produce four hun
dred fabricated steel ships of $780,
600 tonnage; the Communicating of
100000 tons of shipping and under
construction for private account in
Ammerican yards and for another big
appropriation by congress for building
ships.
Preliminary steps to carry out the
program will be taken Monday, ac-
cording to General Goethals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
CAT STILL OUT
Nearly Thousand Draft Dis
tricts Haven't Yet Reported.
Straighten Out Puzzles in Con-
scription System.

Washington, July 14.-With 947 of
the 4,559 exemption districts still I'M
heard from today, an accurate predic-
ton as to the date of the great draw
ing under the army selective conscrip-
ton law was impossible. Most of the
officials who are closely watching the
situation believed, however that all
would be ready in time for the draw
ing next week The bulk of those
missing districts are IN large cities
and will report about the same time.
Meanwhile nominations for the dis
trict appeal boards still awaited ac-
ton by President Wilson. The full
list of men recommended for his Sc
lection has been submitted by Briga-
der General Crowder, provost mar
shall general There will be no need
to delay the drawing for the nomina-
tons as the appeal boards will have
no functions to perform until the
actual examination of men by the dis
trict boards has commenced.
Big Job for Newspapers.
Newspapers are beginning to realize
more clearly every day the magnitude
of the task before them in announcing
the order Or appearance of each reg
fstrant. 1t seems likely now that a
majority of the papers will be COM
PEELED to print on the first day only
the names of the men who are likely
to be called to make up the 6S7 900 to
be drafted for military service.
In any state the allotment of quota
by districts may range widely. One
district may be called on for several
hundred men and another for only
two or three due to credits for volun-
teers, distributing of registrants- OF
other factors which the governors are
considering in making allotments.
Another factor in the drawing that
may prove puzzling is the fact that
the rotation numbers will not be the
same in every district. For instance
if the largest district has 1000 mer
registered and the smallest 1877 and
the others range between. 1000 num-
bers would have to be drawn. The
first serials number might be 6,775
That would mean that number 6.77E
would be first up. in every distric
which had 6,775 men or more. Il
would mean nothing to any distric
with less than 6,775 registrants. The
second number drawn might be 25
Then in all small districts number 81
would be first up, but in districts hav.
ing 6,775 or more registrants, num-
Der rs would come up second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
WEEK MORE ON BILL
Altho President and Hoover Oppose
1t, Gore Pushes His Substitute.

Washington, July 14.-Under direct
pressure of the White House, admin
istration leaders today fought to ex-
tricate the senate from the food bill
tangle.
Only one more week remains before
the senate under its unanimous con-
sent agreement, must vote on some
food control measure.
Gore continued his efforts to sub
stitute his measure for the admins
tration draft. The president and
Herbert Hoover opposed it, believing
it favors meat, sugar and oil interests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
SEND CALL FOR BAKERS
Forty Companies Wanted For Service
Abroad at Once.

Washington, July 14.-Almost on
the eve of the army draft, the war de-
partment today pointed out that the
organization of forty baking compan-
les offers an opportunity for young
men to volunteer, learn the bakers
trade under pay, see service abroad,
and possibly get promotion. Each
company will consist of 100 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14

divorce filed today in the district court
by Mrs. James. She states that they
were married at Atchison April II.
1894. She merely asks for a divorce.
DR.. Elvinor Ernest was granted a
divorce from DIR. F. J. Ernest by
Judge A. w. Dana in the first division
of the district court Friday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
Big General Strike in Brazil

Sac Paulo, Brazil, July IA gen.
eral strike attended by rioting and
many casualties paralyzed all indus
tries here today. All transportation
has been stopped. Five hundred agi-
tators have been arrested. Anarchists
are very active.