davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27
THE COURAGE OF BUSINESS.

In It's earliest stages our war against Ger
many's aggressions of our rights is destined to
be less military than economic; even in it's
progress to some conclusion, the economic
values which we shall contribute will be no less
by us Recognition of this makes plain the
necessity of business courage. There is call
to the business of this county for devotion Of
interests as determined in the face of hardship
and sacrifice as is the loyalty Of the men in the
fighting ranks. Business America will not
necessarily risk the lives of its personnel but it
will put into the world war risk of what has
this, or what this country has made it's declara-
ton of principles becomes discredited in act by
the nation American businessmen know what
the call means and they are not dismayed nor
are they hesitating to obey it.
The Philadelphia Commercial Museum in its
latest bulletin sounds note of warning lest
this business courage fall short Of continued eff
forts to maintain and enlarge the export trade
of the country. It cannot be known at this
time, even to experts what part of the produc-
tive capacities of the nation will be needed by
the government; this part will be the first
thought of business America. But it will be
courage of high order and productive of Sc
curity to the future if our business leaders
work with all their resources of knowledge,
capital and enterprise to keep the trade Of this
country at normal status. Our international
strength will be firmly evidenced by our will
and work in maintaining export trade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Tho government of New SoutnI
Wales is having timber grown ~ .n
state tested to learn II IL VIII piUu|
satisfactory wood pulp LOT p'ps-Y
making.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

While nations continue to contend for pow
er, while they refuse to substitute law for
force, there will continue to be wars-G
Loves Dickinson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Considerable water has passed under the
bridge since there was any talk about sspeace
without victory"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Examination Of old newspaper files discloses
that there was ''heavy firing off Cape Cod. -
nineteen years ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Anybody know how this reciprocity thing
works. Canada takes the tariff off wheat; we
and flour advances in price
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Carranza announces his neutrality. IF
Uncle Sam could have felt assured Of that for
the last two years how much nicer it would
have BEEN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Bryan has volunteered to exercise his silver
tongued ability to arouse the people to interest
in the presidents conservation policies. The
people aroused over the murder of Ameri-
cans and destruction of American ships on the
high SEAS and conservation, desirable as it is,
will have to wait.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27
More Than Dollars,

New York Times: We are a land
4 dollars. OF that we have given suf-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

An hour Of solitude passed in sincere and earnest
conflict with, and single passion
subtle bosom SIM will teach Of thought will more
efectuay awaken the faculty and form the habit of
Colerdse.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

headquarters who but the kaiser could issue
them?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Much sport has been made of the "new''
poetry, that stuff which apparently breaks all
the rules Of verse and has the appearance Of
a mass of prose sentences thrown together in
wild confusion But, Sir Burke Roche
might say, there's much truth in the poetry
that isn't poetry, at all, at ALL The bit of
verse printed at he head of The Gate City's edi-
torial columns today is example of the truth
of this observation 1t is well worth reading in
these times and the mental picture it unfolds
is as visible as one done in oils upon a canvas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Sioux City Journal: In introducing
Speaker Clark to the honorable sec
Rotary for foreign affairs it Is to be
hoped no one found 1t necessary to
identify the speaker as the man who
wanted to annex Canada.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
Oster KIeidungen ohne Gleichen!
Hart Schaffner & Marx---Selbstredend

aIetounger, bic Dem S0eol .om nddften fonnen, Oos 1t9 EN-
0onn MAIDEN fom-Qlet6unqen, ote oos gefn1tot fa6mdnntlber
gebon6Iung, bon Der guspabl oe8 StoffeS bis gum leBten gabt-
it6 itno.
H0fe, Die obne 6oHe fiben, ausgenouner Die neren Sal
ten, por3ufin0en BET ben bibi1en 8irteln, ben 3ulatntnen ge6o-
genen &ufer5 @iirtel- unO DISQUALIFICATION
aIeioung, Bic nit Der m~tlitdrii6en Genouigfett elmer
gg8eIt 8ointer Uniform" angefertigt iino.
a~letoungen bic Elm fleines gtfett trugel Oos bon gr0Bter
@t4itgfett lit
Hart Schafener e Marx Kleiduno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
ltmiere spesiaGitdt iirS HinSeriaube
Dcnf6ntiees Eager fir Sieic
,Orcfzltp" 5cit

gerlafien Gle fih. ipenn Gle San0idrben be-
u5tiaen, zig aui Ole IeBte 9tiuute alf aieien SaoeiL,
uuo Gle meroeu i'd 0aUon iiber5easen, odB gle
Die 6anoidu6e fir peniger @elo tniieh al5 gle
oafiir alslegen MOLTEN.
gerrin's ai6 San6ldube. in idnar5, pciB und
IN naen geuiinihten S~fattieutHgeH, ioDie aid
min0eridon beftidte Wio0ele: garantiert ourd Die
6a6rifanten uH6 ms, gaar $500 u1b $3.50
3uei gIaib 2amb Snr0idnbe gefduft bon @errin.
frans5fiifes 5obrifat; nlr IN ldpDars liii6 peiB.
jeoes Gaor aaroutiert per 4nnr Sl.oO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
s3lre Eebnit9 Scr
CGm0wirti4Gft!
egnnE e. Gaatr madJt &ansfer ADe-
II bon Ser llRibuFtat Dtegbe.
sasliar @oriaIGge.

rrurf g. Caller, Brdf1ent oe3
Rats aer Megentgn Der llribefitGt
bon Nebrastn bat SoruteI Abern.
0sa Qart5Ier oer l1rriherfftdt, tn ei.
neur 6hrefben ben 8oridlng ge-
mndsk bic 6tlt0entc1 Der nnfnerii.
CIT nno So6i@nlen DabrenO ibrer
Damerferien CUR 6ormnrbeit Der.
aal5tfzieben, o1 tnfoIge oes &riegs.
Ngt1aoes init Dertfhlmo Der i9Dn
Rets beaebenoe RnneeI ON Gnrmar.
hethr1t nod gr5Ber per0en 6iirfte.
6exx Guaer 1T OuDol Iber5etat,
hh Elm Appel an Den Bdtriotts-
nxss Der fnngen 2erte bieie IN gro
Err Meslgg pcrnnlaHG1 ntro, ntf ote.
Il Betle benz 2anoe 81 6iener- yn
ealgaz anoeren 5@reibeu pei1t Serr
caller D0rnif bin oaB e bofIt
nidtig ri, Jest i9on on Die Gin.
gang Der Seller, peIhe INIT 8fn.
grDesen beSut Deroen ioIeu, al
5etfegL Gs lei Difha FIR g1ttes
Gn0tfozn 81 iOrgen, ioipte nIes
Gtrob un0 onbere Stuffe Die CUR
Tiingttng Ne1erl 81 f~nnnetu uno
1slsnbaDcbre1 Mes ioute geide.
ben1 ben 8oOen Qebrnsfas 10 er.
frngreim ME MIR utogIid an ma.
mea.
aunoEer Gberb Bat NIT Gonf ge.
arEttDCrtd, Dnb er oltf Die Boridld-
ge ei11ge1eH tperDe. gr lit ebertio
mFe zefor Burnett bonn 2an0Dirt.
dretdr 81 elmer 8eipre.
Mnzag lrnh ct 2ouig fin n1dften
Mout0g beIteIt Doroen, in DeIher
Nbu BIZ W1obiLifierung Der l1noutrt.
FtIihen Qrafte oes 2on0es Sc.
rnten perben ion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
Dorfidpt it sic
u1nter scr weisbeit!

Ger Omaha 9an6Debroeretn bat,
Il 0er anlnbmg OoB 9oriiGt oie
Mh1tfgr Der 8eisbeit it, Die @e-
re Iefnm @etDebrobteiIung mad
BEN 2~1gerrnn4nen ser Der. 5taoten
anfFt nno 0afir 3nttrng en-.
batter Gas Romitee oe 2dno.
m~ebrbereftls tDuroe BON benz Rom.
mari0mafen 0eg gornus b0flia en-.
pangeH uno ihrem @unihe fprroe
n5gle meiteras entiprofen. SIT Der
arieg boriber, f6fner Die @erDebre
mieoer nbgeboH neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
yrei5atgsIode In 96ila6elp6ia
Innfef.

5ild0dbbia, 6. apriL. Seu.
ndtntttoe fpirroe oie groBe @lo-
III Dem Eltrrt Der Sn6epenoence
naH nnIaBLiG oes aus6rufg oeg
riegps nit 9euti6luto geldutet.
6eIGllte oo1erte cine babe
stumble.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
BmAmeifer

IN bas mirfIihe 2dgerbie-Doafau.
Afg abgeIngert, beDDr es anF 5la.
hen gesDgrn- Boiler gnbatt gegc,
ben far leerE HIaifen sn irgenb ci.
uer 3eit O.. $. 6anien, Nctail-
IaIer. Ebpne Douglas 2506.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
Bic neneten Nrl1ia9rs.@ MmRs

@eiBe gHle Glotb Colonial snIbifatbe. urnqe.
men6etc 5o1len, iber5ogene 2ouisobidbe, q $3.50
Spibe neiBe Nile CLOTH SoLbiduhe, nit 8obD
un6 boben 2ouis. g6idserl Soar $3.4S.
gteie 5riGiabrs. 6nl6idnbe IN groBter Nus.
maGl ans alien 2eOeriorten ME 2odlcoer, matterl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

gfaotrihter 8ritt tuitr0e Son
nerstog uohnfittng Gfe t6. uno
&arneD Ctr, bon einem automobtI
mgefabrea nr1 ON SUB lnto a0rper
nerIetL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

~ WtNUTtt FttW4~
ner0en es bier fin0en.
fem GltpIifat oesfelben
uno se0iegenen 8reiien
fur Sitera offerieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
2ln5ioe NIT erfIuiipen 6artel-
Oeubeiten,

Stride uno r1ttge Mooeae fir iunge 2ente in forbtgen uno ge-
Idedten 3tpeeo8 rn0 6omeipun8, teilneiIe uno 6oppet getreif-
ten amngarn, 1no b~eIonoer8 belebten 8loneIlen. Geue Wooeae
fir 6erren in groBter Gtofgu5fpobl fonierpatiOe uno 9olb-
extreme 5or1er, paiien0 fir je0ermoml fir @idrner uno fir
iunqe Ofdnner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
Cop Goats in GROCER 2luspahl
1looeue uno Stoffen,

6ibf6e Miidungery &eringgrdten, 1~1eberpGoi68, gepirfeIt mo
qefreift in alien 8rabtobrsforben, yGrenh Goats" init @6noaen-
qiirteln aus l~obfor6enen uno grinen ~prdftiqen GtofferL uRnof-
about" M1ntel fir Die Stnbt pe fir 0a8 2ono, unerreidt in Be-
aug onf oQgemetne gdibldfett. 4n0ere 6ornen in elmer befon-
oeren GuSitelung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

ti1dSden unS Junior Bite

gfeue Site ftr SIC ilngere Generation beion.
6ers fir Gitern pnIien0. @aa0eo Bdtpnt @iIan
Site, SeiOen Strob Stoffe @ite, 2egborn 6ite,
Dailun 9enp site, fir 2usgoug un0 @eieGidait
paiIe10, IN jcoer Hur 3u 0enfeuoen 6orn un0
Gorbe. fir M106cn bon 4 Bis 16 S5obren. glu.
men. mo nit bnn6geidmiidte 2ingerie suite nit
einaelnloieu. soc bis $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

@enn Gle nit Den 8men Ii. Rreis
fen aufrte0en finD, faltfen Sic; urto
fpenn Gie ipGter ni9t b~efrieotgt
fino, brtngen Gle Die 8aren 5ilrilG
un6 erbalten onbere ODER Sbr @elo
miro 5uriiferitattet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07
$3.50 bis $500
Mniere ,,Gorcnef Z Bite

Gir 5eigen cine nennengDerfe gusDuh( IN
neten S0eea. 8ieie p~fferieren mir S6neu aIg
Die breisperfetsn fir $40. Sine unirer Iestea
Senoungen entbdf uunoerihone Qegborns, bor-
teilboit in belfarbieen 9Gnoern uno Grepes ge.
idHIifdt. Iittlere mo groBe 6ouuen. innner $40.
3ueite
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-07

&dufer riSfieren bier nt9ts; Gle
nebmen fein Htiifo. 8ir offerte-
rem Sbnen Die beIten @aren IN Der
@elt 81 ben m0gIi9it nieorigiten
Breiien onfiir.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
HANDSOME SUM FOR
so PUREBRED HOGS

Caldwell. Nov. 3.--Two thousand and
five hundred dollars was the handsome
sum of money which so purebred Po-
land China hogs commanded at the
sale of A. l. Wilson, the well known
Poland China hog breeder at his farm
near Greenleaf q few miles from this
city Wednesday OF this week. The
hogs averaged in price $50 each and
were shipped out the following day, by
Mr.. Wilson to their purchasers who
are located in different parts of this
state Oregon and Washington. In the
herd Mr.. Wilson now has are Is sows
and their fall pigs. all Of which arg
comparable to the best stock to be
found in the United States. Each
year he holds an annual sale
Mr.. Wilson has been selected as the
superintendent of the purebred hog
show of the Lewiston livestock show
which opens in that city next week.
and he left for there today. taking
with him his hogs for exhibition. At
the conclusion of the Lewiston show
he will take his hogs, to the North
western show at Portland, where he
will sell four in the sale of the show
in that city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
NANPA

Nampa, Nov. 3.-George Clark who
has been engaged in the grocery bust
ness at Grandview for the past year
or more has sold his store and will
relocate In this city.
Mrs. VIII Walter Ashton will go to
California in the immediate future
where she will spend the winter for
the Improvement OF her health.
E. j. Hoberg has located in the city
from Des Moines, Ia, and accepted q
position with the McLain Hardware
company.
John T. Salisbury has gone to Penn
a visit to relatives In Portland.
John t. Salisbury ha sgone to Penn
sylvania for an extended visit with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Nov. 81. B. Giffin, of
Boise, was business visitor here to-
day.
Walter Anderson left yesterday aft
ernoon for Spokane, where he will visit
with a brother for a few days.
While at work on the state highway
near the fair grounds at Boise yester-
day. James A Flood. of this place, was
struck by an automobile and so seri-
ously injured that hs was Immediately
rushed to the hospital in Boise by c.
A. Snyder a mining man Of Oregon
who witnessed the accident. re-
port was received here this morning to
the effect that Mr.. Floods back had
been broken and that he is in a very
serious condition.
Miss Esther Swami was business
visitor to Nampa today.
Allen Wilcox, the local pharmacist,
Will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles,
Cal, where he win spend some weeks
looking after business interests.
The masquerade ball given at the
Parkins community hall last evening
was a very largely attended and highly
enjoyable affair.
Mrs. L. T. Shaul and children visited
In Boise today.
Mrs. II. q. Alderman was a visitor
to Boise today
Miss Addie Powell was among the
local people who spent today In Boise.
Mrs. J. f. Helm and baby visited
In Boise today.
Mrs. r r. Bellomy and daughter.
Fannie, spent today in Boise.
IT, nNl~ A.
day.
H. =. Ripley transacted business in
Boise today
L. c. Russell was business visitor
to Boise today.
Mrs. w. A. Powell was the guest Of
Boise friends today,
Miss Bessie Cox visited in Boise to-
tday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
CAREFUL CHECK ON
ALL SUBSCRIBERS
ITO LIBERTY loan
Chairman Wallace Has Com
plete List of Every Sub
scriber in the County and
Amount Given.

When the next liberty loan commit
tee takes up the work of selling lib
erty bonds in Ada county. it will be
given a complete list Of every person
who has subscribed, the amount,
through what bank and also those who
were called upon and did not subscribe
either for the first or second loans.
The system, which Is complete in
every detail, was worked out by Will
lam t. Wallace, chairman and M. E.
Hughes. his assistant. In Boise the
name and address Of every person So
licited is given by street number and in
the county by precincts. The index
shows the date upon which they were
visited the solicitor calling upon them,
the amount they subscribed or the an
swer given and whether or not they
bought any of the first liberty loan
bonds and to what amount.
The answers have been checked up
with the banks and it Is now known
just who did and did not subscribe
II any person turned the committee
away by informing them he would
subscribe through some bank, 1t is
known whether or not he made the
purchase as promised.
The system is such complete one
that the next committee taking up the
work Of selling bonds will know upon
whom to call and just the amount each
person has subscribed for bonds or
whether or not they subscribed in any
amount .r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR IN
short SESSION
List Opens Up Slightly but
Falls Off at the Close
General Tone of Market
Shows Strength.

New York. Nov. 3.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular today. U. s.
Steel was off u at SO. Bethlehem i
opened at 7SA, up ", Kennecot SOh
up u, Utah 1914, off u; Crucible 56A
off y; Canadian Pacific 1851 up y
and Marine preferred 1904, up IA.
Improvement was noted in the gen
eral tone of the market.
One of the governors Of the stock
exchange was quoted by the Dow
Jones ticker as expressing belief tina.
German interests have been trying tc
break the market. This governor was
also quoted as predicting an orderly
market hereafter, with the volume oi
trading greatly reduced as a result OF
limiting organized short selling.
At the close United States Stee
was off u at $685. Marine preferred
up ". at 99as: Utah off " at rs; Read
ing off IN at Sc and Bethlehem b uI
Is at 7sA.
The close was irregular.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
CALDWELL

Caldwell, Nov. 3.-Attorney W. A.
Stone transacted legal business in
Parma yesterday.
w. r. Wilkerson, the well known
Boise insurance man, was a visitor
n the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Baker and daughter. Mrs
e. NJ. Ainsworth and baby, have gone
to Ell Paso, Texas, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mapes and children
of the Central Cove community, have
gone to Missouri for a visit Of sew
sral weeks with relatives.
Attorney T. NJ. Jackson transacted
legal business in Nampa Thursday.
Senator Dow Dunning Of Homedale,
spent several days of this week in the
city looking after business interests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lyon are visiting
IN Seattle.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will hold a rummage sale Mon
day of next week.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Boyes, daughter, Miss
Edith Boyes and grandson, Lyman B,
Horton, arrived last evening from Fair
mont, Mimi, where Mrs. Boyes and
Miss Boyes were called some weeks
since by the death of their daughter
and sister. Mrs. Horton.
Mrs. Lottie Askey will go to Lewis
ton the early part of next week. where
she will spend the winter with her
daughter, Miss Edna, who Is attend
ing the State Normal school in that
city. Mrs. Askey has been connected
with the Golden Rule store In this
city for quite while.
o. C. Robinson was a Parma visitor
Yesterday.
Ross Madden Of Boise, Governor
Alexander's private secretary. spent
yesterday in the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Hogs closed with
best, to 10c higher and others weak
to 15c lower. Top hogs, 17.s5. Esti-
mates Monday, $4,000.
Cattle closed weak. Top cattle,
1850; calves, IA. Estimates Monday
are 10000.
Sheep closed weak Top sheep, 49,;
lambs, 1915. Estimates Monday, 29,-
600.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market, Is
@25c lower. Mixed and butchers,
16.20@17.35; good to heavy, 16.6o@
1890; rough heavy 16.15d 1910; light,
15.75@17.15: pigs, 12@15.75.
Cattle = Receipts, 5000. Market,
weak and steady. Beeves, SIS G17.50;
cows and heifers, 5@12.15; stockers
and feeders, 6.10q11.5o; calves, 1900
IA.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 Market
weak. Native, S.75@12.15; western,
9.1O@1s; lambs, native. 1926 @16.75;
lambs. western. 1925 d16.75: ewes,
7.S5 11.4o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
NEW YORK SUN REVIEW.

New York. Nov. 3.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today's short session of the stock
market was an orderly affair with
prices in general ranging a fraction to
a point or more above the Friday clos
ing level. While there was further
covering by shorts, substantial part
of the rather quiet buying movement
was made up of odd lot purchases as
well as some conservative investment
buying. Sentiment was measurably
improved.
Weakness In the motor issues and
strength in the shipping group were
the only outstanding features save for
a sharp decline in some of the rails like
st. Paul and Reading.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
IMPORTANT FARM SALES BY
CALDWELL REAL ESTATE MEN

Caldwell, Nov. 3.-Sales Of farms In
the tributary country by NJ. L. Walk
er, the local real estate man, the past
two weeks aggregate 100000 in valua-
ton. OF these sales the following
were among the more Important: The
d. A. Keller S0-acre farm near the
city for $4,000; the Roc Helm 80
acre farm in the Roswell community
TOR $4,000. the G. F. Jackson so acre
farm in the Central community fol
$4,000: the Cecil Peekham, 40 acre
farm in the Wilder community fol-
$4,000; the s .Burdette so acre farm
in the GreenIeaf community for $500
Nearly all of the home seekers, pur-
chasing the farms are from the Twin
Falls country
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
TDANCfLAND.
TONIGHT.
~ No Raise in Prices.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-J. /. Hopsdell, Portland;
@. H, Hunt, st. Louis; L. M. Taggart
Spokane; l. V. Renolds, San Francis
co; Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Stevens, Salt
Lake City; c. J. Ken, Seattle; L. b.
Stanbough. Portland; H. e. Cornell.
DIETRICH; Alex Mcpherson, Los Ange-
les; Reckie Che, Japan; Mrs. r. Lhris,
Spokane; II. l.. Fusch, New Haven;
l.. P. Wells, New York.
GRAND-C. A. Steunenberg. City;
Ed NJ. Maker, A. ]. vanderford. q. O.
Vanderford, b. j. vanderford, J. w.
Clapp, Jordan Valley; il. H. Briscan
and wife, Meadows; Theo. Diethelm,
Murphy; Ben Rush, Portland; Chas.
Mitchell, Wilder; r. w. Smith and
family, Mountain Home; Mrs. Newt
Reed, Centerville: Charles r. Bell,
Berk eley, CAL; d. b. Pralopus. Racine,
Wis; Geo. H. Norton, Andes, N. Y;
w. R. Samson and wife, Grand View;
John Quinn. Idaho City; w. Obermey-
err. Emmett: VIM. Black and wife,
Chas. Whittle, Bannock, Mont: Eber
W. Wilson, Placerville; Joe Beach,
WdlSOn, oTe., fNOScDTOIH. SPO-
kane; John Helgun. Bruneau; DR.. w.
c. Miner and wife, Glenns Ferry.
BRISTOL. w. Briggs, City; J. J.
Peacock, American Falls; V. E Cum
ningham, Charles Cunningham, Fair
field; George ]. Clark, Grandview;
Nora Beck, George s. Harris, Carey;
V. b. Mckeeth, Grandview; o. p. Pen
nington. Notus; J. hampshire, Burns,
Ore; w. C. Kelsey. La Grand: E. f.
Chester, H. f. Chester, Wendell;
Charles Stanton, A. Y. Yates. Chicago;
Minnie Carruthers. Midvale; J. M.
Staples, Wendell Catherine Osborne,
Greta Osborne, Gooding; w. J. Tiss
and wife. Wendell; Lloyd Shelton.
William Sellers, Centerville; r. T.
Stokes, d. J. Stokes. Pocatello; Ernest
d. Phevin. Carey; Carl Steer, George
steer, V. W. Whorrall and wife, Seat
tie; Fl. c. EgeIus and wife. Kuna: s.
G. Cook. Silver City; r. c. Crawford
and wife, salt Lake.
IDANHA-A. H. Lang and wife, Mrs.
P. L. Cleavland, Mccall; F. c. Oxmar,
Jr.. Vale; Miss Mable Brunswell, Og-
den; Bruce Mckee. F. r. Dwoark, Salt
Lake; e. w. Olyander. Portland; 8. L.
Roberts and wife, Hagerman: s. f.
Ross, F. s. Fowler, Mat Cox, L. Pat
ton, Prunzell; f. c. Rawson and wife.
Mrs. j. S. Cooper, w. F. Ransom,
Carey; Mrs. G. A. Ruring, Mrs. S. j.
Bean. Rachel Bean May Bean, Vale;
E. Murphy, Portland; Mary AXE. w. n.
Wallace. Mountain Home; s. J. Moore,
p. c. Hogg, ]. c. Thomas. T. A. Sorku-
son. ST Louis; G. F. Huebner Riley;
Frank Fownley, Brunzell; w. J. Leake,
| w. F. Williams, A. F. Osham. Salt
| Lake.