davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12

offices there. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell
will be greatly missed Ly many New
Plymtr ricnds.
The Readers club h Id their first
meeting OF til new year ut the home of
Mrs. H. H. Hamilton The meeting
was one of the most interesting of the
winter months. The subject for the
afternoon was The Philippines"
which was ably handled by Mrs.
Hinchliff. DR.. Emma Drake and Mrs.
knight. The reading o the book. "Old
Oregon" by Mrs. Sundles held the in
terested attention Of the members for
over i hour. The next meeting will
be Wit. Mrs. Hinchlif.. Jan. %.
LODGE OFFICERS NAMED.
Priscilla Rebekah lod at its last
regular meeting elected the following
officers for the town ending July ] OF
this year: Cora Ransom, noble grand;
Matte Stegall, vice grand; Anna
Greasy. secretary: Gao Beary, treas
urer. The Rebclah and odd Fellows
are planning q big 'ollifiaation oyster
supper and general good time some
time during January. Y Is u an an
mud affair with the above orders ant
is eagerly looked fo.war not only bs
the members but also the close friends
or both odd Fellows and Rebckahs
who are generally Il cir guests upoi
| this occasion.
! Oregon short Line engineers hay,
| had their special ear sidetrackcd hcr'
! for several days II is understood the,
arc reappraisinS the value of u Pay
4 cite VALLEY line.
A large number Of NV Plymouth
people attended tho funeral Of charlie
! Hengler which was leld q. Ontari'
| Monday for the Catholic hurch. Rev
! Father Nolan of New Plymouth Off
ciatcd al the home services and Rev
Father Campo of Ontario at tn
! church. Mr.. HenSlcr was one OF tn
! Weli-to-do farmers of IT, valley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12

film ends up in a chase on roller skates
in which the comedian hooks his cane
to an auto and thereby outdistancts
the mob which is asing him. The
drama of the program deals with the
troubles of Il poor playwright lie takes
his plu to Il producer who decides to
nut IL on MS his own. Other mis- Tor
tunes follow in tho wake OF this for
the dramatst and his reason is shat
tered When tho producer reads IN
the papers that the playwright had
committed suicide he experiences a
change OF heart. How everything
turns OUT fos the better in the end
when the dranatist turns UP, is told
Interestingly ON The screen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12
TtcE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the reg
uiar annual meeting Of the stoekhold-
ers Of John Krall a. Company will be
held at the office OF the corporation in
room 310 in the Boise City National
Bank building, Boise, Idaho. on Thurs
day. January 25th, 1917. at $50 D. m,
for the purpose OF elocting a board OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year
and to transact such other business
as may regularly come before such
meeting. W. E. Came ron. Secretary.
sun. ues. Fri. J23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that The an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
The Edward stem Company will be
held at their office No 103 \. 10th
street, Boise, Idaho, at = p. III. on the
18Th DAY of January, 1917, the subject
Of said meeting being for the purpose
of eleeting u board of directors for the
ensuing year and for such other bust
ness ~ may properly come before said
meeting ALLAN r. STEIN,
ADV Ifs Secretary
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12
RUPERT COMPANY
MUST CUT RATES
Public Utilities Commission
Orders the Return of De-
posts to Consumers from
Power Concern.

The public utilities commission has
handed down an order in the case of
j. r. Wiseman ct al versus the Rupert
Electric company wherein u sweeping
reduction OF rates charged By the de-
PENDENT company is ordered. The COM
pany had ordered consumers to deposit
$40 for the installation of each motor,
enforced a service charge, collected u
minimum rate of $t.5e per month for
household illumination.
The commission disposed of all OF
these questions and issued the fol-
lowing order directing a reduction:
MUST RETURN DEPOSITS.
That the defendant repay to the pes
sons entitled to receive such repay
ment all sums heretofore collected
from them on motor deposits, by
crcditing such persons with the sum OF
- cents per month on their respective
monthly bills until such deposits are
fully paid; provided. however, that any
person or persons entitled to receive
such repayment. who have ceased or
shall hereafter cease taking electro
service from defendant shall be paid
| in cash the amount of such deposits
| found to be due them.
| That from and after Feb. l, 1914.
defendant charge and collect 70 cents
per Fl. +. per month for each rated
| horsepower of installation for motor
service. and aminimum charge Of 400
| per month for illumination and house.
hold purposes.
That defendant, ON or before Feb.
| /, 1917, file with this commission q
schedule OF rates, rules and regula :
| tons in conformity with the orders
made herein
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-12
LIE STRAND.

The bill which opens at the strand
theatcr today for 4 two. da, run. is
muJe UP of The Chaplin Mutual COM
ody. "rhe Rink" and the Metro drama,
Ills stolen Triul pill, with Julius
Stoger in the leading part. The comedy
gives Chaplin opportunity to do some
new stunts as most OF the action takes
plaee in u roller skuti rink. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs, all makes. Korber Co

Auto springs, all makes. korber ca.
Chicken dinner at WhitcomD
springs SUNDAY.
Archie Black enlisted in che navy
yesterday.
+. g. %Schwentker returned yes
terday from a business trip to Ros-
wen and the Pccos valley.
Miss Fay Gearing left Thursday
for the east, where she Will spend the
summer
Mrs. william kicko ana daughter.
Miss LILLIAN. returned from Arizona
this morning, where they visited rel.
alive for the past three weeks.
Charles clay. Frank Scott and Nh.
Sheldon returned yesterday from
Jemo1 Sprin-s. The road Is in fair
condition. they aid.
Miss Alma BaIdridge. who has
been visiting relatives and friends
In Albuquerque Tor several months.
has returned To her home a. Holly
wood. Cal.
Dave Rose walG. Of Albuquerque.
a member ~ the officers reserve
corps iu training az tn" Preside, san
Francisco. has been assigned 90 the
artillery branch uf the service
Miss kaddie Murlcs. head nurse 40
tho A~louuerque sauitorium for The
Hast nNo months aud resident of The
city for Two years. le't last mynt Tor
ottawa. iI.
Dr. Blttncrman e. : \. who has
been stationed AT Fort BayaTd wax
iu Albuquerque Yesterday tie was
on hla way to Washington prtpart-
tory 10 sailing for France.
Bert rutherford. soH Of Mr. and
Mn. Il. T. Rutherford, ga South
Broadway has been appointed "a Ncu-
tenant lu M. engineer corps aud viii
leave soon tor France.
Miss Elizabeth Simms has return
ed from Washington, -. &. where
she spent the winter Whtlc In Wash
ingtou. Miss Simms visited Mlas
Louise Lowbrr.
Mineral lodge No. Z ak ghts ol
Pythlas wlll hold rs memorial SER
vices tomorrow. Members win meet
at 80 u.Dluck la the mornlng 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
POLICE LOOK FOR
CAR REPORTED AS
TAKEN FROM GARAGE
Roadster Bought from d. w. Fow.
Ter by Stranger and Put Away
Pending Investigation of Check
Given in Payment.

search wa started by the police to-
DAY for a Ford roadster reported thi-
morning a. stolen from a garage n
3i5 North Third street last night Tho
car belonged To y W. Fowler.
According 10 Information given tu
the police, q man described as q mu-
latto with a spanish accent giving the
name of Anton Nartiz. bought the
car from Fowler YESTERDAY. lie gave
a check for syst IN payment. Fowler
said he would hold the var until he
had 70 chance 10 find out today II the
check WIS good. The ear was placed
IN the garage with the Understandings
that Nartiz could take possession as
as Fowler had satisfied himself
that the check was AN right
Last night entrance To- the CARA
wasfor,ed and the car taken, the po-
lice were told. The alleged th"ft. II
said. took place AZ about $50
O'Clock.
Along with q description uf tho
car sent out by the polio oto authuri-
tics In surrounding counties went a
description Of Nurtiz. The car BE-
newly painted black. has new front
tires and worn rear tires. and n
cracked windshield
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

the lodges hall and go from there 10
Enirvi"W cemetery
j. A. Bcarrup better known e.
Uncle Johnnie once "a resident ct
Albuquerque aud connected with the
wooden mia bat 60 residing bon the
southern part Of he state. BIS here
calling ON old friends
H. T. Tulmau. manager of th. N.-
buquerguc Motor company, hut re-
turned from "a business "trip If -"NeraI
days 20 Santa Pc and the surround
ing country lie reports business ,uu-
ditions good
Louis \ AcItav uud his brother.
Bruce McRae have returned Too ~
]buIueruue after q ,.sli tu santa Fc
the FriJoles canyon ana other poiut+
ot interest around the state capital
Bruc, Mctiac IL supervisor isr the
n utitimc provinces tor the Eu'1l
Bauk of canada The Two brpthor-
had not seen each other for nineteen
ears until IN, Canadian arrived here
e few weeks ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

Scratch The more you scratch. the
worse the Itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema. any skin itching. sec a
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
Mortuary


Miss celsa Duran. i3 years old.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Duran. died yesterday. The body
was taken to Fred Crollott's UNDER
taking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
Births

Born yesterday To- MIR aud Mrs. o
*. Knight, OF Duruncsi a daughter
Born yesterday to Mr.. ana Mrs.
J : Crane. goo North Fourteenth
street. a daughter
Born Yesterday morning O." Mr. and
Mrs. stephen Romero. sixteenth
street and Mountain road, a son.
Born yesterday tu Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Howe. gl6 North Sixth street
a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Ferris
AT 81. JOscph's hospital this morging
a son. Mr.. Ferris ~ a prominent
sheep man at crown Point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

Harsh physics react. wcakcn tho
bowels. viii lead 90 chronic constipa-
iiou. Doau's Roguiots operate easily
gac a box az an stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
Estimate Here
Swells to $500, 900

IL was stiii only an estimate as to
the total amount OF the subscriptions
to the liberty car In his city that
could be learned durine banking
hours today. but II was said al the
First National bank that the total
undoubtedly more than s2OO, 0OO.
Aivarado hotel employees have sub
$1,000 through the Harvey
under u weekly payment
arrangement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Booster orch
estra.

University Heights is fast coming
TO the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Booster orch
estra.

University Heights Is ras, coming
the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
{. c. ABBOTT
IN FULL COMMAND
At CAMP FUNSTON
Headquarters Prepared and Regi.
mental Head Takes Personal
Charge At folder City on Mesa ;
P. o. sub-statiOn Hoped For.

Headquarters building was put n
shape today u Camp Funston and
Col. H. &. ADOoL mead oI the res,-
mnct moved In to take personal com
mana at the camp. Every day sers
work on h environment pushed a big
step ahead aud II is a certainty that
wilnin ten aays. it the expected rate
of progFess Is Oniip ,eu. that the soi
oier eng viii be competed and the
temporary nVa shelters laid away
Two companies were still missing
from the mobilization this morning.
rhcy nave received their orders TO
come here. but the date and hour OF
their expected arrival are withheld as
military Information.
The naming Of the camp after the
late Gen. Fred Funston. who com.
manded the forces that protected the
border, Is official. II you have a letter
or a message to send 20 an officer or
soldier at the camp address 1t to
Camp Funston. Albuquerque, y. NJ.
May Have sub-station
Postmaster ~. Charles iioehl mas
asked permission OF The post office de-
partment TO establish a sub-station at
the camp. The regiment viii appre-
ciate "A ~sub-station service highly. At
the present time the postmaster hasn't
even %afficial power To send the SOL
diers' mail 70 the camp. out he Is do
ing what he can 60 make u az easy
as possible for the officers n meE
to get their letters and papers prompt
Is.
Well known Ofticcrs.
colopcl Abbnt, il IN suprcr. eon,.
mama :, ,b. caUn The ss,,nn rank.
,ns efsicor nrosan, - Ii.uteran, col.
nn.t por,errstd =, s,v.r ci,v com.
,.rdtn m hatt,itnns ,re Mi D y
u,,tar 80 Nr,bur paa ,n1 StoI \
~. nh o., -, kim
-. 49, rtn~ an 90, ,rrtvo
LII se.am.h.r - ~ -, ,aLr.,
snaetaI rnnrsa - tns,r,c,tnn ON III,
.onsr.i -. H. ,rn,y sch,nIs
Thsr. umhor - H. rld-
.a~ ~ .,,cars ara @.rtis,-
-, 80, s.h ser-,.. 80, ~. nor.
.1ar On, ccraLa "a To,,cr ~ Las
cr,a -. A, - ,tr,. ia commend
-, n,a,ar ,rncL comna,v which
n.in.d 80 s,nn,,, nencraI
oomr,,na A. E.xicn cam n At
.@,S - =, inN rnur,,nd -, c,mpanv
- - az charyo :, ~ c,mnheu,s
u-ou~ tt,,rtc, sou,hvos, %, Cotum.
- c.. 49, "a &, m, ,~.ictnt,
,a., references toutatn NfcSt err, Of
sIIv.r ct,v b,udlod All 80 IN. mail
Co. ~ pcrynIn~ o-x,cdt,,or ,nd yyas
a., ~ ,i,,o tn-,ctIi,onco ,,ccor a.,
coinnhus Iicut,nnnt Ncaurbes and
I-L.u,enan, Ne ,.crc rcsucc,fuuv
nrovos, r,srsh.i .,d a.sts,.r, nro,os,
marsbsi yyhii, ,bo N.u Nexic, troopr
woro IN ,hc bordor tI.ut Hob,
NriI.r 90 ct,,ts h,a cb.rgo ,f the
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

: Do1icr Delivery. Baggage and iTr-
tsIs. Phone 700.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16
BEBBER. OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

University Heights ls fast coming
TO the frOH'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

. 4. VI. Morgan Plumbing. Phones
535.I7OI, 1I6 south THIRD II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

When NOu w1Ht n tRNl wili 2ii,
MnIone's Taxi. stand AT GrimshHw's,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-16

University Heights is fas; c1mlng
to The front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04

majority of these, it is reported, are
houses which will rent for prices
ranging between SIS and $25 month.
Because of the difficulty to obtain a
suitable dwelling for rent, a number
of persons are purchasing properties
instead.
While construction of a number of
houses has been started, and several
other building projects are under con-
sideration, realty men declare there is
a pressing need for at least three or
four hundred more dwellings which
could be rented almost at once.
400 Homes Needed
Phe possibility of a big and profit
able investment by the erection of a
large number of houses is pointed out
by the dealers, some of whom are
making efforts to have plans started
and financed either in the city or from
outside sources.
A thorough investigation of housing
conditions is needed also, and the
question may be called to the atten-
tion of the City Planning Commission
in the near future.
Taking over of properties in the
Eighth ward in the Capitol Park Ex-
tension area and also for the new
freight warehouse of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad resulted in the razing of
hundreds of houses. AS number of
the occupants remained in the city
this has added to the need for bet
ter housing and more dwellings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
IJNABLETOMEET
BIG DEMAND FOR
VACANT HOUSES
Realty Men at Loss to Provide
Homes For Scores Who
Want to Come Here

Realty men in the city, swamped
with a steadily increasing list of ap-
plications for houses to rent, are at a
loss to meet the demand, said to be
the biggest in the last ten years.
Many of the applicants are persons
residing in other cities who desire to
locate here; others are from persons
whose leases have expired and must
vacate properties because the owners
want possession.
I'VE haven't had a house to rent
for more than three weeks" one
dealer reported this morning.
There are more than one hundred
names on the waiting list here" an
other said.
Families in other cities can not
come here, they tell us, because there
are no accommodations in rentable
houses" a third declared.
Few Houses For Rent
A careful investigation by a num-
ber of the realty men showed that in
the city at present there are fewer
houses for rent than in years be-
fore. Scores of applications are on
file in every office, but there is no
immediate prospect for relief. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
CHANGE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY CASSCAON GOSSIP ABOUT PYHOSES
CHANGE CLASSES AT PENN
FOR HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS;
--~ FAST TEAMS AGAINST LOCALS

Catholic High, Villanova Prep, La
Sale Prep, Newark st. Benedict's
Prep, Fordham Prep, st. Johns Prep
(Danvers, Mass.).
Glass 5-Germantown, Swarthmore
Wenonah Military, Friends Central
Girard, Mckenzie, Horace Mann, st
Luke's.
Glass bloomington, Williamson,
Perkiomen, Cheney Training, West
Virginia Prep, Hamilton.
Glass boys Latin of Baltimore,
n wark Academy, Wilmington
Friends, Franklin and Marshall Acad-
emy, Allentown Prep, Westtown,
Kingsley school
Glass S-Pennsylvania Institute for
Philadelphia, Wardlow School, Will
mington Conference Academy Harris
burg Academy.
Glass 9-John Wanamaker, Com
mercial Institute of New York City,
John Wanamaker Commercial Insti-
tute of Philadelphia.
High Schools
One-mile high school relay cham
pionship of America-Dickinson High,
of Jersey City; Philadelphia North
east, Washington Central, Hyde Park,
of Chicago; Dewitt Clinton, of New
York City; Newark Central, East Or
ange, Harrisburg Tech.
Class Morris High, of n. Y. c.;
Stuyresant. of n. Y. c.; Lafayette, of
Buffalo; West Philadelphia, Philadel-
phia Central, Englewood, Atlantic
City.
Glass 2-Harrisburg Tech, Harris
burg Central, Reading, Steelton. Bing-
hamton, Trenton, Mckinley Manual,
of Washington.
Glass 3-Flushing, Richmond Hill,
of N. Y. G.; Bryant, of Brooklyn;
Plainfield, Yonkers, Orange, White
Plains.
Glass 4-West Chester, Cheltenham,
Wilmington, Germantown, Camden.
Newark. South Side, Newark, East
Side, Hartford, of Connecticut.
Class 5-Radnor, Lower Merton,
Norristown, Downingtown, Media,
Philadelphia Southern.
Glass 6-Montclair, Cape May Court
House, F'rankford, Chester, Baltimore
Poly, Chattle.
Glass 7-Vineland, Salem, Haddon-
field, Woodbury., Collingswood, Nep-
tune, Asbury Park, Moorestown.
Glass S-Glassboro, Mt. Holy, Pal
myra, Wildwood, Burlington, Cape
May City, Millville. Hammonton.
Glass 9-Altoona, Lancaster, Eas-
ton, York, Allentown, South Bethle-
hem, Columbia, Bloomsbury.
Glass 10 - Kingston, Dunmore,
Mauch Chunk, Pottsville, Lebanon,
Bethlehem, Coatesville.
Glass IL - Arlington, Tredyffrin-
Easttown, Haverford, Upper Darby,
Conshohocken, Spring City, Ridley
Park, Bristol, Lansdowne.
Glass 12-Darby, Swarthmore, Roy
ersford, Bel Air, Lansdale, Schwenk-
Vile, Kennett Square, Rockledge.
Glass 13-Hatboro, Sellersville, Port
Norris, West Grove, Collegeville, Mt.
JOy, PerkaSie, CreSSOn
Glass 14.-Ambler, Parksburg, Jen-
kintown, Boyertown, Dupont, Maple
Newtown, Honeybrook, Vocational
School, Avondale Vocational School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-04
DIR. DIXON WARNS
| OF COMING GDANGER
Says That All Unsanitary
Places Should Be Cleared
Up Without Delay

Warming that all unsanitary places
must, be cleaned up to prevent an cpl
demic of infantile paralysis was issued
to-day by Commissioner of Health Sam
uel G. Dixon to all local boards of
health, health officers and inspectors
and medical officers of the depart
ment The notice gives instruction as
to what must be done and asserts that
II Is imperative that immediate steps
be taken to prevent spread of disease.
The state suffered from a severe
outbreak last summer and DR.. Dixon
wants the. authorities to take every
step to prevent any further outbreak
this summer.
we must anticipate some polio
myelitis this year and take every pre-
caution in the way of preparedness
against it," said DR.. Dixon in discuss
ing his action to-day, "even though its
presence last year does not necessarily
mean severe epidemic this summer.
We are coming into the season
when, through. the disintegration of
organic matter, much of the new in
sect life of the year will come into its
first stages. 1t is during this season
that infantile paralysis generally ap-
pears in epidemic form.
In preparation it behooves us not
to let any precaution escape our at
tentlon. Thus we should enter upon a
vigorous cleanup especially when we
keep in mind what excellent results
We're obtained in last years epidemic
when we went into some of the small
towns and showed them how to obtain
almost ideal housekeeping.
For some years the Pennsylvania
Department of Health has been work
ing for a preventative that could be
supplied in sufficient quantity to fill
any possible demand. In this impor-
tant work Pennsylvania can report
progress.
I'VE must at the present time rely,
however, solely on the results of eX-
perience obtained in fighting the dis
ease. And one of the first lessons is
that we must keep perfectly clean our
houses, outbuildings, grounds, stables,
barns and barnyards. Every care must
oe taken of each water supply, for
each one represents a stone in the
foundation of preparedness.
The great move now being taken
by the Department of Health is cru
sade against filth. not only in the cities
and towns and boroughs but in the
country districts. The circular of in
structions is being sent not only to
our county medical inspectors and
health officers, but to all the depart
ment nurses and stream inspectors as
well.
THE State Department of Health,
with the Governor standing behind
the Commissioner of Health in the
work, calls upon every individual and
all the local health authorities to push
ing the health of our little children.
who will soon stand in our places
and especially at this time when they
face the heritage of preserving peace
and order in not only our own union
of states but perhaps in the whole
civilized world -