davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. pa wave of buying
concentrating on December corn today
sent that future up y cents over yes
terday's closing prices, following a
general decline at the opening. Prices
on the more distant months were
little affected.
December corn started at 1923. off "
but later gained the same fraction to
1.195s. May also opened y lower and
later lost the same fraction to 1.173s.
Oats prices were irregular. De-
cember opened unchanged at 67A and
later lost "a. March opened late ~
higher at 67A but later lost Y. May
opened unchanged and later gained y
to 67Ia.
Provisions were higher on higher
hog market.
Corn-December 124. January 12OA
May 117B
Oats December 6SA. March GIN
May G7A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
WANTS TO STAMP
OUT DISLOYALTY

Nampa, Nov. 22.-EXtreme indigna-
ton has been aroused throughout the
entire valley by the report that c. G,
Goetling, q German farmer, residing
near Eagle, has taken the American
flag down from where 1t was recently
raised by Boise citizens after he had
been reported as being disloyal, and re-
ferred to it as "a circus" which he
did not want in his yard
In commenting today upon the al
legged incident, n. Jenness, editor of the
Nampa Leader Herald, and president
Of the local Chamber of Commerce,
said:
MANY of US are sending our sons to
the front to uphold the flag at great
risk to their lives and it is inconceiv-
able that we should permit alien enc
mics at home to tear it down. There
time has come to draw the line sharply
between the loyal and the dlsloyal. The
proper officers should take instant cog
nizance of every act like that of Goet-
ling and visit the full legal penalty
upon the offender in every case. If
the law will not reach such a case, then
the people should take the matter in
their own hands and treat traitors
here as they recently did in Oklahoma,
where a number of them were treated
to tar and feathers and escorted out
of town with warning that meant
something not to return. The act was
none too drastic. 1t was just what
should have been done there and
should be done everywhere where dis
loyalty dares raise its head. What
ever the cost sedition and treason
should be ruthlessly stamped out"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
WILL SUPER|NTEND RELIEF FROM THE.
CONSTRUCTION OF CAR SHORTAGE TO.
MILK CONDENSARYb GIVEN AT ONCE
Engineer of the Carnation
Milk Company Expected
From Seattle to Begin
Active Work Soon.

Nampa, Nov. CIV. NJ. McBrier of
Seattle, chief engineer Of the Capla-
ton Mix company, is scheduled to
arrive in this city within the next few
days to superintend the construction
of the plant of the milk condrnsery
which lis to be erected upon The site Of
the old beet sugar factory at the edge
of the City which was given the com
pany- by the city as bonus by the
contract entered into for the installa
ton of the plant. A thorough can
yass of all communities of the valley
for the lie of milk by their farmers
to the plant is also to be initiated in
the immediate future.
1t is understood that the plant Is
to be a structure of large proportions
and the site upon which it is to be
located embraces about 80 acres and
IS valued at approximately 100000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
EAGLE

Eagle, Nov. 22-The first number
on the Lyceum course the Musical
Arts quartet appeared in Eagle Thurs
day night and thoroughly charmed the
audience. The four young men have
eNcellent voices and their selections
We're we'll chosen and of & kind that
make their appeal to everyone. Their
selections comprised a number of
semi classic populat songs, patriotic
songs and musical readings. The large
community hall was well filled by an
sppreciative audience.
The Young Womens Patriotic league
OF Eagle held it's regular meeting
Tuesday night. The girls spent their
time in knitting and making comfort
bags for the soldiers.
The Rebekah lodge met Monday
night in regular meeting for the trans
action of business.
The Odd Fellows plan to give an
oyster supper Friday evening to be
followed by social time. The public
is cordially invited to attend. The
proceeds of the social Will be donated
to the Red Cross.
The Eagle school ground is beinf
improved by the installation of some
playground equipment. Teeter- totters,
swings and a merry -Eo-round are be-
ing erected and n number of balls, bats
and baseball gloves have also been
provided The movement TO obtain
this apparatus originated among the
high school students and the funds of
the Students association, together with
q contribution from the Parent Teach
rrs association, We're donated for this
sQuipment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
CALDWELL WOMAN
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Caldwell. Nov. 22.-Word has been
received in this city to the effect that
Mrs. Sophie Davis, widow of the late
Reece Davis, and mother of John l..
Davis, editor of the Caldwell Tribune,
died suddenly in Los Angeles Monday
night where she had gone to spend the
winter with her son who is in college
in that city. Mrs. Davis was post
mistress of the local postoffice for
some IL years and was one of the
most highly esteemed women of this
city. She was born in Malad, but had
been a resident of this city for more
than Is years. Her demise is mourned
by five children. The body will be
shipped TO this city for burial. but as
yet funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
Officials of the Oregon Short
Line Agree to Furnish
Cars at Rate of SO to rs a
Day.

Caldwell, Now 22.--Through the ac-
tivity of ]. r. Gowen and Hugh Cald-
well, president and secretary of the
Commercial club Of this city, the car
shortage which has arrested the ship
ment Of all agricultural products from
tributary farming communities the
past few weeks is to be Immediately
relieved and refrigerator cars sent in
by the Oregon Short Line at the rate
of from so to 70 cars a day.
At conference held in Boise yes
terday with Oregon Short Line Off
eials, Messrs. Gowen and Caldwell
were assured that 70 per cent of all
available cars would at once be di-
verified to the Fourth freight district
which extends from Glenn's Ferry to
Huntington. Ore, and the vast ma
jority of outstanding orders are from
this immediate territory.
AT the present time there are stand
ing orders in this city for 1919 cars,
l4S of these being for potatoes and SO
for apples.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
STAR.

Star. Nov. 22,-M. I. Robinson trans
acted business in Boise yesterday.
The quarterly conference of the
Friends church of Boise, Greenleaf and
Star, will be held here Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. The first service will
be held Friday morning. A public
dinner will be given Saturday noon.
The public is invited to all the meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burke have
moved into their new home on their
ranch north of Star.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church held an interesting meeting
with Mrs. Sarah Frost Yesterday after
noon.
Paul Casey was Boise visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. f. F. Bardwell has gone to En-
terprise, Kan, where she will visit rela-
tiveS for several months
Mrs. Edna VanHover has been taken
to a Boise hospital for a treatment of
a severe case of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Summers, y. A.
Robson and George Ellis visited in
Nampa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Martin visited
yesterday at the home of M. l.. Smith,
who lives across the river.
The monthly business meeting of the
Star Friends Y, p. S. c. T.. was held
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Roberts. After the reg
ular business of the society was trans
acted 1t was decided to raise as much
money as possible for the Y. NJ. c. a.
work. Thanksgiving boxes will be sent
to the c. e. boys who are now in
training camps.
The old Methodist church building
will be torn down in the immediate
future and new building erected near
town. Until the completion of the new
building services are to be held in the
Wilbur hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Nov. 22.-Mr. and Mrs, h,
e. Atwater and little daughter, visited
II Boise YESTERDAY
Miss Edna Rife was the guest of
Boise friends yesterday.
The young people will enjoy a social
dance at the Parkins community hall
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Wrinkle, of
Marysville. Tenn, are visiting here as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Clark.
Mesdames Clark and Wrinkler are
sisters.
Miss Genevieve Ellis is visiting at
kuna.
Miss Beatrice McDermott visited in
9oise today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 22.--rhe hog mark ct
closed fairly active, with best steady
and others five cents lower. Top,
1906. Estimated tomorrow, $4,000.
Cattle closed steady. Top, Is;
calves, IS. Estimated tomorrow, 5000.
Sheep closed strong. Top, 1890;
lambs, 1880. Estimated tomorrow,
5000.
Hogs Receipts, 10000. Market,
slow. 90 10c lower. Mixed and butch
ers, 17.35Q17.90; good to heavy, 1853
9l7.95; rough. heavy, 17.30@1G50;
light, 17.15@17.S5; pigs, 15@17.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900, Market,
slow. generally steady. Beeves. 400
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
M'CARTY ON TRIAL.

Nampa, Nov. 2o.-The trial of Tim
McCarty of Meridian. charged with
having passed fraudulent. check upon
a farmer near this city some three
weeks ago was commenced in the JUS
tice court by Justice D. II. Moore In
this city this morning. Mccarty en-
tered a plea of mot guilty" to the
charge preferred against him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
EOR A WEAK STOMACH

AS general rule all YOU need to do
Is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular When yOu feel that YOU
have eaten too much and when consti-
pated, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets.-Adv. THIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
BABY FOUND DEAD.

Nampa- Nov. 22.--Mr. and Mrs. c. e.
Knapp who recently located in this
city from the Pacific coast found their
l0-months old baby daughter dead in
the room at a local hotel upon awak-
ening yesterday morning. The death
of the child which is thought to have
occurred during the night, is attributed
to a spasm. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
PRODUCE
NEW YORK,

New York, Nov. 22.-Sugar-Raw,
steady; centrifugal, SO test, $50; Mus
covado, SO test, 6.O2; refined, steady;
cut loaf, 9.S5; crushed, 9.60; powdered
S.3O@S.55; granulated. S.35.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on the spot, tx i.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Nov. a. Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 9700 Market, steady. steers,
7@16; ewes and heifers, 5.50G935;
stockers and feeders. 6@13; calves, 9G
1850; bulls and stays, 5.50@S.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900. Market,
steady to stronger; bulk of sales, 1866
Oils; top, 1855.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market
steady to lower. Yearlihgs, 11.50@
1925; wethers, 11@12N50; lambs, 16d
1925; ewes, 9.25@11.25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
PUSH
HAS EFFECT ON
STOCK MARKET
Bearish Tendency Overcome
With the Arrival of News
of Fresh Gains by Haig's
Army.

New York, Nov. 22.--rhe stock mar
ket opened irregular today. United
States Steel opened 1900 shares at
971s q 4, up 1s@A; Marine sold at
25as, off u, New Haven 271a. off Is
Reading p, up "a; General Electric
1913. off 2: Marine preferred S77s. off
7s on increased British submarine
losses.
News that the British offensive was
carrying on" caused another advance
in prices, during the second hour. The
market broadened and included rails
in the upward trend. Shipping and to-
bacco became active.
OFFERINGS LIGHT.
Little stock was offered on an early
afternoon reaction. Pressure was re-
newed on st. Paul and Pennsylvania.
Equipments behaved we'll
The British victory was reflected in
strength in French government fives
and Englo- French bonds. Motors held
firm, under belief that pleasure car re-
duction will only be 20 per cent in
stead of so, as first reported.
The market closed irregular.
U. S. Steel closed at 961a off u;
Reading 72%, up *: Marine preferred
961a, off IA Central Leather 81 Us,
off Is and Bethlehem b 81, off IL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22

Is; cows and heifers, 4.sO@11.so;
stockers end feeders, 6.1o@u.25;
calves, 1913; western steers, 6.1O@
1875.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000 Market
steady to 1oc lower Native, s.75@
1910; western, 9@12.90: lambs, ma
tive, 12.50@17.30 lambs. western
12.75@I7.3o ewes. 7.70@11.40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
S4oo, 600 STATE OF IDAHO HIGH
WAY BONDS,

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 o'clock a. m,
Monday. Dec. 10, 1917, at the state
treasurer's office in the capitol, at
Boise, Idaho, Tor the sale of the fol-
lowing state of Idaho highway bonds:
Four hundred bonds of $500 denom-
nation.
Two hundred bonds of $1,000 denomi-
nation.
Coupon form, bearing date Jan. list,
1917, 20-10s. interest not exceed Az
both principal and interest of said
bonds shall be payable at the state
treasurer's office In the capitol, At
Boise, Idaho.
Bids must be unconditional and the
bidder must be prepared to accept and
pay for said bonds within fifteen (15)
days after acceptance of the bid there
for.
Bonds cannot be sold for less than
par and accrued interest. Lower rate
of interest preferable to a premium
bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by
an unconditional certified check pay
able to the treasurer of the state OF
Idaho for 2 per cent of the par value
Of the bonds.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN w. EAGLESoN,
State Treasurer,
Adx-ue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
POTATOES.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Potatoes receipts,
rs cars. Wisconsins, 1.75@L90; Min
nesotas, 1.75@I90; fancy westerns,
100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
MONEY

New York, Nov. Money on call,
Az six months, 5M; Mercantile Pa
per. 5ls@% Bar SiNer-New York,
S4&s; Sterling, 4.75.171a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
No Man is Exempt From
the Service Of the Nation

Age dependents physical disqualificatons may
exempt you from military service in the army
navy
But these exemptions do not relieve you from
the duty of serving the nation at home,
Our forces at the front be sustained by a
nation of workers at home, stirred to super-efforts
keep the useful industries and businesses active and
prosperousthat the countrys dollar-po,ver may ro-
inforce and make unconquerable its military powcs
Work-earn-pro duce-save that you may give
or lend to the Government Make your ability to do
useful work and to money count be-
forei
Don't be satisfied with devotng your tme and
abilities to trivial thingget into the ranks of
full workers. Earn money-and spend ~ wisely
always keeping in mind that what yo@ do sod wdae
you spend must help to win the war
There's useful work fos yon TO do! Fin6Yt Through
classified adyertisingi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
HAY AND GLOVER.
Hay QUOTATION

Hay-Easy No. 1, 1.70: No. 3. $50
@1.55.
Clover-1.30Q1.65.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22

EEEEEEEEEEEE5EEE5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
LOCAL MARKETS
RETAIL.

r.aahn ,,Dctor. 80. II,
C,1Iis-,,,, -. h.,,.a4
49, 49,. ~" -, 2 80. lso,
itS'' "
,r..I,.ISt -
,l! uch'1oel ICE pei ~ ''''Aoe
: uiil ms ~ -. - %
- 80 no ~,
"-'uV
~ ~ 49, 49,. k 49, '''''''''''''' %
So. tI -, 'So
~ -" utiiipS' DAnon '-s''' go. - &c
- i'ios. 20
~, go 20 ~ us 80
Celery, per bunch ..5o and 1oe
CauIiflowef. per Id. ............ &c
Lettuce. per head .............. &c
Parsley per bunch .......s....... nc
Mint PER bunch ."..a.t......... &C
u ~ gen onions '''''''''''...'@ .oF DC
Cabba se ner III -
Green peppers doy 2nc
Creamery butter ner In 5o6,55c
M / storage agss nor doz en-
Ranch butter per Ia A61En,
Cooking apples ... S1DS1 25
Beet sugar. per cwt. .s8.75
Sugar. per cyyt.. cane sS76
Flour. straight grades. Der AZ pound
sack observation-disclosures. S2.50@2.C5
Flour high patent per As-pound
sack ...................... S2.55@8.o
Hice per pound .........- .lo9lz1sc
eastern lard, 1O-lb. pail ..........S $40
Ranch eggs per doz. ..'-.-........ob c
Cottoiene, per pan ......... $l.l5Q2.65
n r,ens. per p9uhu ...,...,.'''. go
-, n,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
Fish.
Who'll ESALs.

Honey, per case ....a....... S2.T5 q S.2E
Potatoes, per hundred .........S 1.50
Fresh ranch eggs, case. $13.5O@14
Carrots, per hundred ..s...} 100
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-22
Local Cured asass

Bacon, per pound by strip ..... 45c
Picnic ham, per pound ............ CSC
Regular hams, per pound ........3 2c
Sliced ham, per pound ........... 45c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Austria Not Concerned
Much Over Severance

Vienna, Feb. 7. via London, Feb. O.
The public and press. accustomed to
new sensations beyond the saturation
point, may be considered to-day to
have completely relapsed into the ana
thetic routine which has resulted from
thirty months of warfare.
That diplomatic relations have been
broken off between the United States
and Germany has become one of the
many war facts which are borne with
stoical resignation and with renewed
expressions of the belief that the mon
archy will finally emerge from its
troubles with flying colors. The press
occupied itself to-day largely with the
possible action of European neutrals
The fact that some of these nations
have borders contiguous to the central
powers is referred to cautiously. al
though Rumania's fate is alluded TO
here and there, as in the Neue Freie
Presse, hitherto the leading peace ad-
Vocate in the monarchy.
President Wilson gets scant notice.
and what comment there is is decid
edly mild
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
CHILDREN AMONG
IL VICTIMS ON
LINER CALIFORNIA
Torpedo Appeared Without
Warning; Ship Sinks
Fast

London, Feb. 8. = Forty-one lives,
including those of two women and .wo
or possibly three children, were lost
on the Anchor liner California, tor
pedoed and sunk without warning off
the Irish coast Wednesday morning,
according to the best and probably
correct figures obtainable here. Five
were killed outright by the explosion
and the remaining thirty-siX were
drowned by the swamping of a life
boat.
At o'clock Wednesday morning
the California was steaming on her
course through calm and CLASSY sea
when Captain Henderson. on the
bridge, suddenly saw oily bubbles
breaking from spot on the port quar-
ter not more than 500 yards from the
ships side.
Fire on that spot" he called
through the speaking tube to the crew
manning the 4.7-inch gun which the
California had mounted aft. But be-
fore the gun could be trained to obey
the order a torpedo struck the. liner
on the port side, Well abaft the beam,
with terrific explosion.
1T seemed fairly to lift the ship out
Continued OH Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
SCORES DOCTORS
FOR LAST HOUR"
RUN TO HOSPITAL
Superintendent Condor De-
clares Some Physicians Make
Practice of Unloading"

Doctors who bring their patients
to the Harrisburg Hospital VIXEN they
know they are in o. dying condition
merely to get them off their own
hands are criminals, actually, IL not
technically" said William NJ Con-
den, superintendent of the hospital
to-day.
1T isn't merely because it adds an
other death to our record that we
mind 1t so much," said the superiu.
tendent, because people realize that
deaths will happen in a hospital, as
tLat is often a place of last resort. It
is the principle of the thing that
makes us resent it. Doctors of this
city and nearby towns. when they
realize that all human aid is futile,
load their patients into an automobile
or call for the police ambulance and
send them to the hospital.
"Of course" he continued, "in few
cases we are able to resuscitate d
patient by the application of oxygen,
but these cases are very far removed.
A doctor knows usually when a patient
is dying and he thinks that he can
shift the blame onto the hospital"
Mr.. Condor said that he has warn
ed several physicians who have made
practice of doing that sort of thing.
1t is probable that list of the names
will be kept in the future and made
public, he declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
COMMONWEALTH
HOTEL TO PASS
OUT OF HISTORY?
May Be Turned Into Office
Building; Stores on Street
Floor

The Commonwealth Hotel may pass
out of the history of Harrisburg, on
April /.
On that date the lease now held by
j. A. Clement, expires and the lobby
will be turned into two large store
rooms Immediately afterwards. Should
there be an applicant~for the lease of
the top floors for a hotel the office
and lobby will be on the second floor,
otherwise the entire hostelry will be
remodeled and made an office build
ing
Announcement of these plans were
made this afternoon by Donald Nc
Cormick, president of the Dauphin
Deposit Trust Company, one of the
representatives of the Mccormick
Estate which owns the hotel building.
Architects are now preparing plans
Tor the two storerooms on the first
iloor where the hotel lobby is now
located. These plans are expected to
be ready about the last of this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

boat submerged. The chief officer and
carpenter were the only ones able to
return to the ships boat and they
were picked up by the steamer.
The Norwegian steamship Ida. of
1,l12 tons, has been sunk by a Ger
man submarine. Surviving members
OF the crew were landed to-day. The
captain stated that the chief mate and
the steward were killed while on deck
by gun fire, the submarine firing con-
tinuously without warning until the
vessel sank.
Lloyds shipping agency this after
noon announced that the Norwegian
steamship Hanskinck. formerly the
American steamer Satilla, 1857 tons
gross, has been sunk.
me Norwegian steamship Ida was
putt at Aberdeen in 1888. She was
2Ss feet long and had o beam of SO
feet W
The Norwegian steamer Hanskinck
was last reported in available shipping
records as leaving New York, Decem-
Der 81. bound for Rotterdam. She
was 900 feet long and Al feet wide
She was built at Quincy. Mass. in
1906. "'''' III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
No Change Made in Plan
For Wilson's Inauguration

Washington, d. c., Feb. 9.-Despite
the possibility OF war between the
United States and Germany the in
augural ceremonies attending the sec
ond induction into Office of President
Wilson are not to be curtailed
Robert n. Harper, chairman OF the
inaugural committee, after a visit to
the White House was authorized 10
make the following statement:
Il am pleased to announce that the
inauguration ceremonies will be held.
While the greatest possible simplicity
will be observed, it is intended to
make this Inauguration unusually i'm
pressive In order to afford an oppor-
tunity for perfectly spontaneous ex-
hibition of the patriotic feeling of the
country