davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

SALE OF REAL e.
TATE

Under authority of the last wfl OF
Isaac Bedal, deceased, which will has
been duly admitted to probate. the un-
dersigned, the executrix Of said will.
offers for sale, and will sell at private
sale, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
Lots fourteen (1D and fifteen (1S) OF
block twelve G2) Of Hyde Park add
ton to Boise City, Ada county, Idaho.
Also the farm belonging to said es-
tate, containing seventy-two (73) acres.
more or less, situate in the northeast
quarter tNEA) Of section twenty six
(2s, township four 90 north. range one
"a east of Boise meridian. in Ada
county. Idaho: together with eighty
500 shares OF stock in the Thurman
Mill Ditch Company. Ltd.
Said sale will be made on o. AFTER
Dec 10. 1917. and bids in writing will
be received by the undersigned per-
sonally, or may be left for her with
her attorneys, Frawley q Koelsch,
Rooms S06-60s Idaho building. Boise,
Idaho. Ten per cent of the bid must
accompany the same. and the balance
must be paid upon confirmation Of said
sale by the Probate Court. The execu-
trix reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. HATTIE MAYNE.
Executrix of the Last VIII
Of Isaac Bedal, Deceased.
Dated. Nov. %. 1917. Adv. D7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
PLANS CONSIDERED
FOR REGISTERING
WOMEN OF COUNTY

The womans committee OF the coun-
ell of national defense met at Car.
nesie hall for instruction in regard to
the work Of registering the women OF
Ada county which will begin next Mon
day, Dec. 8. Between 40 and 90 women
were present including members from
Star. Eagle and Meridian. and every
thing seemed to indicate great interest
in the work. Mrs. Franklin Coats, coun-
ty chairman, presided, and introduced
Mrs. Fred Pittenger, who explained
the work in detail to the registrars.
Mrs Edward Rosenheim. city cap
tain. also spoke more particularly
to her city workers. 1t Is planned 10
make a house to house canvass IN
order to induce the women OF the
county to register on the cards pro-
vided. The committee hopes that in
a few days a copy of the registration
card may be printed in the papers, SO
that the women may have chance to
study it at their leisure before regis
tration week.
II is hoped that the idea will not
prevail that signing one of these CARDS
will in any way obligate woman
to give her services. This is not the
case. as there is absolutely nothing
binding in the matter. The govern
ment simply wishes information as to
the probable number of women avail
able for service. either for part, or
the whole of the time. and their quail
ftcations for the different branches
of work N woman signs card
and later decides that she cannot dc
tba uorL FOR which she has signed
there will be nothing done about It.
Also, the husbands chances OF ex-
emption from draft will be In no way
lessened by the wife's signature.
1t is expected that many Ada county
women will register for emergency
service who could not see their way to
do anything in the ordinary course
of events.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
WIDE RANGE IN
PRICE Of FOOD
IN THE CITIES.
Sugar Varies From 8 l q to
10 Cents a Pound and
MGkas Range From 20 to
S1 Gents.

New York. Nov. ga wide rangee
in prices of staple articles of food is
shown in comparative price lists gath
cred today by the United Press from
leading cities in all sections of the
country.
In st. Louis sugar is selling oves
the counter at the rate of s 1-3 cents
4 pound, while in New York 1t retails
at 10 cents and is so hard to get there
Is an actual famine. San Francisco
has the same sugar rate, but makes up
for 1t in other high prices.
Boston prices 9h for sugar when
there is any. Cleveland gets it at 10
cents and Chicago at sh cents.
COST OF STEAKS.
The same range may be found in
the cost of sirloin and round steaks.
Forty cents a pound is the average
rate in New York while in ST. Louis
sirloin may be purchased for rs cents.
Round steak costs % cents in ST.
Louis. San Francisco gets it's sirloins
at 81 cents, round at % cents; At
sirloin; 26 cents round 20 cents; At
lanta sirloin 35 cents; round 80 cents.
Cleveland, sirloin 35 cents; round 80
cents, Boston, sirloin. As cents: round
IS to 40 cents Pittsburg. srloin 81
cents; round 80 cents.
Pork chops-New York, SO cents
pound: Pittsburg IS; Boston As;
Cleveland, "a; Atlanta. 40; Chicago
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
For a Shiny Nose
and Bad Complexion

Paris.-Famous actresses owe their
beautiful compilations to the following
French Beauty Recipe: Wash your
face with buttermilk and rub In
teaspoonful of Creme Tokalon Roseat-
ed. wipe the face dry and apply Poudre
Petalias-a very fine complexion
powder prepared especially for shiny
noses and bad compilations. Roseated
cream is different from all others
Complexion blemishes are banished
and surprising results produced after a
single application In many instances.
Success guaranteed or money back.
Supplied at any good toilet counter.
Among others Whitehead'h chas. l..
Joy & Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,

bOlSe, ludHC.
Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors held on the
9Th day Of November. 1917. an assess
ment of one dollar $4,000 per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable on or before
2 o'clock D. M. December 9, 1917, to
George B. Wood secretary Of the COM
pany. at the office of the company in
the Empire building, Boise, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the date above
mentioned will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the Goth day OF December,
1917, at 2 o'clock p. M. at the office
of the company in Boise, Idaho. to pay
the delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale. GEORGE B. WOOD,
Secretary.
Office, Empire Bldg, Boise. Idaho.
w N2s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

Notice for Publication Of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
In the Probate Court Of the County OF
Ada, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF Harlan
Page Ustick deceased.
Pursuant TO an order of said court,
made on the 21st day of November.
1917, notice is hereby given TINT Nom
day the 3rd day of December, 1917. a.
10 o'clock n IN. Of said day. at the
court room OF said court, at the court
house in Boise. county of Ada has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Harlan Page
Ustick, deceased and for hearing the
application of Margaret c. Ustick for
the issuance to her Of letters tssto-
mentary wnen and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
r. H. DUNLAP,
Dated November "a. 1917.
AdvD1 CleaA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
s. San Francisco, 8. to IS; st. Louis
AMOUNT OF SALES LIMITED.

Flour-New York: Seven pounds
(the limit to one purchaser In some
stores), so cents; ST. Louis, "a pounds,
S1.aS; San Francisco, so pounds, 1895
Chicago, IN cents a pound; Atlanta,
barrel SIS: Cleveland, "a pounds,
$3.50: Boston. PAM pounds, sI75;
Pittsburg, 40 pounds. $40.
Milk-New York, Is cents quart;
Boston, IA cents; Cleveland, ~ cents;
Atlanta, 1s cents; Chicago, ~ cents;
San Francisco, IL cents; St Louis IL
cents; Pittsburg. IA cents.
Butter--New York, So cents pound;
Boston, VA cents; Cleveland, So cents;
Atlanta 81 cents; Chicago. So cents;
San Francisco. So cents; St. Louis, 40
cents; Pittsburg, 81 cents.
Eggs-New York, SO cents dozen (;
Boston, 60 to so cents Cleveland, "a
cents; Atlanta, Al cents; Chicago. AZ
cents; San Francisco, IS cents: st
Louis, 81 cents; Pittsburg, AZ cents.
sPUD PRICES VARY.
Potatoes-New York, 10 pounds fol
As C; Boston. 80 to soc peck; Cleve
land, 45c peck; Atlanta, soc peck
Chicago, Acc a peck; San Francisco.
pounds for Csc; st. Louis, S7hc {
peck: Pittsburg. 45c peck.
Cornmeal-New York, hc pound
Boston, to 12c a pound; Cleveland
&c a pound Chicago, 61ac pound
San Francisco, zoe package; st. Louis
&C pound Pittsburg, Sc pound.
Bread-New York, 1907. loaf 13c
Boston, 1902 loaf, &c; Cleveland. 16
~ loaf 10c, Atlanta 16-OZ loaf. l0c
Chicago. INC o.: San Francisco, "a
OF. loaf 12c: st. Louis, 1907 loaf, loo
Pittsburg, Nc an ounce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

A. ~ PASS the primo o. Nfe the
various organs Of the body have
. tendency TO weaken, especaauy
the bowels. 1sgulax1fy In this
Important function - no essential
TO good health that old foifg
should be very careful TO avoid
Constipation. a congestion OF
stomach waste In the bowels ooce-
sions business, headache. drowsa-
ness after eating, b11aousnese,
belchine, bloat, piles, etc., and
should be corrected immediately;
Il u the direct cause Of much Sc
x1ous disease.
Ths most effective remedy for
constipation IL > combination Of
simple laxative herbs with popg10
name nam Of Dr.. caidwsiis syrup Pep
SIN. If-costs only ATTY cents .
bottle, II mild In lts action, does
mot grippe or strain, and brings re-
lief quickly In an easy, natural
manner. Oct . bottle Of Il from
your druggist and keep 1t In the
house; II - the ideal family rom
edy. 4 trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned free Of charge BY writing
to DR.. W. y. Caldwell, 466 wash
angton st., Monticello, Illinois.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

Period designs of surpass-
ing beauty, each a perfect
specimen of the cabinet
maker art. PricesS50,S75,
500, $50, $500 or $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
-
BOOTH ENLiSTS.

II M. Booth. former state highway
engineer, enlisted yesterday at Lewis
ton In the engineers corps. He re-
signed as state highway engineer. be-
lieving 1t his duty 70 enlist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

Richie Mitchell and Benny Leon
ard clash for ten rounds tonight at
Milwaukee in what should be a great
battle. Both fellows claim to be in
top condition. Mitchell, being a local
man, has a larger following than the
New Yorker, but many Chicagoans
who saw Benny in training will go to
the Cream City with a wad to play
on his chances Of getting the news
paper decision. Mitchell is admitted
~ the better boxer, but he does not
carry the punch Leonard does, and
the latter is more experienced. In
height and reach Mitchell has bit of
an edge. Mitchell is apt to try to
make the affair a boxing lesson,
while Leonard can be depended upon
to bore in, that style of fighting pro-
viding his best chance Of landing the
verdict.
1t is an even choice between the
two.
Johnny KiIbane, feather champ,
and Matt Brock, another Cleveland
pride, will fight ten rounds in their
home town tonight. Brock has a wal
lop, but he may find Kilbane a hard
man to plant it on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
WALLOPING WHITE SoX READY
TO SHOW HOME FOLKS
BY Mark Shields


open their home season today
against the St. Louis Browns, wealth
er permitting, and with the exception
of eight days during the first part of
May, will be on the South Side lot I'M
til the first of June. This long turn
at home should be of inestimable
value to the club and should prime
it for a vigorous battle through to the
end Of the hunt.
True, the Wind-up of the season
must be contested on eastern fields,
where the strongest opponents are
to be met, but right now a team at
home has the advantage. 1t means
long hours of batting drill when the
players maUling eyes need sharpen
ing. It means the perfection of
teamwork which is impossible to a
club which is on the road, without
the advantage of morning practice.
Rowland has a fine ball team,
probably the strongest that ever rep
resented Chicago in the American
league. It is far better than the club
with which Fielder Jones won a pen
AdA1J anu q WO4lu . O44daLll y1OllDLlDs IL
is many points superior mechanically
to the club which trailed the Red Sox
in 1916.
The batting is more powerful. The
fielding is more competent and the
pitching so far has been as good.
Russell is missed, but CiCotte and jim
Scott have rushed into the breach
with manfUl efforts.
The club is playing more alert ball,
with more vim and dash in it's every
movement. The players - some of,
whom were a bit dissatisfied last year
are in the battle with everything
they possess and for this much of the
race have fought well when the other
fellows took the lead. They appear
to have unlimited confidence in their
own ability to claw through any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
W. L. Pct.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.-Chicago 9, st.
Louis 2; Cincinnati Z, Pittsburgh 5;
Brooklyn 4, New York 8.
American League. - st. Louis 3,
Cleveland 2; New York 7, Washing
ton 5; Boston 2, Philadelphia 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
BIRTHS

BAER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Baer tncc
Stella Hertz n daughter. on May To-
BARAN-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baran lnee
Beatrice Freedman, announce the birth OF
q daughter on May ).
BLUMBERG-To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Blum
berg lnec Eta Harlam). l5l Crown ST..
Brooklyn. a son. May Il.
EPSTEIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein
,nee Wolf. 500 West liist ST.. daugh-
ter
HERTZOG-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hertzog
tnee Carrie Walter announce the birth OF
daughter. Leonie Blanche. May IL, al
Mulderlg Sanatorium.
KAPLAN-Mr. and Mrs. Kaplsn beg to an
nouncc the birth Of daughter. Bernice,
May IS.
MALLAs-Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Mallas tnee
Gertrude Levy. Of GA Riverside Drive.
announce the birth Of baby girl. Ph'la-
delphia papers please copy.
MINDEN--To Mr. and Mrs. S. Mindsn (nee
Ncwhaus), OF ell East l5Sth ST., Bronx, a
daughter. on May Is, 1917.
RAUCH--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rauch 'nee
Amelia simon. 200l Morris av.. son.
Robert NJ. May IS. 1917.
SIEGEI-To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Siegel (nee
Anna KashowitzD. a daughter. Thursday
May II.
sPlEGEL-Mr. and Mrs. L. p. spiegel, OF
52l West iS5th St. announce the birth OF
n daughter on May IS.
STEIN-Dr and Mrs. c. |. Stein. 10 East
I0sth st., son, Tuesday May 10. 1917, al
Mudcrig Sanatorium, 1856 It'll av.
STRUMpF-~Mr and Mrs. Herald Strumpf,
OF s57 Crotona Park North. Bronx. an
nounce the birth of daughter. Tuesday.
Nav &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
War Fails to
Halt Work of
Missionaries
Presbyterian Board Reports
Africa, Syria and Persia
Only Fields Affected

Dallas, Tex, May 20.-Work Of the
BOARD Of Foreign Missions Of the Pres
byterian Church has been less handi-
capped by the European war ethan any
one would have ventured to believe at
the beginning of the gigantic struggle,
said the Board OF Foreign Missions in
its annual report TO the Presbyterian
General Assembly here to-day. The re-
port is for the year ended March 81,
1917.
"The actual conflict" said the report
"has not this year touched any Of the
mission fields Of The board, except in
Africa, Syria and Persia. Influences OF
the war at home have promoted the
missionary spirit and faith.
"All the missionaries in Africa, Syria
and Persia remained at their posts ex-
cept those who were obliged to return
because of their health.
persia has been the mission field
most seriously harassed during the last
year by actual war. The problem of re-
lief has taxed to the uttermost the
time and strength of the missionaries
in Urumiah and Tabriz. Our West Persia
missionaries have disbursed, as repre-
sentatives OF the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief. APP
proximately 100000 within two years (;
thousands have been fed and clothed
and kept from freezing. and ransoms
have been paid for the life and release
Of the Russian Orthodox Bishop and of
many girls and young women.
During the year the blockade of the
Syrian coast has become more rigid and
only few letters and postal cards from
missionaries have reached this country,
and then after long delay. The situa-
tion WAS still more complicated when
diplomatic relations between Germany
and the United States were severed"
The report said that in the fiscal year
just closed 1853 American missionaries
were busy in twenty-seven foreign mis-
sions, carrying on the work from 10
principal stations, aided by more than
5000 native helpers of all kinds, from
teachers to ordained preachers.
Receipts Of the board for the year
were s., 525,369.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Units of r. r. Men
Will Go to France
AS Soon as Formed
French Roads Run Down
and Workers Cannot Be
Spared from Trenches

The nine regiments OF trained Amer
lean railroad men who are TO be sent
10 France to rehabiltate the railways
of that country will leave as soon as
organized. Fairfax Harrison, president
Of the Southern Railway and chairman
Of the Railroads War Board, an
nounced yesterday. Each unit will
number / 200 men.
The War Boards communication to
the various railroads outlining the plan
states that the railways OF France are
badly run down, and that no men can
be spared from the front to repair
them. 1t is possible for the United
States to rebuild the French roads
more quickly than men can be OBJ
tanned from the trenches, the state
ment asserts.
In spite of the Sunday lull, recruit
ing was active yesterday at the station
of the 1st Reserve Engineers Corps,
100 Sixth Avenue. Thirty men en-
rolled for service, which establishes a
Sunday record. These men will not
undergo medical examination until to-
day, however, and few Of them may
be rejected.
There were sixty-fve enlistments in
the Engineers Reserve on Saturday,
bringing the total to 716. 1t was said
Yesterday the ,065 needed would prob
ably be obtained before the end of the
week.
The greatest need of the Engineers
Reserve at present is for cooks. Near
" thirty are needed and only three
have joined Many applicants have
been rejected because others were
financially dependent on them. Numer-
Gus men have been kept out because of
trifling physical defects.
A big, strapping young man, six feet
tall and weighing 1915 pounds, applied
for enlistment yesterday. He was in
perfect physical condition, and dis
played three Olympic medals as evil
dence of his prowess. But he was re-
jected because he had a glass eye.
A Rumanian prince, who spoke nine
languages and was a graduate Of a
military school in his native land. was
among the applicants for enrolment
He declared he was veteran OF the
Turkish Greco war. His vocabulary, he
said. included all the languages OF
Europe. He was rejected because he
was few years over the age limit
At the navy recruiting station, "a
East Twehty-third Street, less than a
dozen applicants were accepted yester'
day.
Recruiting of the 47th Infantry was
stimulated yesterday by an open-air
meeting in McCarren Park, at which
a new stand Of colors was presented
to the regiment, with patriotic ad'
dresses by Borough President Lewis
II. Pounds and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
Marine Recruiting Urged
At Hippodrome Benefit

Five thousand persons attended last
night the benefit at the Hlppodrome
held under the auspices OF the Pa
triotic League Recruiting Service to
stimulate recruiting in the United
States Marine Corps.
More than fifty actors OF the vaude-
Vile and legitimate stage gave their
services to the enterprise. Raymond
Hitchcock officiated as announcer.
Irwin S. Cobb also spoke. Besides the
professional entertainers, company OF
marines. commanded by Captain kipps,
performed their small arms and COM
pany drill on the stage.
Major General George Barnett, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, urged
eligible men in the audience to become
sea soldiers.
"The Marine Corps is always at war;
be said. During the last two years,
while the United States was supposedly
ut peace with the world, it has been
conducting campaigns in San Domingo
and Hay.i. They are all skilled hight
ers. and when we get TO Europe we
will let the Germans know we are
there" ,.l
Dudley Field Malone also appealed
for recruits. Mrs. David B. Wills is
president of the Patriotic League Re
rruiting Service. She is the wife Of
CAPTAIN of marines, and has been con-
Quoting a recruiting Office at BOO fiItn
Avenue since the beginning OF nos
tilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
ENGAGEMENTS
BINGHAM-sCHLEICHER-Mr. and Mrs.

BINGHAM -SCHLEICHER-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis J. Schleicher. of Long Island City.
announce the engagement OF their dsugh-
ter, Miss Marion Eleanor Schleicher. to Al
bert Busch Bingham, OF Forest Hills, l.. J.
Miss Schleicher Is graduate of -. Marys
School, Peekskill, N. Y. Mr.. Bingham was
graduated from Princeton last June. =
ETTLINGER-ETTLING and Mrs.
Jacob Ettlinger, Of l07 West SSth ST.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Jennie, TO Mr.. Paul Ettlinger. Reception
at the Savigny, i22d ST. and Lenox av..
May 81, 1917, after I 80 o'clock No
cards. =
NEWMAN-DAVIS-M Z. Davis, 43S East
140th st., announces the engagement of his
daughter, Jennie. TO Mr. Edward Newman.
Of New York.
SIEGEL-FRANK-M and Mrs. Louis
Frank, of Wilkes-Barre Penn, announce
the engagement OF their sister. Sadye, TO
DR.. Eli s. Siegel lboth of New York;.
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre papers please
copy. =
WEINBERG-HURWIT and Mrs.
Raphael Hur,witz, of Mt. Vernon, N. y,
announce the betrothal of their daughter,
Rosaiind s., to Mr.. Louis Weinberg. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Weinberg. of New York. =
WOOD - HACKSTAFF Mr.. Charles l..
Hackstaff, Of East 54th St. announces
the engagement Of his daughter. Caryl
Hackstaff, to Howard Ogden Wood. jr. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wood. of S31 St.
Marks av., Brooklyn. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-21
CONFIRMATION

ARON-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aron. 500 9TH
ST.. Brooklyn, announce the confirmation OF
their daughter. Marguerite. on Sunday,
May q, at Temple Beth Elohim. Garfield
Place and Sth av, Brooklyn. At home from
4to6. =
ABRAHAMS-Mr and Mrs. Sol. H. Abra-
hams. OF 1887 Lexington av.. announce the
confirmation OF their daughter. Alma, at
Temple Beth Israel, Lexington az. and I'D
st. on Sunday. May q, Mt 3 80 a. m. :
ABRAHAMs-Mr and Mrs. William Abra-
hams, of $50 New York av.. Brooklyn, an
nounce the confirmation of their daughter.
Muriel Dorothea, at Keap Street Temple.
on Sunday. May q. At home after Z 80
o'clock y. m. No cards.
BACHARACH-Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bach
arach, of f022 Fast 10th ST.. Brooklyn, an
nounce the confirmation Of their daughter.
+. Marjorie. on Sunday, May q, at Temple
Beth Emeth. Church av. and Marlborough
Road. Brooklyn. At home 3 to 8. No
cards =