davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

Winona, Minn.-Almost a century of
Icompanionship was broken late yester-
day when Samuel Spaulding. 80, died.
His twin sister, Mrs. Harriet Gleason,
survives him.
New York-"Beer shocked, prob
ably" was the comment of Magistrate
Corrigan, when informed that a police
man was shocked to find liquor being
sold to women in a tea-room here.
Albany. N. Y.-Old J. B. gets a body
blow in the new prohibition bill in the
Legislature. Cider one month old Is
made non drinkable.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Chugger-chugg
chugger-R- r-rum-chugger r-r-r-r
-rhum-bullfrogs are stirring uneasily
in their slumbers. By the terms of a
bill introduced in the house it will be
lawful to hunt frogs with a light at
night.
Cleveland-In her suit for $4,000
damages against dentist, Miss Bertha
Kroeger alleges that while under an
anaesthetic the dentist dropped her
in her lungs.
Kansas City, Mo.-Because he re-
Trained from kissing before marriage,
the bride of a year was glad. Because
he refrained since she is sad. Law
yers believe she accepted the risk.
Kansas City, Mo.-The wrist watch
fad is fading. The municipal pawn
shop reports that article being "hock-
ed in large numbers daily. The only
variation was captured German he'll
met.
Detroit Mich.-Food prices dropped
about SO per cent here, according to a
price board in front of a grocery. The
shop was swamped Disappointment.
Boys had changed the figures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
GLASS WOULD ISSUE TEN
BILLION IN LIBERTY BONDS

Washington, Feb. 11.-Congress had
before 1t today Secretary Glass request
for permission to issue $4,000. 900, 900
in Liberty bonds. Glass also ask ed the
treasury be allowed to fix the interest
rate on the Victory loan.
Glass sought permission to issue
treasury notes, maturing within five
years Ito an additional $4,000, 00o, 900.
He requested that the treasury be al
lowed to determine tax exemptions in
future issues.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
PEACE CoNCLAvE MAY
LEAVE PARIS BECAUSE
OF PAPERS CRITICISM
"obstruetionist Tactics"s Of Frsneh
Editor Threatens Harmony Of the
Present Paris Conference.

Paris, Feb. 11.-Reports circulated
yesterday that the peace conference
might be moved from Paris because OF
'obstructionist tactics" from the
French press caused the widest COM
ment today. Amusement was expressed
in certain French circles that such a
thing could be considered.
While Premier Clemenceau sub
scribed to the league of nations. French
newspapers continue their propaganda
for peace settlement on strategic
lines. The press is alleged to be pur-
suing other courses that are highly en-
to the conference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
SEATTLE STRIKE
CONTINUED From Page One.)
Americas history. 1t was estimated
10000 men were out.
EASTERN STRIKE EASIER.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 11.-Although
there were six arrests for intimidation,
there was no disorder among the strik-
ers when the mills opened here today.
Four women and two men were arrest
ed near the Arlington mill.
Police on duty at several of the large
mills reported that the number of
workers who RETURNED to work today
showed a marked increase over yester-
day due. 1t was believed. to the action
Of the loom fixers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
ROLIQfHONOR
<sssasssansssa III 4 J. Hsssmsxsssss
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES

IDAHO.
Wounded severely-Private Norman
S. Fjeldsted, Blackfoot.
WASHINGTON.
Wounded severely-Privates William
Peterson, Renton; Frank f. Faucet,
Camden.
OREGON.
Died of disease-Private George d.
Hodges, CASTOR.
Wounded severely - Leonard d.
Black, Eugene.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action .....,..... 5
Died from wounds ..,........ s
Died of accident and other causes l
Died of disease 10
Wounded severely ...,......... 215
Missing in action ................ 1
ioeai '''''sss'..s '.ssssss.sss.s. Zol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
JUST THE GlST
OF NEWS TODAY

Winona, Minn.-Almost a century of
companionship was broken late yester-
day when Samuel Spaulding. 80, died.
His twin sister, Mrs. Harriet Gleason,
survives him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
BERGER HEARING POSTPONED

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE hearing of q
motion for a new trial for Victor Ber-
ger and four other convicted Socialist
leaders today was again postponed I'M
til Feb. 20. The request for further
continuance was made by attorneys
for the defendants. zone of the So
cialistS was in court
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-17
''Two Years in He'll and Back with Smile"

Private Peat was too small, said
the recruiting officers, to measure
up to military requirements. But
the plucky little Canadian finally
persuaded them size was a small
matter in his case and he sailed
with the first Canadian contingent.
He was in that thin heroic line that
stood between the Germans and
the Channel Ports in the early days
of the war. He survived the hor-
rors Of Ypres and was in the sector
facing the first attack from the
poisonous gas of the Huns. Shot
through the chest, lying for fifty
two hours on the battle field, he
was finally rescued and carried back
to his own lines. Partially in
for life, he returned with
a smile"-his indomitable spirit un-
broken, his irresistible humor un-
touched. Hear him on the sixth
lecture alone is worth
the price Of a season ticket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-17
CHAUTAUQUA NEWS
Detailed Story of the Big 1919 Program of
Music, Lectures and Entertainment

just as the Chautauqua had a
very definite place to fill during
the war, so has it a definite place to
fill during the Reconstruction. Its
task now is one of grave RESPONSE
bility; it must assist in unraveling
the skeins Of public thought and
see that the threads lie peacefully
side by side in the direction of the
common good.
This is year for real service to
the nation and the Chautauqua is
prepared for the task. The clearest
thinkers in all America are rallying
to the call and are going out over
the beaten and unbeaten paths to
reach the very soul Of the nation
with an understandable explana-
ton of the after-the-war problems.
Never before has our Chautauqua
program carried such number of
lecturers of nationwide prominence.
The questions Of the day will be
discussed from every angle and view
point. The splendid constructive
lectures of such men as Ida M.
Tarbell and Edward F. Trefz may
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-17

easily be worth more to your com.
munity than the entire cost of the
Chautauqua:
Ida M. Tarbell, America s greatest
woman journalist and publicist,
comes to Chautauqua straight from
France with a lecture Of tremendous
interest, "The United States at the
Peace Conference" Reconstruction
problems from the business mans
standpoint will be presented by no
less an authority than Edward F.
Trefz, formerly assistant to Hoover
and Field Secretary of the U. s.
Chamber of Commerce.
The war story will be told by
Private Peat, the famous little
Canadian whose name has been on
everyone's lips during the past two
years. His engagement by Ellison
White for the entire summer season
is one Of the scoops" Of the year.
Other notable lecturers on the
program this year are DR.. Joseph
Clare, 1.-THE Pastor of Petrograd,"
who tells a remarkable story of the
Russian Revolution; DR.. Elliott A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-17

with her company Of Recital Ar
lists on the fourth evening. Miss
Hays is unquestionably one of the
great coloraturas OF the country.
Other musical events Of prominence
will be the coming Of the Apollo
Concert Company, one Of the big
successes of the Chautauqua world;
the Regniers, two talented musical
entertainers; the Lewis Military
Quartet, four voices which were the
pick Of forty thousand at Camp
Lewis; the Fillion Concert Party,
headed by Ferdinand Fillion, and
the McDonough- Eagleston Com
pany, who will open Chautauqua
with the liveliest, snappiest program
in the country.
Two other events Of prime i'm
portance lie in the coming of Edwin
M. Whitney, Americas foremost
interpreter of plays, presenting J
Turn to the Right" and in the
Of Elsie Mae Gordon,
entertainer extraordinary, who
stands among the first half dozen
mpersonators Of the country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-17

Private Peat's name is almost a
household word throughout the
length and breadth of the country.
AS the author of "Private Peat"
the biggest selling book of the war
period, writer Of many magazine
and newspaper articles, movie"
star of his own film, he has achieved
greater prominence undoubtedly
than any other returned veteran in
either Canada or the United States.
One Of the secrets of the popular
ity of this slim Canadian lad, both
as a lecturer and a writer, lies in
his humor. 1.-TWO Years in He'll
and Back With a Smile is only
half the truth in the case of Private
Peat. The remaining half is that
he has expanded that smile into
millions of smiles throughout this
country. His story is shot through
with irrepressible humor and
sparkles with the enthusiasm of
youth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-17

Boyl, with splendid inspirational
message of real value in these days
Of uncertainty; Miss R. Louise Fitch
telling of Reconstruction problems
among the women of France; Mrs.
Robert G. McCredie, discussing
women's affairs in the new order Of
things; M. L. Mellinger, lecturing
on Mexico; DR.. A. D. Carpenter,
with an educational lecture OF pow
erful appeal on Celestial Mechanics.
The music of Chautauqua week
unquestionably surpasses that Of
former years. The feature event
will be two concerts on the fifth
day by Jaroslav Cimera and his
Czecho-Slovak Band. The tour Of
these splendid musicians from that
heroic little country of Bohemia
is an event of unusual musical i'm
portance. The evening concert will
be supplemented by the appearance
Of Madame Cafarelli, a prominent
Chicago opera soprano.
Another musical announcement
Of almost equal Importance is that
Mary Abel Hays, noted New York
coloratura soprano, is to appear
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-17
DAILY PROGRAM
Events of the Big Joyous Week By Days
Not Official--See Chautauqua Booklet


Evening Opening Exercises
Lecture'The Riddle Of
Ate1noon-Preude
Lecture Wodds in the Making DR.. A. D. Carpenter
Junior Chautauqua
Evening Prelude
Leeture-"And Now-Whati' Edward f.
4
Morning -Lecme-"Ths Amercansm' ........
Mrs. Robert McCedie
Afternoon-Prude Military
Inprational Lecture-The Advantage
Dr.: Elliott A. Boyl
Junior Chautauqua.
Evening Concert
Readng'Turn Right" Edwin whitney
FOURTH
Morning Lecture
Entertainment Elsie Mae Gordon, Impersonator
Junior Chautauqua.
xvening Musicale Mary A Soprano
4 Assisted by Recital Artists
Lecture'The United at Conference'.
M Tarben
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-17

@ FIFTH DAY
Afternoon
Nh Junior
concert
(b) Bohemian Folk Songs. ........... Cafarel
Assisted by Czecho-Slovak
Afternoon-Plude The Reoners
Observation-Disclosures w. I, Melinoer
Junior Chautauqua.
Evening Prelude
Lecture'Two
SEVENTH DAY
Pageant-Une Sans Experiment.
.Ap
Illustrated ue-"Cosing Days of the War'........
/ Henry Poor
On Sunday program every way with the sacred
character Of the day. ~ . Wv ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09

Beaumont, Texas, Sept. B. Practically all dairymen in Beau mon today increased the price of milk to 25c quart and 15 cents a pint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Pop" Geers Again
 Is Hurt in Race

Syracuse, N. r., Sept 8.-Edwa1d Pop Geers, veteran grand circuit driver, is in a hospital here tonight suffering from serious internal in iuries as result of a collision in the 2:16 trot at the opening of the Grand Circuit race program this aft. ernoon. Physicians late today said they were unable to report the exact extent of his injuries, but they stated Geers would not be able to drive again for some time.
 It was in the third heat when the accident occurred, and the veteran driving Heglar, was caught in pock- ct. During his effort to get clear, one of the other horses broke and threw Heglar out flo his stride. All the horses were close together and Geers was forced against the rail fence. He tried in vain to keep to the track, but Heglar smashed through the railing and out of the inclosure, dragging Geers with him. Spectators rushed into the field and extricated the un- conscious veteran from the wreckage of his sulky.
 The days program was marred by another accident in which Patrick Cherrier, piloting Armardale, had his left leg broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09

Pittsburgh -----------------loO lIo ooo-5
 SUMMARY: Two yase hits. Grimm, Barbare Anree base hits, Maranvile Grimm. Stolen bases, Maranville, Wilson, Carey, Cutshaw. Double plays, Boeckel to Maranvlle; Maranvlle to Holke. Bases on balls, Causey 1: Fillingrim i; Cooper ? Struck out, Causey ?; Ponder |; Cooper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
British Coming to
 Cotton Conference

Washington, Sept. 8.-The British delegation to the World Cotton con- ference in New Orleans in October will leave England for this country on September 15. The delegates re- present every branch of the British cotton industry from the raw mater ial to the merchants and shippers of the finished goods, or about fifty million spindles and 100000 looms.
 Sir Herbert Dixon will be leader of the delegation and Frank Ma smith, general secretary.
 The subjects to be discussed at the conference by invited speakers include improved methods of com pressing, the need for uniformity of bales, better cotton farming, seed selection, the worlds future require ments, new sources of cotton pro- duction, improved financing, uniform classification, buying for future de- livery, price stabilization, interna- tional regulation of labor conditions questions of a world system of ap- portionment, and textile machinery requirements of the immediate flu I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Contest PrOhating of COckrill Will

An appeal from the action oI the Jefferson probate court in admitting to probate the will of the late Ar.. Cora E. Cockrill of Wabbaseka, who died March 22, 1919, was filed in cir- cult court yesterday by attorneys representing Mrs Ruth L. Hankins, designated as guardian of Pearl An nie Cockrill, one of the heirs of de- cedent.
 The will, which was executed on March 10, 1919, and admitted to probate on April 1, 1919, desjgnates W. G. Cockrill, husband of testator. to be executor without bond, and be queaths to him all personal property with the exception of an interest in a royalty contract in mining land in
 Oklahoma. The will also gives Mr. Cockrill life interest in all the re- maining property providing that up- on his death the estate be divided among the children-Pea1l Annie Wheeler Gordon, Samuel Mckee and Woodrow Wilson Cockrill.
 The will also contains the request that the executor should place Pearl Annie in a refined home, out stipu- lates this is merely a suggestion and is not to be construed as a binding clause of the instrument.
 The will was witnessed by R. J Watkins, W. H. Townsend and LIoyC 1 Garrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
G0ITRE: RE:: E::M0VE:I) 3
By External Remedy

NeaQ Y. VI. Saw yer EApcflenCf.
 Mr. F. NJ. Sawyer, Marysville, Ohio, says in his own home paper, the MarysviIIe Tribune: "I had an cX- ternal and internal goitre for three years. It was so bad that it inter fcrfed with my swallowing and even caused me to faint. One bottle Sor- boI- -QuadrupIe has relieved this and reduced my goitre until it is unno- tjceable. l will gladly recommend it to any one.
 Sorbol-Quad1upIe comes in small bottles, containing enough for most cases. Ii will not stain or irritate the skin. 1t dissolVes the goitre, the impurities passing out through the system, leaving the parts in well healthful condition. Requires ten minutes daily.
 Get further information at the Cen tral Pharmacy, OF write Sorbol Com lpany, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Note:--It would be illegal to pub lish the above statements if they were not true. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09

SUMMARY Two base hit, Ruth. Stol- en bases Roth Pratt. Double plays, Pratt Peckinpaugh Ward; Witt. Shannon, Me
 lnnis. Bases on balls, Hoyt ,: Mogridge l. Struck out, Hoyt 5; Mogridge 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville, f: Kansas City, 5. At Toledo, f; St. Paul, B. At Indianapolis, [; Minneapolis 9. At Columbus, ,; Milwaukee, r. TEXAS LEAGUE. At Galveston, l. Dallas, '. At Beaumont, '; Waco, 6. At San Antonio, ,: Fort Worth ,. At Houston-S Shreveport; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09

SUMMARY. Two base hits, Bigbcc. Southworth $; Schmidt. Home run, Big bee Stolen bases, Barbare, Cutshaw. Double plays, Southworth to Grimm. Bases on balls, Miller 1. struck out, De maree :': Miller ,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
|R0sTON WINS, TWO
 FROM TANKS; RUTH
 MAKES WORLD RECORD

New York, Sept s-boston '|lsh'ru 1a,,,,'s
 ,am York in both sections ol d uo'''''
 ,a.r NsM here today. In the eighth inning
 lle"'e eirst game. Ruth hit home run Ill., ol tho tna right field for his 2Gth home run of 'o '' .r breaking the established maJof .n' ,,o record. Freeman of the "aslils-
 ie"7' x,+i,nal league club had held the
 lon , 1soo which he hit p home ans In the third inning, Ruth crashed +bo left field fence after d dl11lcuit
 | tr,m Fewster. The compact Knocked ,,. down and injured his right elbow. VI. was out of the game for five minutes.
 ns.,,s hitting also decided the secoh1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
1t Was a Riot at
 That, Police Find

Excitement reigned supreme at police headquarters last night when someone phoned in a riot call from the carnival grounds at Tenth and Main. Though possessing no riot equipment, officers bundled into the department Ford and dashed madly toward the carnival grounds, prepar- ed to make the best of it with night stick and pistol. The riot proved to be riot, all right, but a different kind. Two little negro boys were doing their utmost to stage fight The whole thing struck the officers as funny.
 They laughed.
 It was a riot, they said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
MILK PRICES INCREASED.

IVN IdUgITVU. It was riot, they said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
BABE RUTH" HITS HIS

New York, Sept. S.-"Babo' Ruth, famous slugger of the Boston Red SoX hit out his 26th nome run in tine eighth inning of the first game between the Boston and New York American League teams here to- day, thus breaking the seasons re- cogd of p homcrs make by Buck Freeman in 1S99
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
KEDRON DEFEATS GLENDALE

Randall, Sept. 8.-Kedron defeat ed Glendale here this afternoon by a score of II to 4. The feature of the game was the hitting of the Peek brothers and Eaton for Kedron. Bat teries: Kedron, Eaton, w. Peek and F. Peek. Glendale, Branyan and Harris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2"%5 Sheffield Ave- Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09

OJD llb-') Nr York --OUO 100 OOO--l \ SUMMARY: Two base hit Scott Three base Roth. Home runs, Hooper, Ruth no,ble plays. Peckinpaugh Pratt and
 1 Ward. Scott. shannon and Mclnnis; Pee
 inpourh and Ward ,. Bases on balls
 Thormahlen 3: Jones ,. Struck out, Thor mahen ,; Quinn, ?; Jones 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH TAKES
 HALF OF PAIR WITH
 THE BOSTON BRAVES

Pittsburgh Sept. S.-BostOn and Pitts burgh divided d double-header here, the Pirates taking the first game. Miller was invinclbIe in the first game while the locals hit Demaree's delivery at Will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS

CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI CONTINUE
 TO LEAD IN MAJORS: DETROIT AND CLEVELAND PLAY TAG; GIANTS PLUGGING STEADILY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

majority of the committee had. there
fore taken their stand sQuarsiy OPP
pesad to tbs referendum,
"ThsFa Is no more change Of this
bill gsttiRg referendum through
both Houses of this tsgtsiature," said
MF. BsikHap, than there IL OF the
prsvafbial SNOWFALL maintaining it,
identity IN passing through ths realms
Of His Satanic Majesty"
Way Should we longer pFsisng tins
agony eyer a esrpsaf" asked thu gAn=
tiamaR from Rockingham, I'VE should
get at the question OF the hour and
thai question is ratification, We should
cast aside all diiatafy massuraS"
M, HstkHap advanced the idsa
that n referendum had already been
IN effect on this question indiFsatiy
hsaAss 1t was made the prominent
lssys OF Rrastisaiiy every eisntteH OF
ths representatives and senators prss-
sht at this Legislature. He stated that
he thought the people of Vermont had
already expressed their opinions In
this matter when they chose to ssnd
these men to NsHtneiiaF,
MR. 6sULLIYAN REPLIES
IL fepiy, MF 6'SuiiivaH Of Chichester
speaking fsf ths minority of the cons
mites on federal relations, said that Ws
do not knew whether this mattsr of this
proposed federal amendment was in this
minds Of this psapls of the State when
tRsy cheated thsir representatives to the
Legislature, and that, IL this were this
| case, it was not the only issue,
"Our Governor was elected on this
lssue,H said Alr, OiSullivaH, and We all
| know where he stands"
! faith In the good judgment of the peo-
| pie Ut Vermont.
fpare We trust them? III trust them, y
he affirmed,
Arguing that It would be better for the
legislators IA isaye this to the popular
yota, and pot to take the responsibility
tar trying 70 rush this a.aeRdment through
against their wiil he satd IN closing;
''Whea the pendulum turns back, a. Il
will, I want to see ald Vermont proud
that she did not lose her head In trying
to get pm 70 the haaa wagon.n
NJ; aPriea If South Burlington then
ea'lsa for tbs yeas aad nays an the
question, and was sustained, hut before
the speaker eoula start proceedings, NE
Cudwortb pf Londonderry interrupted
and gained tbs aoer:
Mn, EppWaRTH FAVeRABLK
pr, Gudworth smphaticallx stated tina,
hs was IN faxor 81 q referendum, and
that e. Was net IN sasSor Of adopting til;
Sheppard amendment, pr epaeting an.
sthsr legislation which would place an,
more power in the hands Of the fedora
goSerHmsnf. He said that inasmucb a,
he sheupard aRsnamept IA IN effect ~
amendment TO eur own constitution, h
ought TO be refetrea: because the Law
feafA that n8 amsndmept may be adopt
% the State eonssitat,aa without . rssee,