davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
STAR

Star, oct. HILBERT Cone of Boise
Is spending the week END with his
parents at Star.
The business meeting of the Y. p. S.
Z. e. OF the Friends church was held
Friday night at the parsonage.
Mrs. Frank Dobson and daughters
We're Boise visitors Saturday
Alfred IaylOr OF the &. of /. is spend
ing the week end with his brother W.
NJ. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Roberts and family
were Boise visitors Saturday.
John Cobb of Boise was a Star visitor
Saturday.
Clyde Pul!iam of Big Bend, Oregon.
was in Star Saturday.
William f'rahm attended the fresh
man-Sopnomore party at the College
OF Idaho Friday evening.
Chester frost and Warren Bennett
were Caldwell visitors Friday.
Miss Georgia l.amson OF Caldwell is
spending the week end with her sister,
Mrs. w. NJ. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. II. McIntire and
daughter LETT Monday, overland, for
Blackfoot, where they viii visit friends.
o. c, Wylie was IL Boise visitor Sat
urday.
Miss Lcuella Rogers attended the
party given az the home of Misses Mary
ard Lucy Miller at Caldwell Saturday
evening.
Mrs. o.. w. Hall is suffering from a
/ fractured arm, which she received from
a fall Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. .. w. Hall were visitors
in Boise Saturday. where Mrs. Hall re-
ceiped attention for her arm.
Mrs, w. y. Robertson is reported
quite i'll.
: Douglas Robertson Basil Roger. Carl
DePartee, Jack Stewart, Prof. Dixon.
Richard Wing and Prof. TAYLOR attend
ed the Narnpa Roiss football game at
Boise Saturday afternoon.
T. NJ. Gardner of Fruitland was
business visitor here Saturday.
Merwin Helmbolt is reported Ill with
the mumps.
Mrs. Frank Shelton and children OF
Boise visited friends and relatives here
SATURDAY.
Mrs. +. Shaffer of Caldwell is visit
ing her father Mr.. J. Shelton.
Mrs. I. n. Sturgeon and children have
returned home from Portland, where
she has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. ]. w. Mershon entertained to
inner Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
OH and Mrs. ]. w. Stoner and daugh-
ter.
Luther Smith of Eagle was a bust
aess visitor here Thursday
Mrs. w. l.. Hadley visited her dnugh-
IN, Mrs. @. Hohkins, of Middleton,
Thursday.
Mrs. Z. e. Liston was in Caldwell
thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ayres
tuesday. son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
FORCES Press
HARD FOR FALL
OF Government
Rights and Let's Plan Coup
Against Ebert-Bauer-Mu
Ter Combination, Leaders in
the German Empire.
BY CARL d. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Oct. 11.--A mighty effort to
destroy the Ebert Bauer Meuller gov
eminent is under way.
The press admits Ii, the right and
left are quite open about 1t, and the
government itself knows that tremend-
Gus forces are pressing and pulling and
hauling in titanic effort to establish
q new regime.
The government press is striving to
create sentiment for a dictatorship
of the middle parties" whilst the con-
sentative organs quite frankly either
lean for monarchy or something darkly
reactionary, and the left papers are
doing their utmost to restore the rad
icalism of last November.
At present it appears to the best OBJ
servers to be more or less of toss-up
as to the source of the next coup; but
there is a distinct impression that the
late fall or early winter-with its crit
ical industrial situation--will be seized
upon by the indictments of right and
left as medium for their overthrow
attempts.
Erwin Barth, editor of Norwaerts,
writes in the socialist weekly, Die
Gloclle, There is no man in Germany
who is content with the situation, ana
each is right in his discontentment.
We all know that, since the days of
the revolution, We have day by day be-
come poorer: that the foreign nations
have no confidence in Germany; that
the moral bewilderment progresses
daily and that dishonesty and disincli-
nation to work control the situation
both in political and economic things
All is talk, talk, talk, according to
Barth, who would see Germany devoted
to notwithstanding all the means in
her power even to brutal power, to at
tain the one needed end of reconstruc-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

cans and chill. These cans form a
good sized slice when sliced for serv-
ing. Serve slice on lettuce LETT with
chopped celery and mayonnaise.
Beauty Saiad-Place on a crisp let
tuce leaf Il spoonful of salad made of
diced celery and apples, sweetened and
mixed with salad dressing. Place
around this like the petals of a flower
alternately pieces of hard boiled egg
(cut in strips lengthwise) and pieces Of
picked red beets (cur in like shape.)
Dot over this little more salad dress
ing. This is both attractive and de-
licious.
Combination Salad-French dress
ing, one cup cubed cooked (steamed)
sweetened rhubard, four large figs, one
small cucumber one-third cup English
walnut meats, one head lettuce.
Wash lettuce, cut head in quarters.
(Slice cucumber or dice as desired) /;
put on ice, sprinkle with salt; cover
with one-third cup ice water stand
ten to twenty minutes.
Cut figs rather fine; chill rhubarb /,
arrange lettuce on salad plates; ar
range rhubarb, figs and cucumber
about through the leaves of head let
tuce; cover with chilled dressing; put
nuts on top in garnish form.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
TASTY SALADS

OFNINDO
Tomato Jelly Salad-Slices of this
mixture, alternated with slices of pine
apple over which mayonnaise is placed
is delicious. The slices may also be
served alone. Pour contents of a quart
can of tomatoes into granite pan, bring
to boil and add pinch of soda. Let
simmer five minutes with small onion
and table spoon of sugar, then force
through strainer.
Bring to boil, add two thirds box
gelatine that has been soaked in one
half cup cold water When gelatine
is dissolved pour into baking powder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FEDERAL COURT

On Oct p sentence will be pro-
nounced by Judge Dietrich on L. L.
Waller, who pleaded guilty to operat-
ing an Illicit still on I;attlesnake creek
in Owyhee county. Saturday avs the
date for passing judgment but it was
decided to potpone the matter until
after the Pocatello term of court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
ARMY 81 PER CENT
DE Bill lied SAYS
THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE war army
is 81 per cent demobilized, it was an
nounced toda vat the war department
1t was stated that 3,37S,365 officers and
men have been discharged The
strength of the army today is 335.777.
including 124,S71 enlistments since
March l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Vernon Takes Fourth Game.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 11.-vernon
won the fourth game of the series
with st. Paul for the world champion
ship of Minor leagues today by the
top-heavy score of IL to 2.
The series now stands Vernon, 3;
st. Paul 1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
TESTED RECEIPTS

Caramel PuddinS-Soak one cup
bread crumbs in one pint scalded milk
one hour; carmelize by heating in fry
ing pan one-third cups sugar; add this
to soaked crumbs and milk and sim
mer until caramel is dissolved: add one
well beaten egg, pinch of salt, one
quarter cup sugar and one-half tea
spoon vanilla; turn into buttered bak-
ing dish, set dish in pan of hot water
and bake slowly one hour, serving
with plain or beaten cream.
Corn Soup-One can corn, one quart
milk. one slice onion, three tablespoons
flour one-half cup cold water, one cup
tomatoes, one-quarter teaspoon Soda
one large tablespoon margarine, two
teaspoons salt, pepper
Scald milk in double bot W tn corn
and onion. Mix flour WIN cold water
to form smooth paste and add to
scalded milk; then cook 20 minutes
stirring constantly at first and after
ward once in while, and rub through
II sieve. Cook tomatoes ten minutes
ad soda and rub through a sieve. Com
bine mixtures and strain into a tureen
Add butter and seasoning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Rv MES hfnPTNM
M EMU HINT
BY MRS. MORTON.

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Rolled Oats with Sugar and Cream
Buttered Toast Baker Apples
Coffee
Luncheon
DeVonShire Salad Rolls and Butter
Blackberries and Cream
Milk to drink
Dinner
Broiled Mackerel Potato Puff
White Bread and Butter
Sliced Tomatoes
Caramel Pudding Iced Tea
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
NAMPA

Nampa, Oct. 11.--William Lynch. of
the Elver Clothing Company, visited in
Boise Friday with his father, John
Lynch, who Is under medical tratment
In that city following a fall here
through which his hip bone and two
ribs were fractured. Mr. Lynch is re-
porting to be progressing nicely con-
Sidering his advanced age
J. A. Kelly of Pocatello Is a business
visitor here.
Mrs. Sophia Hall of Denver Col, Is
visiting in the city
George H. Storey of Glenn's Ferry
10 q visitor In the city.
A. r. Willard of Twin Falls Is Wis
1ttng here and looking over the coun
try with view to locating.
8. q. Hutton of Boise spent Friday
In the city
Attorney George w. Iamson trans
acted legal business in Caldwell TODAY
DR.. u. L. Payne and son, B. X. PAYNE
were Caldwell visitors today.
-e>U>--
Piano moving made easy. Can "a
PeaaAey Transfer q Storage Co.-Ady.
-4>4-
Frames made to order. Carter,s
0tan1lo. liza Main - 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

second half with disastrous effects.
Hasbrouck of Nampa caught the ball
and ran twenty yards for a touchdown.
The try for goal was unsuccessful, the
ball hitting the crossbar and bounding
back. Another touchdown was very
nearly made by Nampa on forward
pass, but Nampa player, with clear
field ahead of him, dropped the ball.
To vary the method of scoring, Nam
pa tried for a field goal early in the
fourth period from Bosses 1S-yard line.
The attempt missed and the ball
scarcely left the ground. Casey went
over for a touchdown two different
times but the goals were missed.
The line up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
DISTRICT COURT.

Failure to reach a verdict after hours
OF elaboration and being hopelessly
divided. the jury which listened to the
testimony in the merged mining stock
case of Mary Florence Lichliter
against s. J. Dunlap, was discharged
by Judge Reddoch Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

vi utHDeFdllon ana DtlnS 0OpeleSSIN
divided. the jury which listened to the
testimony in the merged mining stock
case of Mary Florence Lichliter
against S. J. Dunlap, was discharged
by Judge Reddoch Saturday.
Marie Snyder was granted divorce
from Gilbert II. Snyder Saturday by
Judge Rcddoch on the ground of de-
sertlon. The couple were married at
Stockton, cal, Oct %. 1915, and deser-
ton occurred. at Los Alamos, May g.
1918, according to the testimony.
The case Of Evelyn Bowman against
Emmett Pfost. sheriff of Ada county.
TO recover an automobile seized by the
officer when the plaintiffs husband
was arrested for transporting liquor
into dry territory, has been set for Oct.
II, at 10 a. m.
Argument was heard by Judge Nc
Carthy Saturday on the defendants
motion for a new trial in the case of
Steve Rudell, now serving a term in
the penitentiary for robbery Rudell
was convicted during the summer OF
robbing u countryman of some $4,000
New testimony discovered by the de-
Tense are the grounds on which the
new trial is sought The court took
the matter under advisement.
A motion for new trial in the case
OF Y. Fl. Abercrombie against the Port
land Cement Company was argued
Saturday and taken under advisement
William Gillen and Tom Samuelson.
the youths charged with stealing an
automobile owned by Dave Kelly Of
Pisabo, were before the court SATURDAY.
Upon request the court extended the
time for Samuelson to plead until a
later date. Gillen informed the court
he desired counsel and had no money
to pay for same and the court took the
matter under Amusement
Clyde f. Summers. as administra tor
OF the estate of Charles j. Gleason, de-
ceased, was Saturday given Judgment
against the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia in the sum of
$500 with interest The suit was
brought at the request of the company
to collect on the policy as the deceased
owned property in Pennsylvania and
an attempt was made to collect it in
that state. Gleason died on his home
stead east of Boise on May -
Judge Mccarthy heard argument on
Saturday on the demurrer to the COM
plant in the E. q. Gillespie case in
which the defendant is charged with
an Infamous crime against nature. The
matter was taken under advisement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

NEW FASHIONS FOR GIRLS.
II one IL weighted with the cares
that come between two and six, an
appropriate model for offsetting per-
plexities would be the first model
In blue chambray trimmed with but
tonholed scallops. The dress Is in
one piece and medium size requires
az yards 36-inch material.
More digIified is the check ging-
ham with applied panel on the front
of the waist. For the panel and col
lar, plain bingham is used. Medium
size calls for az yards 36-inch check
and " yard S6-inch plain Bingham.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. s227. Sizes. 2 to 8 years.
Price, 20 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. $3.50.
Sizes. ~ to II years, Price. 20 cents.
- = ---
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

Observation-Disclosures, F'li,ner for
Mott. Leroy for Clark, Richardson for
Littooy, Nampa, Sutton for Sparks.
Touchdowns, Casey ca, Hasbrouck.
Goal from touchdown, Hasbrouck Cd
Officials-Umpire, Norman Nourse:
refree. Robert Nourse; head lnesman.
II. Warden: tmekeeper, Lieutenant
Colonel Wall and II. Huddleson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

The case Of Evelyn Bowman against
Emmett Pfost. sheriff of Ada county.
to recover an automobile seized by the
officer when the plaintiffs husband
was arrested for transporting liquor
INTO dry territory, has been set for Oct.
II, at 10 a, M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

Judge Mccarthy heard argument on
Saturday on the demurrer to the COM
plant In the Z. E. Gillespie case in
which the defendant is charged with
an Infamous crime against nature. The
matter was taken under advisement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

Frames made to order. Carers
Studio. liza Main aA----AA-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

Piano moving made easy. Can "a
PeaaAsy Transfer q storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

motion for a new trial in the case
OF Y. II. Abercrombie against the Port
land Cement Company. was argued
Saturday and taken under advisement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
Grain.

Memphis receipts: Corn 6, oats 5 and
hay 4 cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago s 1000, Omaha
i, ZOO, Kansas City $4,000, Sioux City
3 geo, st. Joseph 10000, st. Louis,
1000. :
Chicaeo-Receipts: Wheat 1872, 900,
corn 81, 900, oats ,225, 900. Shipments.
Wheat 81, 900, corr" 5000, oats 1872, 900,
st, Louls--Recelpts: Wheat 70, 900,
corn l6b. 900, oats l0S, 900. Shipments:
Wheat $4,000, corn 17,000,' oats 80, 900.
Chicago-Broomhall reports various
strikes ct Buenos Aires. Locals be-
lieve that Argentine labor conditions
VIII only he temporary.-Wagner & Co.
Chicago-sharp opening break in corn
on continued bearish news. Argentine
corn weather eXcellent.-Wagner & Co.
Chicago-Liberal short covering in
corn on the break.
Chicago-Some OF the bulls are out
with the report that Argentine corn
will not replace United States corn.
Others say that it requires about s
cents extra Il bushel to render Argen-
tine corn usable.-Wagner & Co.
Chicago-Sentiment shows radical
change; take advantage all good bulges
to Reese.
Chicago-Sentiment is bearlsh. Farm
err Is the only bull, and popular opin-
ion Is against his profiteering. Big
men sold yesterday. Some believe May
corn will sell back to s1.27 and the high
season prices are history. Argentina
will be allowed to import huge amounts
Of corn into the United States. This
may kill Eastern demand and create
permanent visible, Weather perfect
for cbrn movement observation-disclosures
& Co,
Chicago-Modern Miller: No damage
TO winter wheat Is feared from the re-
cent cold weather, as the plant Is in
strong condition and the fact that
where the temperatures were lowest
wheat was nor or less protected by
snow. Corn shelters are reported rum
ming in many sections OF the belt and
with the removal OF the ban against
Argentine corn by the war board and
good roads in the country it Is expected
that farmers will now rush their corr
to market, as they fear still lower
prices will be established.
Observation-Disclosures, 97S, 900
week ago, l.O5l, 900; year ago, 406, 900
Corn, l,140, 900; week ago, 6S5, 900; yea
ago, 904, 600, Oats, 500, 900: week ago
6i2 900; year ago. 500, 600. Shipments
Wheat, 3S9. 900, VS.. 649, 900 and 161 900
corn, 322. 600, vs.. 304, 900 and 3SA, 900
oats, $40, 600, VS.. 1877, 900 and 592, 900.
Chicago-Reporting Argentine corr
offered at Galveston basis of $1,25 tina
port. ThiS is presumably 20 TO 81
cents below our prices.-Wagner & Co
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
NEW Z T 7

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1O.-Overnight
buying orders were In sufficient volume
on the opening the CStton market to-
dRy-to create a higher trend, although
the contract ring was quiet. In the
first half hour Of trading prices i'm
proved II to rs points,
a burst of short selling struck the
market and prices crumbled quickly,
forcing liquidation from the long side.
I'm the trsdiHg up to noon the active
months were sent 80 to A points uD-
der the close NJ Yesterday.
The labor troubles in New York in
creased selling pressure, causing much
selling out by recent buyers. At /
o'clock prices were 7S to % points I'M
der last quotations Of yesterday,
Spots closed steady at decline Of %
points, ordinary, 2l.50c: good ordinary,
22 7bc; low middlihg, &c Doe; middling,
zoe; good middlinG, Gle. Sales on the
spot, us; TO arrive. 100, Delivered on
contract, none.
Futures closed barely steady at de-
cline Of 10 to 1888 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
BIRTHS.

Peter Aranki and Hannie Nisir Aran-
XII, Al East MoLemore, Dec. 81; girl.
Reyburn and Mary Bland Engles, SIT
Monroe, Dec, 20; girl.
W. p: and Alice McGregor McDer-
mott, IA North Claybrook, Jan. Q; girl.
John NJ. and Edna Ross johnson, $50
Lands, Jan. 2; boy.
Charles ]. and Diana Laurenzi Casa
retta, S27 Washington, Dec. II; girl,
S. F. and my Melton, 231 Cossitt.
G. G, and Willie Roach Gather,
Tunica, Miss, CARLY Ramsay hospital,
Dec. 2S; girl.
Henry Arthur and Mrs. S~tockdale,
1148 North Parkway, Dec. IS; girl,
Ernest l.. and Pearl Williams Gus
tafson. 1854 -McLemore, Jan. 5; boy.
James and Sara Washburn Souther-
land, Marked Tree, Ark. Lucy Brinkley
hospital, Jan. 4; girl.
II. L. and Sallie Tonnerbaum Gold
klang, 1910 Jackson, Dec, 26: boy.
John and Eliza Dalton, 1873 Utah,
Dec, 6; girl.
Iowa. Dec. 81; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the terms
and powers contained in a certain
warranty deed executed by Margaret
K. steele, widow, to John w. clark,
which deed rs recorded in the Regis
ter's Office Of Shelby CsSnty, Tonnes
see, IN Book 654, page 2N, and which
warranty deed contained an express
vendors lien to secure the payment Of
the deferred Purchase money notes de-
scribed In said deed and in which deed
Sam Holloway was appointed as trus-
tee to f~oreclose the lien retained In
said warranty deed, and was empow-
cred TO sell +he real estate therein de-
scrlbed upon default in payment of the
Indebtedness, and default having been
made In the payment of the indebted
ness therein secured and described,
and unon the request Of the owner OF
the indebtedness, /. Sam Holloway,
trustee named in said deed, viii on
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1919,
AT ~ o'clock. noon, at the southwest
corner OF Main street and Madison ave-
nne u the City Of Memphis. Shelby
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
CITY TURNS DOWN
DETENTION HOME
Hospital Demanded BY y. S.
Government May Be
Abandoned.

Expressing keen disappointment over
the failure of the board OF trustees or
the Memphis General hospital to take
over the management OF the SheloN
County Detention hospital, members OIL
the vice committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, under whose direction the
institution was established, Friday pre-
pared to make one final effort TO as
sure the hospitals permanence' ,w
In the opinion of those most Vltaiiy
interested In maintenance OF the lnsLl-
tuition. there are two ways out one
Is that the city and county boards OF
health take over management ana
financing of tho hospital and n other
that a ward or wing be established at
ting Memphis General hospital LOT ue-
tehtion hospital patients and that man,
tenanee be provided for IN the Seheral
hospital appropriation.
ut Is to be deeply regretted DE.
clared Elias W. Porter, chairman OF
the Chamber OF Commerce vice COM
mittee, that tho General hospital trus-
tees could not see their way clear 10
take over the detention institutions we
dread to think what the government
win say when it learns that the insti-
tuition faces abandonment for want Of
proper municipal support, especially so
as the institution was demanded BY
the governments department oil pubn
health as n measure vitality necessary
10 the welfare Of soldiers from Park
field and others passing through the
city
Memphis was not singled out by the
government as a horrible example. y
The move to curb the social evil is
national In It's scope, but the difference
is that where other cities founded de-
tention hospitals u Of the public
treasury, Memphis raised its initial
fund, $50. 60A, by popular subscription.
II Is proposed to install the ldeten-
ton hospital. an institution for the
treatment OF women afflicted with the
so-called social diseases, in tho building
formerly occupied by the James Sana-
torium at Bellevue boulevard and Rail
road avenue, a lease on which, accord
ing t. Mr.. Porter. has been obtained,
IL VIII have a capacity Of IS patients.
The trustees Of the General hospital
decided against taking over he man
agemcnt OF the institution at a meet
ing THURSDAY night, setting forth as
It's main reason that the institution
was too far from the main hospital
we reached that conclusion" one
Of the trustees explained Friday, only
after due deliberation and much TO our
regret. 1t III a physical impossibility
| for us~To operate the detention hospital
| from a long distance. II, however. some
means could be provided whereby the
/, Institution could be established where
II would be directly and continuously
under the observation OF the Genera
hospital superintendent, an amlcablS
settlement may be reached"