davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
Real Estate

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-By-
product plant, we'll located in fruit
belt and R. r. town, all equipped with
machinery to handle the business.
We have several vacant lots that We
will build you a house to suit you
on easy terms.
We have registered White Face bulls.
also can furnish pure bred bucks OF
any breed from l to 5000.
List your property for sale with us;
we have the buyers. Also make this
your headquarters during the fair.
leave your parcels and use our phone.
STEVENS LAND AND LIVESTOCK
COMPANY,
los N. 9th street Boise. IdahS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
FOR GALE
Miscellaneous

GOOD pasture and plenty of good wa
ter Phone SOJ4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

SNAPS IN CITY PROPERTY!
6-room modern bungalow. good cellar.
$1,760.00.
6-room bungalow, strictly modern. on
N. 10th ST.. $3,600.00.
6-room cottage, N. 18th, $4,000.
7-room modern homo on N. 10th;
dandy buy, S3,500.00.
5-room bungalow, practically new. n.
18th ST., $1,000.
S-room on State ST. Lawn shade,
barn and garage. everything in fine
condition. S3,b00.00.
4-room cottage. nicely furnished
throughout, neat as pin, complete.
$4,000.
We have property in all parts Of the
city for your own interest. See us
before buying.
TOEPPERWEIN & ASAL
Soma Block. Phone 1403W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
FOR sALE
NMMMia
Real Estate

FOR SALE-My residence at 1917 N.
Sth St., 6 rooms. furnace, fireplace,
laundry tubs. garage. Price reason
able. J. p. CARRIER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-One used Monroe, Model
1919, driven about Ave thousand
miles, in number one condition.
ONE Buick Six, Model 1917, In good
condition.
ALSO one Ford, 1916 Model All these
cars at very reasonable price.
THE WILSON GARAGE.
18th and Main.
FOR SAIIE-Ford touring car, Stoll
auto bed, storage battery. shock alb
sorbers, Al condition. Apply sos
Prumback.
FIVE passenger Overland car. first
class condition, for sale cheap. Call
at 22s N. sth st.
BUICK TRUCK.
For sale, Buick truck. Engine and
tires in good condition. but q little
work required On body to make 1t
first class car. Can be bought for
$500. One extra tire with machine.
Phone 3lS1-M or SEQ truck q CO.
mont house between the southeast
corner 81 1ha fair grounds and the
Franklin school,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

OLDSMOBILE Eight roadsteri
just overhauled: new cord
tires, $3.50 for quick sale, GIT
So. 18th st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

WANTED-Lady to cook for six men
in logging camp; $50 a month and
board. John Klein, Box 80, Placer
Vile, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

b. G. COOK OFFERS YOU.
6-room modern house, with all furni-
ture, $4,000, $500 cash. Possession
very soon.
Groom modern house. $1,000, $3.50 cash.
Two bungalows on hts, $4,000, $3.50
cash. Immediate possession OF one.
5-room modern brick, close in. $4,000,
$500 cash.
5-room modern, very close in, $4,000.
$500 cash
b-foom modern, very close in, Ss5oe,
$500 cash.
s-room modern, furnace built in, $4,000,
$500 cash.
SOME GOOD FARMS.
acres, 6-room house. close to school
and car. This is an extra fine
place. $4,000, $1,000 cash.
20 acres: lies fine. new 4-room house,
stable, granary. Alfalfa, grass and
cultivated. crop. $500, good
terms.
80 acres, g A. ~, miles MeTidlan,
iss ma Nov Yosk water e1e,-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
WANTED
Miscellaneous

WANTED-Apartmen or furnished
light housekeeping rooms by couple
without children. c. r. S.. care
Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
FOR GALE
Automobiles

AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS are coming money selling
Cramer Fiber Brooms. Outlasts
six corn brooms. Proposition worth
SIS to 500 weekly. Cramer Sales
Company, Denver, Colorado.
FEW L1VE-wIRE AGENTS-Great
labor saving device, automatic wire
stretchers, good proposition to man
that can handle a state. See demon
stration at the Fair, or Mr.. Jones.
general manager. Room 202 Idan -ha
hotel
WANTED-An active man In every
good town in Idaho to sell exclusively
a special made paint which gives
complete finish in one coat; reli-
able. guaranteed article made by a
reputable firm. Painter preferred.
Write particulars far as possible in
first letter. Address 1s45, Care Capt.
tai News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-Hotel, IS rooms, modern
and nicely furnished, on easy terms,
in center of business district of fast
growing town, best bargain in south
ern Idaho. Owner has good reason
for selling. Hotel cleaning $500 per
month, running full every night For
particulars address ]. H. M, Owyhee
Hotel, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
FOR SALE
Automobiles

NEW FORD roadster; been run about
100 miles; demountable rims. electric
lights. Parties leaving city. Phone
125R, Meridian.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

police department continue to rigidly
enforce the traffic ordinance, and also
stated the carload of flour purchased
from the government by the city would
arrive in about a week.
The public Improvement committee
recommended an improvement district be
established on First avenue north and
Central avenue on Twenty sixth street.
for the purpose of boulevarding; also
on First avenue north between Twenty
fifth and Twenty sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, for grading and impreV-
ing; also a district for the installation
Of sewer in Third alley north between
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets. All
were approved and resolutions ordered
drawn up.
The petition asking that electric
lights be installed on Central avenue
from Ninth to Twenty-eighth streets
was denied because the city would have
to defray one third the expenses and
city fnuds are too low to permit of the
work
A petition from r. w. Page, asking
that he be permitted to erect an ad-
dition to All Central avenue was re-
ferred to the fire committee and fire
chief.
The council also approved the adop--
tion Of barn zone proposed several
weeks ago. 1t was established on Third
and Fourth alleys south and from
Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

stations, and an additional quarterly rate
of So; the proposed tax of $3 per yeal
on all hotel, lodging and rooming house
rooms for every room actually used for
sleeping purposes over ten; the three
mill street and alley tax which may be
raised to four mills so that the city can
retain the money raised rather than pay
it over to the county: and the ordinance
regulating the display of goods and
wares on the streets.
Other Business.
The petition of the Sisters of Charity
of Providence, which order conducts the
st. Thomas orphanage, asked that all
highways within blocks 3, 4, 5, and 6
be declared vacated. was approved, as
the regular advertising law had been
complied with and no one appeared to
protest.
Ray Gaunt, in charge of the city and
county identification bureau, submit
ted report showing there are now on
file in his office 1,215 records. During
the past month there was one record
filed in an assault case. one for bootleg
ging. three for grand larceny, three for
investigation, two for larceny as bailee,
one each for non-support, statutory and
white slavery.
The bond for $1,000 for the Ameri-
can District Telegraf company, covering
messenger service, was approved.
The American Surety Company OF
New York was relieved as surety on a
bond covering an electrical permit Of
w. f. Spencer and company The latter
firm is no longer in business here.
A petition from Joseph Zunchicl
that he be permitted to build an ad-
dition to the roof on his rooming house
1T and 119 First avenue south. was
referred to the fire committee and fire
chief.
Engineer Evensen submitted speci-
fieations for special improvement
district 365. which provides for the in
stallation of sanitary sewer in Ninth
alley south from Second street to Park
drive. They were approved.
A bid TO furnish the city with its
coal during the coming year. approxi-
mately 300 tons, presented by the
Pearce Coal company, was accepted.
This company was the only bidder The
prices are: lump coal S4a8. mine run
S39e, nut $2.7s. slack $3.50. All prices
are F. q. B. Great Falls.
There were no bidders to supply the
prisoners at the city Jail with meals dur
ing the coming year. City Clerk Har-
rison was instructed to advertise again
in the hopes someone would present a
bid
Comfort Station.
Mayor Newman called the attention
of the aldermen to the fact that lack
of finances made it impossible for the
city to install comfort stations as had
been planned. He also suggested the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

1t is not known how many are in the
band. Lieutenant Davis and Lieutenant
Peterson sal dthey saw six men. There
were 20 other bandits at the ranch
where the party stopped. The aviators
were told the band numbered 60.
Arrangements for nurses, ambulances
and surgical dressings for the punitive
expedition troops are being. made to-
night by Elmer Dennell, Of st. Louis,
for use in case OF emergency.
H. NJ. Fennell, banker Of this city,
arrived late today and announced that
the amount of ransom actually paid for
release of the aviators was $500.
Fennell took the $4,000 demanded to
Candelaria, Monday. He declared re-
count Of the money brot back by Cap
tain Matlack after release Of the avia
tors showed that $4,000 remained, which
Captain Matlack salvaged when he
executed coup, rescuing Lieutenant
Davis without paying the second half of
the money.
Fennel said the bandits carried high
powered rifles in their hands when Mat
lack escaped with Davis. The Mexican
were SO astonished at the nerve Of the
officer, they failed to shoot until the
horse carrying the aviator and the cap
tain disappeared across the river in the
darkness
It developed, today, that Captain Mat
lack refused to wait for the signal flare
from the Mexican mountain and crossed
the river at 12:35 q. m, after the hour
agrees' upon had passed without the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

signal. Captain Matlack became worried
over the fate Of the aviators and decided
to cross alone to the bandit rendezvous
and see what had happened.
Flare SingaIs Exchanged.
Shortly after Fennell saw the signal
flare from the Mexican side he fired a
flare notifying the Mexicans that Cap
tain Matlack had crossed.
Lieutenants Peterson and Davis were
anxious to return with the troops. The
men had not been shaved for nine days.
Their uniforms were muddy. snagged by
cactus and Wrinkled from swimming the
river.
According to the men, Rentria failed
to carry out his plan to commander
their uniforms to take to his leader as
evidence that tho ayiators had been
killed.
Quickly Assure Parents.
The first thot of both Lieutenant Da-
Wis and Lieutenant Peterson when they
crossed to the American side after their
release was Of their parents. Each die
tated a message to send home.
From descriptions given by the avia-
tors, the bandit leader was Jesus Rem
'tria, well-known in the Big Bend-Ojin-
aga district and not Chico Cano, altho
Rentria may have been operating under
Cano's orders, as Cano is known to be
il the district opposite Ojinaga.
Bandit Loss Leg In Kansas.
According to report, Rentria, who lost
leg and arm in train wreck in Kan
sas, wears artificial limbs. The aviators
said Rentria was the Mexican who ne
gotiated with Captain Matlack until mid
night, last night, regarding details Of the
delivery Of the ransom.
Mexican federal troops from Ojinaga
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
council VOTES upon
LABOR PROBLEM Today
Will Thresh Out Matter, Following Mayors Inves-
tgation, in Special Session at O'Clock; Elec-
ton on $225, 900 Water Main Issue Authorized.

City couneilmen will gather at 2
O clock this, Wednesday, afternoon, de-
finitely to thresh out the pending labor
trouble, either granting city laborers
the $5, and teamsters $5.25, which they
ask for, or denying the increase. Labor
ers are now receiving $3.50 per day and
teamsters $4.75.
Following spirited discussion before
the aldermen Tuesday night at the reg
The Employers association and the
teamsters and federal labor unions,
Alderman Joyce finally capped the pro-
cedure by introducing a motion that the
mayor be permitted to investigate the
entire matter during the forenoon today
and make detailed report at the
special meeting this afternoon.
Call Bond Election.
It was also decided to call special
election as soon as possible to enable
the taxpayers Of Great Falls to vote
upon $225,O0O bonding issue for the
purpose of raising funds with which to
install water main to Boston Heights.
including a 100000 gallon storage tank
alongside the present tank. City At
torney I4arue Smith and Clerk ". Fl.
Harrison were instructed to make the
necessary arrangements for the election,
date, etc. City Engineer r. B. EYensen
was asked to draw up specifications at
once.
May Sell Garbage.
A means of revenue which may assist
the city in solving its financial shortage
was broached to the council by rep
resentative of a concern which purchases
garbage from various cities and COM
munities for feeding purposes. This man
asked that Mayor Louis Newman ap-
point committee for the purpose of
discussing plan of garbage collection,
disposal and prices with him. The matter
was referred to the public welfare COM
mittee.
Ordinances Held Up.
New ordinances, adopted on their
first reading at the last regular session
were referred back to the ways and
means committee for further considera-
ton. These include the ordinance placing
S25 installation license tax on gasoline
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
FIRE SWEEPS DOWN
VALLEY DESTROYING
RANCH PROPERTIES
Ten Fire Fighters Are Trapped
Near Rattlesnake; One
Rancher Missing.

AEssoula, Aug. 19-Four ranch pro-
ncrties ruined including the plant of
the Montana Silver Black Fox company
i'll Spring guleh is the toll of disastrous
tire which swept into the lower Rattle
snake. five miles from Missoula today.
The fire by far the most disastrous
which has burned close to Missoula in
years was still raging unchecked at a
late hour tonight and famed by high
wind. was threatening to destroy a half
dozen other ranches in the region. Ten
forest firemen, who Were cut off by the
flames which leaped across the narrow
defile on Spring gulch, escaped but
Jacob Curry, an aged rancher of the dis
trict who also was cut off may have
lost his life in the blazing forests. Up to
late hour tonight, no word Of him had
been learned.
He is known to have been the discoverer
and after sending the members of his
family out to safety, he remained to
fight losing battle in an attempt to
save his property. His ranch was de-
stroyed. The properties known to have
been either destroyed or badly damaged
were those Of The Montana Silver Black
Fox company. Jacob Curry, c. & H. A.
Fass, and j. Lappe.
All these properties were located in
Spring guich, which runs into the Rattle
snake valley from the south at the Eff
ing bridge, seven miles north of this city.
In addition. rumors came to the 40 fire
fighters who were hurriedIy assembled
early in the day and rushed to the scene
that other ranches, further north in the
main Rattlesnake valley. also had been
burned, but owing to the fact that the
highway was rendered impossible by
the close approach of the flames. nothing
definite could be learned regarding the
fate Of the homes.
The ten fire fighters escaped by the
process of following the fire as it work
ed its way down the gulch. destroying
all in its path.
The fire which did so much damage
was the one which originated near the
Quast ranch and is said to have been
started from brush burning.
Throughout the day. automobiles from
Missoula, rushing to the region. carried
out women and children residents, whose
homes were in the path of the flames
to points of safety in other homes
further down the valley, or into the
city.
One of the most serious threatened
ranches of the region. that of the IF
finger family was surrounded on three
sides by the fire at 8 o'clock tonight,
but despite every effort of the fighters
the members of the family refused to be
removed. Mrs. Effiuger. the aged
mother of the family, who can speak
only German was taken out and hrot to
Missoula but she protested so that after
she had been taken to Sheriff Green he
ray,,ruad her to her home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
FREED AMERICAN
MAKE DARING DASH TO FREEDOM

tContinued from Page one,.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
New Belknap Ditch
Petition Signed
for $500 Acres

Chinook, Aug. 15-Seven thousand
five hundred acres of Milk river valley
land have been signed up for the propos-
ed new ditch of the Fort Belknap ca
nal and irrigation company, leaving
about 1000 acres yet to be represented
on the petitions for the carrying out Of
the agreement for the reclamation of
land between Chinook and Harlem on
the north side of the railroad track.
A number of members of the Belknap
and extension companies have express
ed themselves as being favorable to the
construction Of new dam and high
line ditch, but there has been no Off
cial expression Of opinion from csher
concern.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
WITH $3.50 ACRES
PLANNED IN FLATHEAD
Will Store Water in Tally Lake
Petition Is Filed in Dis
trict Court.
Special to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, Aug. 19.--A petition for the
establishment Of an Irrigation district
which if put into operation will water
about 0,25O acres of land northwest of
kalispell, was filed in district court to-
day.
It is known as the Tally lake irriga-
ton project, and it is the purpose Of
owners OF land under this project to
organize the district under the provi-
sions Of the law passed by the eleventh
legislative assembly in 1909. -septem-
ber 20 has been set as the date of hear
ing the petition.
Tally lake will be the source of wa
ter supply for the irrigation of the
lands. It is the intention to construct
a dam at the outlet Of the lake, thereby
foFming huge reservoir.
The water can be carried for much
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

Of the way thru a natural water way
Lost creek--a water course which is
dry much Of the year. The lake is now
one Of the sources of the Saltwater
river, but engineers claim that Lost
creek was once the natural outlet. They
say that landslide, traces of which are
still distinguishable, filled this natural
outlet and turned the waters in another
direction. BY raising the level of the
lake and cutting channel thru this
old fill. the water can now be brot down
the old outlet which will serve part of
the way as a main canal for the project.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
Butte Women to Form
League to Reduce
Cost Of Necessities

Butte. Aug. 10.-At the city council
chambers tonight 80 women and several
men held a mass meeting at which tenta-
tive plans were begun for the purpose of
forming a consumers league, thru which
to obtain the necessities of life to COM
bat the high prices said to be prevailing
in Butte. Under this arrangement it is
proposed to purchase goods in other CEN
tiers in carloads. The idea met with
unanimous favor and meeting set for
next Tuesday will be held to complete
plans.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ragnvald Rotvold. aged 81 and Viola
Burton. aged %. both of Great Falls.
Alfred Joseph Dairy, aged 80, of
Great Falls aud Anna Isabelle Clarey,
aged %. Of Liverpool, England.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

And as general thing. the parlor
socialist isn't anxious to have the so
ciaMsm in the kitchen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

are hurrying northward to assist the
American forces.
The bandits had American made amu-
milton and gave the aviators some as
souvenir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
PRINCIPLE MANANA MISMO
Y CONTINUE HACIENDOLO
AdquierA I'd. la saudable costumbre de tomar
de aqua cAliente antes de! desayuno

La vida es corta. Tratemos, por tan.
to, de hacerla 10 mas agradable que sea
possible. Procuremos conner bien, dormir
bien, tener buen aspecto, ser optimista,
agradar a cuantos nos rodean mantle
Iiernos en- condolences de desempefiar
nuestras tareas con placer v eficiencia.
FL secreto de todo este es la salud, v
el secreto de la salud es ell banjo ma
tinal inferno.
Las personas que suelen experimental
eiertas .consecuencias caracteristicas de
la impureza organica, tales como pesan-
tez y dolor de cabeza al levantarse. res
friados frecuentes, Iengua sucia, NAL
aliento Y acidez del est6mago, pueden
sentirse sanas, frescas Y alegres con so
10 librar al cuerpo, todas las mafianas,
de las substancias venenosas que son
cailsa de esos trastornos.
81 usted esta sano quiere conser-
var su salud, o 81 la ha perdido quiere
recuperarla, lie aconsejamos que todos
los dias, antes del desayuno, tome un
vase de aqua caliente con una cuchara-
dita de Fosfato Limestone con ell OBJ
jeto de librar Ell estomago, al higGdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
A LA ASOCIACION De Macs
TROS De PUERTO rico

La distinguida dana Carlota Coca, pre-
sidenta de la Association Local dc
Macs; ros'', de Quebradillas, dirige los
siguientes renglones a las asociaciones
locales, inSpectores y maestros. de las
escuelas publicas de Puerto Rico:
.sEI pensamiento hermoso ilantro-
pico del honorable Departamento de Sa-
nidad.. luchando incesantemen.e g por es-
tablecer EN- unuestro pals ..un sanatorio
para tuberculosos, compatible en- Ell pro-
greso, de Ia, 6poca, y. en- ammonia con los'
me.odos cientifcos modernos, esta va
en- Was de cristalizaci0n.
La isla entera viene respondiendo ga
llardamente a los esfuerzos realizados
para La consecuci6n de La magma obra,
y muchos flantropos portorriquefos han
donado casetss que seran ocupadas por
las victimas de la terrible playa blan-
ca. 4.
Ell ejercito, la policia insular, asoc:a-
clones obreras, ETC., etc., tienen tambien
ELI hogar SECURE que ofrecer a los
enfermos, y en- breve plazo Sc dara CO.
mienzo al de nosotros, los Maessros.
Hemos pensado en- nuestros nifos. TO
da la generaci6n venidera esta actual
mente bajo nuestra egida. Estos peque-
nos hombres que nosotros llevamos de
La rnano en- sus primeros pasos por la
vida, debemos en.regarles a la patria
convertidos en- hombres sanos y robus-
tos, preparados fisica y moralmente
para todas las luchas, y sabiendo que la
estadistica infantil de mortalidad por
tuberculosis acuSa un santo por ciento
muy crecido anualmente, hemos pensa-
do que corresponds nosotros, los Macs
tros, defenderles tambien, dentro de 10
possible, de las acometidas de Ia terri
bic playa. Por ESQ hemos. acordado en-
session celobrada el once del mes en-
curse, exponer vosotros, la convenien-
cia de que .ambien ellos tengan su ca
seta en- ell Sanatorio.
Esperanios pues, que todos nnestros
compaieros de la Islas- inicien colectas
en- sus cscuelas, imponiendo cada alum
no Ia insignihcante Quota de DOS CEN
TAvOS, v que remitan nuestra ;esore
ra, seaorita Luisa Santiago el importo
de las mismas.''