davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. July 17.-HoGs-R 10000
sf5av Ss3G NSS SSsrsas sas' f%P fop IS
Inn iGs@ i&% 4@svT s2i S?2 soGae 4GE med med
~" ~ Is iGht, fhhIS 52o.5od$I79: heayy packing
FoSf9r STArrnERe5eipss ~ re 5SSS hssd those
and prime seer 29s hseG heS eanns19 s9w and ID
enSss sSSs ana .s RE%i R@si
.G'1i III IS a l8 20; light weight, good and choice
SItc6er 32 SSars sS ia 4Gu@
II3 calves. s1s.25Tl9
and western lambs mostly PIC lower, Top
western S1s.15. sheep steady. feeders
strong.
PITTSBURGH July I7mHoGSRSGs,rts ssa q 81 so;
2Se%y 2se% hesd Sorkers s22 % light YORK.
hesd SGEhs steadS. aSO Top 6 " Sheep SO 81. top
''mGSL m%GXSLvIE!ss-Recetpts. 500 head. Lower.
Top. $40.
Kansas city; July lIHoGs 6; a ,6e 6ecsDts foTsr
400" 1SS" nSss yss,erdays e" aSersea Fa"kers TOP
s3i a5 pigs 81 lower, bulk. S2l y So
10y; T%;AETTL L. ReeetPIs 1000 head Beef cat: +,
10 unevenIy lover, bulls s,eadi"r' fE'edera
Fs;HHEEPH Receipts. 1910 head Native
lambs generally steady, westerns strong.
East st. Louis, H., July y -HOGS-
Receipts. 5000 head Lower. tor, So 10, hulk.
sci IS q ~ 30, heavy weight So a - IS
medium weight. S2l T5d - 40 light weight
SCI ~ a ." 80: light lsht: SO PSF - 25.
Heavy packing sows. smooth, $l9 80 20 ~.
packing sOws, rough. Sl7 @5N /" rs. pigs,
SATTLE- Receipts $500 head Lower
Beef steers medium and heavy weight
medium and good, 50 5o@ Is 90; common
&il5O@I$; light weight, commG}nn aEnSd, me.
SS7bd is; cows S.5O@ -. so. Gamers and
cutters S6Gs so; veal calves, light and
handy weight. S12@lS.75, feeder steers.
$s 26d II so. stoCker steers 81 50G II
Lambs Sl4 .5O@l7 50, cus and common,
S7@l1; yearling wethers, Sl0a II, ewes me-
dunn and choice, sS.5oTH; cus and com
mon SO $50
South Omaha. July II HOGS-ReCeipts
$500 head, 80 lOC lower than Yesterdays
average. Bulk, S2l lOa ~ 50; top. S2I so
steers PC higher she stock steady to
lower; stockers and feeders Is q 25c higher
SHEEP-Receipts II. 600 head Killing
Erades steady. closing easier
East Buffalo. \, Y. july l7,-CATTLE-
CALVES-Receipts sou head Slow and
HOGS Receipts 1000 head Active and
$28S5; light yorr6bssrs S?$a % 2a; P,gs; S?2 IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts light, ac
tive and steady. Prices unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
ITAL Y,S NANPOWER IS GREATEST
IN EUROPE, BUT NATION MUST
HAVE CREDIT, SAYS VANDERBILT
ITALY'S INDUSTRIAL FUTURE HANGS
ON NATIONAL FINANCIAL POSITION

Frank A. vanderip. 6nanc president City
observations while n Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
COmplaints Of coal

Complaints Of coal operators in Ohio
and West Virginia that recent increases
in freight rates destroyed the relation
shin with rates to the Northwest from
Illinois and Indiana mines. subjerting
them to undue disadvantage. were not
sustained by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which announced its deci-
sion today after an investigation made
at the request of Director General
Hines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

June structural steel commitments
were g. per cent of rated capacity,
against 10 per cent in May and SO per
cent a year ago. Average booking Of
structural orders in the first half of
the current year was approximately 20
per cent Of capacity, against an average
of ~ per cent in the same period last
year. Industrial extensions are re
Sponsihlc for the larger part of orders
booked in recent months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
phe American Locomotive Company

'Hhe American Locomotive Company
has received the following orders for
export shipment: Java State Railways.
twelve ninety nine-to Mallet engines :;
Cordoba Central Railroad of Argentina.
six eighty three ton Mikado engines ,
Imperial Railways of Extension Rail
way of Chile. two forty two ton Prairie
typp engines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

At the wool auction sales in London
today. 1880 bales were offered. The
market was irregular. Combing merinos
sold ! to 10 per cent lower. Carbon
i2ing merinos were firm. while coarse
crossbreds sold 10 to Il per cent lower.
Scourpds ruled steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtrcasury gained
81 .63T 900 from the banks yesterday.
making cash net gain since Friday
of 81 ,OS6 900.
Subscriptions through the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia to treas
ury certificates series 7 :. dated July |
and maturing December II, 1919, ag
gregated S2l 100 600.
George H. Hauberger has been ap-
pointed secretary and treasurer pro TEN
of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
during the absence of Horace II. Lee,
secretary and treasurer.
The CheIten Trust Company today
for the first time passed the SO ,000, 900
mark in deposits, the exact figures being
So .O0S. .330
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
BUSINESS NOTES

Buying Of fall apparel for women by
retailers from all parts Of the country
continues with undminished activity,
despite the inclement weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Steps toward the resumption Of trade

steps toward the resumption Of trade
relations with Germany have been taken
hy raw skin merchants. Dealers who
formerly had German connections have
cahlCd to Germany for reports on con
ditions there and the prospects for tho
sale Of American furs. The cables have
been followed by letters outlining con
ditions here and quoting prices on sup
plies for shipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

South Omaha. July II HOGS-ReCeipts
$500 head: "a IOc lower than Yesterdays
average. Bulk, S2l.lOa 2l so, top. S2I 50
CATTLE-Receipts. 4sOo head. Dry-fed
steers 25c higher. She stock steady TO
lower stoCkers and feeders. is n 95c higher
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000 head. Killing
Grades steady, closing easier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Automatic machinery for the book
binding and leather trades is reported
in excellent demand and number of
tho manufacturing plants are said to
he working overtime. Since the war
terminated business with foreign coun
tries has been accelerated Shipments
have been made to the Dutch Fast
Indies. England. France. Norway. ia
pan and the British Indies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

act the ba1ance n trade. hcr Industries
rroducon cease workmen stand dns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
RAILROAD EA.RNINGs

UNION PACIFIC 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Demand for cotton goods has out =.
stripped the supplies that arc offered
by the mills. Leading eastern manu-
facturers Of ginghams state that they
cannot supply goods in anything like
the quantities desired by exporters. cut ,
tors, manufacturers, iohbcrs and re.
taiprs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Business in raw silks is only fair.
Owing to the decline in prices. buyers
have developed n disposition to shop
for supplies in the hope Of uncovering
weak spots
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
MOUNTAIN HOME

Mountain Home, Sept. 22.-George
Toss was thrown from horse the
first of the week while at his Noun
tain Ranch and seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Dolling of On
t.rio. Ore, spent several days in
Mountain Home this week. Mr.. Dol
ling was formerly manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Marden and son re-
turned from Oshkosh, Wis. Saturday
after having spent the summer with
relatives.
Thomas Trathen recently purcha sed
tie Englehart home and will move into
1t with his family soon.
Miss Stella Harris left Sunday on
No. 10 for Payette. where she will spend
her vacation at the home of her I'M
Gle, C. M. Johnson, who lives on the
Payette. Ore, slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Hobbs re-
turned home Thursday from Califor-
ria, where they have spent the past
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs went In
their touring car and report a very
enjoyable trip.
r. P. Harmon is quite Ill at his homo
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox and son
Spencer. Mrs. Mary c. Harris and Miss
Stella Harris and Norman Eckstein
motored to Rocky Bar Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Bailey. who has been Wis
iting In Mountain Home the past week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
so BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL CAMP ALL WEEK
AT THE FAIRGROUNDS

Fifty boys and girls, winning club
members Of farm bureau clubs in ten
counties Of Idaho, are camped on the
state fairgrounds and will be there all
week. Their time, when they are not
engaged in putting on demonstrations
as a part Of the thorough program of
the clubs for fair week, will be de-
voted to a program Of entertainment
and instruction which provides some
thing for every minute Of tho day.
Counties represented are Twin Falls,
Jefferson. Madison, Gooding. Ada, Ban
mock, Bear Lake, Washington, Pay
cite and Canyon.
The serving of meals began Sunday,
under direction Of Miss Ina Scrivnsr
Of the state club leaders staff z the
university extension division. Tto en-
tertainment program Is under direc-
ton Of Miss Jessie Warrington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
BOISE VISITOR ONE
Of FIRST SCR|bES TO
WRITE COPY IN AIR
Representing Union Pacific
Railroad Press Bureau, Eyre
Powell Comes to Boise to
Learn of Idaho at Fair.

Boise Is entertaining today news
raperman who enjoys the unique dis
tinction Of being one of the first
"scribes' to take to the air In the
gathering of news, writing his story
while flying rapidly through the ozone,
end swapping the photographs from
which the illustrations are made to
properly feature It. He Is Eyre Powell,
correspondent of the Union Pacific
railroad press bureau. He has been
assigned to cover the Idaho state fair
for that bureau in order to become
more familiar with the states re-
sources and will spend the week here.
Regarding recent flight over Ven
ice. Cal, Mr.. Powell wrote the fol-
lowing article while travelling through
the air in an airplane:
POWELL'S AIR STORY.
Successfully performing for the first
time in the air the entire routine of
ultra-modern news gathering, photo
graphing, writing and quick transmits
sion, this is probably the worlds first
aerial press bureau.
II was undertaken by the press bu-
reau Of the Union Pacific Railroad for
the L. A. Herald as an experiment in
the use of airplanes in pubicizing
Southern California.
For the first time story has been
covered" the photographs taken, the
article typed, both inclosed in a light
proof box and dropped overheard from
plane to the mail via parachute.
The use of this White Star Airline
plane, which was especially equipped
for press use by the Crawford Airplane
Co. at Venice, opens a new field in
speedy news transmission.
A cockpit of twice the ordinary
leangth contains q desk over the cor
respondents knees on which is strap
ped a typewriter Beneath it is the
darkroom for putting the photograph
&c plates into a box for dropping off,
This is merely a changing bag"
with lightproof sleeves into which the
opera tors arms fit.
A camera hangs in, one corner ready
for instant action over the side.
A story and a box OF plates for an
eastern paper has just gone overheard
SMALL PARACHUTE.
The parachute used is a small one
hardly more than enough to break the
fall of the box. as a larger one would
not admit to close enough aim as to
Land on top of newspaper building or
within quick reach of the messenger
waiting to rush 1t to the mail.
It dropped straight-perhap too
straight for the bounce could be plain
~ seen. However, the messenger has
picked it up, shaking it inquiringly,
and is off with 1t, apparently whole.
We are spiralins UP again on another
detail, and an hour, perhaps two, has
been saved over old-time methods
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

ton & Orchard Co of Salmon, four:
M. M. Neal OF Salmon. one; E. w.
Varion of Victor, four: o. o. Haga Of
Boise. six; Cleveland & Warren of
Boise 10; Wilson & Son OF Greenleaf.
six; Day & Rothrock of Spokane, IS;
Holmes & Brooks of Bull, 10; Allen
Cattle Co. of Colorado. 16; McCroskey
g. Son. Washington, 10; Elton Webb
of New Plymouth. one; Geo. Delay
of Hot Lake. Oregon, IL; J. o. Beck of
Regina, four: Maxwell. & Miller Co. OF
Colorado, IA; Sullivan e. Son of Ru-
pert, eight head.
The Hereford exhibitors are: Her
bert Chandler of Baker, Ore. 10: Plat
Bros, Genesse, Ida, IL; Chesney
Stock Co. of Wyoming, 10: Edwin
Bennion Of Soda Springs, eight; Frank
Prree of Rupert. six.
Other beef cattle exhibitors are:
Ea gleson g. Son Of Boise, one Polled
Angus; D. l.. Young of Boise. Red
Polled eight head.
There will be in addition so head Of
Short Horns and Herford cattle for
the big auction sale Friday at the fair
grounds.
DAIRY CATTLE.
The dairy cattle exhibit is double
size that shown at any previous fair
held here. Among the Jersey exhib-
itors are c. Y. Cannon Of Boise: Mr..
Bowens of Boise; B. B. HALEY of Boil
Sc; Mr.. Georhart OF the Boise valley
and Mr.. Haines of the Boise valley.
The Jersey exhibit Is In q big tent.
Holstein exhibitors are: Intermoun-
tain Institute of Weiser; F. O. John
sor of Meridian: Aveline Orchard Co
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
EXHIBIT IDAHO TREES
University Of Idaho Has Pine
and Spruce Display at
Fair.

Perhaps the feature Of the Unniver-
sity Of Idaho exhibit at the state fair
Is complete array Of the many spe-
cies Of Idaho pines and spruces. All
Of the miniature trees to be exhibited
were selected from the university's
large arboretum.
Photographs illustrating tho work Of
the several departments form a large
part Of the display from the university
proper. Specimens Of fruits, grains
and vegetables produced on the uni
versity farm are to be exhibited by the
agricultural department.
Detailed charts showing the various
grades of wheat and a display Of the
more common varieties Of noxious
weeds are among the exhibits contrib
uted by the agricultural school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
$4,000 WILL Be FED
At ANNUAL BARBECUE
Fires to Start Roasting Six
Beeves Tomorrow Morning
for Big Free Feast Wednes-
day at Noon.

Three thousand six hundred pounds
Of barbecued meat, 200 pounds Of cot =
fee. $50 gallons Of diil pickles and So
900 chunks of cheese will be fed to
$4,000 visitors at the state fair on
Wednesday at noon, on the occasion Of
the fifth annual state fair barbecue OF
the Boise Commercial club.
Tho throngs will be served By 80
prominent business men chosen by W.
e. Pierce, pioneer Boise real estate
man, who Is chairman Of the barbe-
cue committee. Eight Of the swift
est meat cutters in Boise have been
loaned by local meat markets to help
with the carving. Four entrances and
four exits have been set up, twice
as many as last year, 20 that the
crowds can be handled rapidly. The
serving will start at ~ o'clock. noon.
and continue until about 1850.
Six prime 3-year-old steers, which
were killed Sept. ~ and have been
seasoning in cold storage since. will
be barbecued. The fires at the sps :
cial barbecue ovens on the fairgrounds
VIII be started tomorrow morning, and
the meat will roast slowly until
Wednesday noon, whom II WIN be
served out hot to the crowda W. n
snodgrass. pioneer barbecue sxpsrt,
will be In charge Of the oooklng Of
the meat
A plate and . napkin WIN b Fur.
nished with each service, and SvsSy.
thing will be handled In Q sanitary
manner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
GRAIN GRADING A
FEATURE OF EDUCATION
Department AT FAIR

Grain grading demonstrations are
being given at 1880 o'clock each day
in connection with the University Of
Idaho exhibit at the state fair. through
an arrangement made for corporation
the federal grain supervision service
and the university extension division.
The demonstration Is w. ]. Morgan,
federal grain supervisor Of Salt Lake.
A complete grain grading laboratory
has been installed, and tho demonstra-
lions show methods used for determin-
ing dockage Of wheat. test weights and
water content.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
SPEAKS At sAcRAMENTo.

Aboard the Presidents Train. Sac
ramento. Cal. Sept. 32.-President
Wilson today made an unscheduled
speech. an address at Sacramento, in
response to greeting which was one
Of the noisiest he has received.
AS the train pulled into the Arcade,
a great yell went up. There was a.
band on hand. While the president
was talking the noise continued among
those who could not hear him. so his
voice carried only to those wedged in
close to the rear platform. There was
a tremendous cheer. however. as he
urged ratification Of the peace treaty
Many people including school chill
dren lined the railroad tracks as the
presidents train entered acramento,
and there was an almost continuous
cheer Wilson stood on the rear plat
form, waving his hat A great footing
of factory whistles and automobile
sirens added to the noisiness Of the
welcome.
Ono negro boy stood besids the track
furiously beating drum. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

compared to eight this year.
The Poland China exhibitors are:
A. l.. Wilson & Sons OF Greenleaf; Fl.
L. Randall of Boise; ]. 8. Hulburt of
Nampa; Harvey Moore of Nampa A.
Fl. Eagleson & Sons of Boise; w. F..
Howard & Son of Caldwell.
Duroc Jersey exhibitors. Richards
& Olson Livestock Co. of Virginia
ley of Burnley; l. L. Watson Of Dow
Dalton of Filler: ]. A. Waggonner of
Meridian; James G. Lupton.
Chester White exhibitors: w. F.
Golf and Boise high school farm.
Wilson B. F'irkins of Nampa is the
only exhibitor of Tamworths.
Berkshire exhibitors: Christ Jep-
person of Provo, Utah: G. p. Warwick
and Sons of Pleasant Grove. Utah; o.
of Salmon. Idaho
POULTRY AND RABBITS.
The poultry and rabbit shcw ex-
ceeds that of any previous fair ever
held here as does the Shetland pony
show.
BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP.
At the west end Of the fair grounds
Is located the boys and girls camp
consisting Of three big tents, occupied
by BOYS and girls demonstration and
Judging teams from many counties of
the state. This Is q special feature of
the fair Miss Jessie Warrington of
Boise is in charge Of the programs;
Miss Ina Scrivner Of Boise is in charge
OF the commissary: Miss Dorothy Neal
of Boise Is the girls chaperon and Mr..
Merrill of Murtaugh is the boys chap
eron. Mrs. Monroe is the cook There
are about so in the camp.
The boys and girls club exhibit at
the fair is the best ever. The clubs
from the following counties have fine
exhibits: Twin Falls. Jefferson, Ada.
Gooding, Canyon. Bear Lake, Wash
ineton, Payette. Madison, Fremont,
Lewis. Bannock, Bingham and Frank
lin.
There is . better display In the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

land for the past year returned home
the last Of the vAeek.
returned to her homo in Boise Sun
day.
Miss Grace Pinkston Of Boise spent
Saturday and Sunday in Mountain
Home. guest Of Pauline Mother.
Mrs. Effie Quinn was q Glenns Fer
~ visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Taylor of Good
ing were week END visitors at the
home Of their son Verne Lee Taylor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

women's departments than usual.
There are over 100 exhibitors and the
work shown Is beautiful.
In one corner OF the fine arts build
Ing is found the interesting exhibit
of war relics shown by the govern
ment.
FINE FRUIT AND PRODUCTS.
The agricultural and horticultural
exhibits are magnificent. The follow
ing counties are here represented:
Ada, Canyon. Payette. Gooding. Twin
Falls. Lemhi. Kootenai Gem. Jercr/,
Camas, Bingham. Lincoln.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Display Of Exhibits An

t.o~.~
tereo Al .ns mon pis pue s.,, aaS
con.eS' a. ns s.a.e iAii us 49, aha
Eooie M.Car.ny WHO won en
pioiisntp ~ .ie So"poy' y,r...s a.,
test al .ne pts oheye"ne y
se'euiA' yeA - 49, o.
IN INC eon..sl here - e
NOUS e"" WY ~ 80
tho DIG co"sis oucAins no.. 1un-
Test at .ne sue ,ar ae 49,
nu.,' s ~,
nutn ''o "o "s seeN ..'is go
at ,ne IN, fVunuup' anu o .,.
lheie W." aiso We .S 49, 49,.
I'VE Vi TIC "oo 'i'aiipio"
riues --.x ,
'>
,on tha the,sands n,hn da,,n viii w, -
nass tho. hie amusemont nroyram %
49, cot. +h,s ,yaat 4, MI ,,,ith h,s ..
,,o,,s t,.ic,. o,Ia n 70 sa;d n he ~.
e-,.ao,ost tr,c,. mule 4, the ,yorId
tra,,r ~. or,,.,rs feo+ure. ,,,,,, y.
hno,,,re ,,,,,Ia ord hucL,ro hv,, ~.
or. tr,,a IN name
,rhare vii he trick r,air~ .rd tr,cr
ro,,;r, ~ frort ~ the vr,nast.ra
.,ra,,, oftarnoon he+waar roc.. b.,
wor,d.s cb.mnIors
,rhar. will ha .o,,. v.,, ,,.,
r,,nninr roce. ..on ortarnoo th,s
,,.a,, THO trac,, ,s ~ s,,narh oord;-
tio,, eo,. cot ,..o;nr 81 thoro =.
doubt tba tr,ck record hera vii, 10
sr,o,hoa a,,r;,r ~ no.,,
Tha srandstand h.s hean .ra.t,,,
,.raad 80 aoonn,nodots ~. ~.
cron,ds th,t vii, ,,,s,t a. 800. 80
A fine ,ronrova,nent 4. ths ,,,o,,irr =,
tho hand n.vi,ion 70 a roint IN fro,+
ne tho r,ndstond ,,s+ .aross +ho 40 II,
ara vast of a. indras, st,na ~.
n,sic he,ne f,,,nisheJ tbis waa,, ~,
tho fo,,o,,. po;sa ,,,,,rio;,o, hana GO
Eyahort,, ,oader ,s ONO - ~ f...,,ra.
ne tho bip fair
.rnn.,nvs .,,,,,,
1InNNnO' SnCH' eAnNivAI'
'us' eas' oi me ols s.aiustahu Is
iocateu heIharui Worio dreatest
CarnlVai WIN us 81 SHOWS ana con-
cessiohs. ms is one OF the olggest
amusement FEATURES OF the ialr.
ni.t Spectacular fireworks every
evening thls week excepting Monday
ana SATURDAY nights is great feature
mat is certain TO attract great crowds
TO the fairgrounds tuesday, Wednes-
day, thursday and Friday nights. Fri
DAY AFTERNOON there VIII be given a
fine display of daylight fireworkss for
the entertainment or every one, put
especially Tor the thousands or school
cnlldren VINO VIII visit the fair that
day because OF 1t being set apart as
school childreh's day.
SHeAI LIVESTOCK SHOW.
The livestock show at the state fair
this week is pronounced by those COM
petent to judge to be the greatest
livestock show ever held not only in
Idaho, but in the northwest. Notwith-
standing the building of large new pa
vil!ons for the livestock. the entries
are so numerous as to necessitate the
putting up several large tents to fur
nish proper shelter for the beef and
dairy cattle, sheep and swine.
The arrangement at the fair grounds
for exhibiting the livestock is far SUI
perior to- previous fairs held here. The
horse and cattle barns extend in a
long row beginning at the secretary's
office and running west. Then comes
the sheep show. Across the irriga-
ton canal Is the great swine show.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR Of
IDAHO OPENED TODAY
CONTINUED from page orel

Continued from page oEel
There will be 20 head of the most
famous bucking horses known In the
big Midwest program, among them be-
ing I. B. Dam and Done Gone, the two
hardest bucking horses IN the world.
Yakima Kanutt the worlds cham
pfon cowboy bucking horse rider at
this years Pendleton roundup is en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
PRESIDENT ON

CONTINUED from Page Ons.)
government action probably would be
made in Washington. rather than
aboard tho train. It appeared. even
though the action was based On in
structions from President Wilson.