davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

40 ACRES, IL miles from Condensery,
Groom house, barn for IL head stock,
granary, garage, chicken house, deep
well soft water, family orchard, IS
acres alfalfa, 8 acres blue grass pas
ture, balance land ready for grain,
hay derrick goes with place, running
water year around, place joins city
limits of Nampa and has Phyllis wa
ter. II you are looking for good
ranch, let us show you. Price $500;
terms of 5000 cash, yearly payments
on balance We are very busy, so
don't write to us about this place.
Come and see it. Cushman & Zeigler.
Nampa, Idaho. FIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

FOR SALE BY oWNER-4o acres on
the Wilder bench. all in cultivation;
good terms. Address Box 113. Nam
pa, Idaho. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

FOR SALE--80 acres on Caldwell
Traction car line; all under cult
walton: 10 acres blue grass pasture,
balance in alfalfa; family orchard.
fruit of all kinds; never had fruit
failure; deep well. soft water; five
corrals with water; water in house;
granary holds 2 carloads of grain:
good barn and garage and other
buildings; Gem State Lumber Co.
on place that brings good rent; can
ship your products from place; best
potato belt in state: wagon scales;
good house. Call or write Exchange
store. 1113 Front street, Nampa.
Idaho. FIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

24O ACRES 10 acres under ditch.
Price $500. r. r. No S. Box 20.
F19c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

go ACRES for $2500-Good Washing
ton grain farm; north of Spokane;
house. barn, telephone; 100 acres
bunch grass and brush; fertile and
tillable. III. L. Pinney, 726 Third, Sc
attic. Wash. F19c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

FOR SABE-SiX acres, Broom bunga-
low, garage, fruit, berries, shade, IA
miles from Overland bldg. 5room
modern bungalow, North Sth, $500.
40 acres. $4,000, so acres. $500, fair
bldgs. New York water. II. G. Myers,
& Co, 423 Overland Bldg, Els
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

WE still have a few choice pieces OF
Sunny Side decided land to sell. They
are going fast. Come in and get
yours. Continental Investment Co.,
221 Soma Bldg, Boise. Idaho. F19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

FOR SALE-6-room modern bunga-
low: good shade; hot air furnace:
newly painted last fall; all in good
order; party leaving city; short
time only for $4,000 and terms;
5-room modern bungalow close in;
good location. for $27O0 and terms;
broom without furnace, $1,000; s.
room modern, close in on Fort street,
$500: 7-room modern with good
garage. close in on Franklin street.
$500, $500 cas-, balance like rent;
corner lot 55X122 with good 4-room
1 house, $1,000; $500 cash, balance like
rent George II. Wetter. Empire
Bldg. F1S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Heal Estate


40 Acre Valley Ranch;
300 acres productive
land. balance pasture.
Paid, free, water right.
Located at main line
shipping point. I'm
proved. Bargain for
quick sale. SIS per acre.
Exceptional terms.
Choice 20 acres in al
falfa. Small set i'm
prOvements. $500 per
acre, terms $500. Cash.
A tremendously produce
tive 40 acre improved
farm. Located one mile
from car line, " mile
from school. on graveled
highway. Situated in the
early potato and sure
fruit belt; rs acres al
falfa and all in high
state of cultivation.
House. barn, deep well,
fruit, etc.; $500 per
acre. Terms as low as
$4,000. Cash.
Fine 60-acre farm In the
Wilder country. Well
improved with a pretty
bungalow. Land all ex-
ceptionally productive
and suitable for all
crops. Located in fine
community. Near school
and on improved road.
5000 per acre. Terms
$4,000. Cash.
This beautiful S0-acre
farm is all perfect lay
ing land. surrounded by
highly developed farms
in an attractive district
of the Govt project;
so acres in heavy pro-
duction alfalfa, 4 acres
fine pasture, balance in
excellent condition for
grain. Improved with
5-room house, good
barn and outbuildings,
fine well, fruit, etc.
Priced under it's value
at $4,000. Terms $4,000
cash, balance easy.
A. L. MURPHY,
Caldwell, Idaho.
FIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

FOR SALE-S0 acre dairy ranch; also
40 acres. Phone 45-R-3. F23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
SEE WILSON, SMITH,
1923 Main st.
\ FEW HONEST BUYS WELL LO.
GATED ON THE MESA.

GATED ON THE MESA.
2k acres. 5 room bungalow, deep well,
outbuildings, family orchard; $2250.
80 acres, new room house, new barn,
Settlers water. best of soil, 80 in
alfalfa. A snap at $4,000
acres 5 room new bungalow, sleep
ing porches and basement; $500.
2k acres, s room house, shade and
fruit. city water in yard; $4,000.
IS acres, extra choice location; nice
room bungalow; $4,000.
acres very close in on graveled road
and earline, room house, large
basement and outbuildings. Beauti-
full shade and fruit: $4,000. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

FOR SALE-S0 acres; So under culti-
walton; a snap. Address 2492 care
Capital News. F17c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

YOUR CHANCE - Every acre Of
Meadows valley land farmed this
year will produce more than the cost
price. For information and guaran-
tee. write A. 3. Lucas, New Mead
oWs, Idaho If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
FOR SALE
Real Estate

$1,000 per acre, growing. the Alton
Improved Red Raspberry. The great
est money maker on record; Get my
book, The Farmers Key to Success.
only so cents, worth 500 to any
farmer, money back if not satisfied.
Pamphlet free. II. A. Pinegar, Well
ington, Utah. Mar1T
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

FOR SALE--By owner. on good terms,
one acre tract in fruit and berries,
with new six room bungalow, good
outbuildings, on cent carline. Phone
2S73-W--1212 N. 21st st. F1Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

FOR SALE-Town site. Postmaster
Quigley, Ida. F2Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

40 ACRES bottom land, paid up water,
all in cultivation, good house, small
barn and glnnary: horses, cows,
calves, all farm machinery; price
100000.
100 ACRES-7 miles from Boise paid
up water; 35 acres alfalfa, 40 acres
plow land; small house and barn:
price 100000. Address l.. E. Eek,
room 2O1, Yates bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

w H. RIDENBAUGH, dealer in native
lumber. oregon shingles. also floor
ings. doors, windows. mouldings and
building material Main and eth sts.
Phone s53. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
A. L. MURPHY,
Caldwell, Idaho.
HERE ARE BARGAINS FOR YOU!

: = + - = - : !. !. = !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

In. H. DUNLAP, probate business
318 Idaho Bldg. Phone 647-W. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Siam to Issue List
OF Fake Oil Stocks
Adopts Plan to Check Sale of
Fraudulent Texas Issues
on the Curb

Stock. in oil wells Of Texas which
have long since run dry is being sold
on the curb market here, according to
information received yesterday by AS
sistant District Attorney Dooling from
agents of Mr. Swami, now conducting
an investigation in Texas The Dis
trict Attorney, Mr.. Dooling said, will
soon issue list Of such stocks.
One agent of the District Attorney
has written that sin the organization
Of o company that intends really to
seek oil it is hardly necessary for the
organizer to resort to famboyant adj
vertisements in the newspapers. The
reputable oil men of Texas resent the
methods that are now being employed
by the so-called promoters and al
legged brokers Of oil companies"
This agent also reports where an
honest development of land is intended
the property is leased for five years at
a certain price an acre, with the
promise of royalty of one-eighth Of
the find of oil. A deposit of $4,000 is
then placed in a local bank, and the
person leasing the land is obliged to
drill and complete 5000 foot we'll
within ninety days of the time the
transfer of the property is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Give a Thought
To Fifth Acenue

FEHE Fifth Avenue Association, in the
latest number OF "The Avenue"
the associations organ, warns against
new flock Of business undesirab les
who nave settled along the thorough
fare between Twenty third and Thir-
tieth streets, and whose methods are
more than questionable" The "unde-
sirables," known as "fy-by-nights,"
occupy space leased on a day to day
basis. Their wares are varied and
the quality is uncertain and may prove
trap for the unwary visitors, it Is
said.
"The Avenue" warns against these
"squatters," saying that "their leases
have been made directly by the own
ers Of the propertics' and that mo
real estate agent had anything to do
directly with the leases" The asso-
citation appealed to the property own
ers not to rent space to the "squat-
ters,' but the appeals were not an
swcred. The association maintains
that, while II Is Impossible to blame
property owner whose property is
vacant for leasing space to squat
ters," eny temporary profit Is poor
compensation for tho ultimate deprcci-
alton In tho value Of the property
cauged by the presence OF the squat
tcro." Tho Fifth Avenue Association
has appealed 10 all business men and
property owners above Twenty-thrd
Street TO cooperate IN this matter, on
tho principle Of better sn empty
house than a poor tenant."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Brazil's Next President
To Arrive Tomorrow
Squadron of Warships Will
Meet DR.. Pessoa at
Sandy Hook

Or. Epitacio Pessoa, President
Of Brazil, will arrive here tomorrow
on French warship. AS a guest of
the United States, DR.. Pessoa will be
met by squadron Of United States
warships, which will escort him from
Sandy Hook 70 the landing place at the
Battery.
Before the French warship gets far
up the harbor an official welcoming
party, headed by Frank l. Polk, Acting
Secretary Of State, will greet the next
President Of Brazil.
During his stay OF week in this
city DR.. Pessoa will be the honor guest
at several luncheons and banouets,
One Of the organizations that will so
honor him is the Pan-American Society
of New York. Dr.. Pessoa and his party
will visit Washington after their week
here.
Accompanying Or. Pessoa are Madame
Pessoa and their daughter, Mauricio
Nabuco, Of the Brazilian Foreign Office:
Pessoa de Queiroz, secretary to DR..
Pessoa; Captain A. Burlanaqui, Of the
Brazilian navy, and Madame Burlan-
aqui; Lauro Muller, IT., Secretary of
the Legation, and Madame Muller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

to his own fiat, the dog covering his
retreat so skillfully that when the po
lice reached the Ernst apartment thev
found both on the other side of the
locked front door.
They were forced to batter this
down, and Ernst, with his companion
cIutched in his arms, ran to the rear
OF the fat and started TO climb out
on the fire escape. Caputo rushed for
ward to stop him, and the man threw
the bulldog all the way across the
kitchen, hitting the detective IN the
chest.
Animal Finally Shot
Caputo and Enright both fired at the
animal, who after driving them back,
ran to the window and lesped out
after his master. who had dropped to
the tagging fifteen feet below. Tho
detectives followed and found the pair
crouched in the cellar with the
wounded dog snarling and showing his
teeth. He rushed at the policemen
again and it took three more shots
to finish him.
Ernst then went into action him
self, and for five minutes the sixty
five -yearold man fought off the two
HUSKY detectives. AT last they over
power him and found that one of his
ribs had snapped in the tussle.
He was taken to the police station
and later removed to Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Yonkers Holds Pageant
In Honor of Veterans
City Has Homecoming Recep.
ton for Her 1000 Sons Who
Serred Uncle San, i'm the Var.

A rousing homecoming reception and
a military and civic parade, with eight
thousand persons in line, were held in
Yonkers yesterday IN honor Of the SOL
diers, sailors and marines who have
returned from the war. Yonkers gave
over 1000 uniformed men to various
branches Of the service.
The parade was in eight divisions
The returned soldiers and sailors were
in the eighth division under command
of Colonel Merit II. Smith. Majors
Azel Ames. Holland Duell, Henry Ben
nett, Ernest Wheeler and Herbert Rose
were some Of the officers in line.
Various patriotic, fraternal, athletic
and war relief societies were repre-
scented, as were all the large manufact-
uring concerns and business houses,
veterans of other wars, fremen, po-
licemen and mail carriers. Women
marched in large numbers.
Major E. A. Fitch was grand marshal.
Mayor William j. Wallin, Colonel ". B.
Thompson and other guests witnessed
the parade from the reviewing stand
in front Of the City Hall There we're
games and exercises in Glen Park.
A monument was unveiled in the
6th Ward in honor Of the heroes of
that community who gave their lives
in the war. Mgr. John p. Chadwick,
president of ST. Joseph's Seminary, at
Dunwoodie, and a survivor of the bat
tleship Maine disaster, officiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Influenza Fighters Ask
Congress for $l,5OO,OOO
Medical Association Warns Gov
eminent of Danger of
New Outbreaks

ATLANTIC CITY, June 15-Con-
gress was called upon to-day by the
American Medical Association to pro-
vide fund Of at least s1,5oo,oO0 to
finance measures for the prevention Of
influenza epidemics. Comprehensive
plans for campaign were formulated
at the closing session of the conven-
ton, and the resolution adopted call
ing for the government appropriation
set forth that there was grave danger
of more destructive outbreaks of the
disease.
The fund. If provided, will be used
in research work by the public health
service, officials of which told the dele
gates that the causes OF the disease
were still matter Of speculation. The
association was urged to mobilize
every resource in assisting the govern
ment to prevent further ravages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Mauretania, La Savoie and
Duca d'Aosta Depart for
European Ports, Crowded
With Eager Passengers
Many Waited for Weeks
Italians Returning to. Aid
War Victims Said 10 Have
Taken Millions i'm Credits

three transatlantic liners, bound re-
spectively for England, France and
Italy, left port yesterday filled to ca
paclty IN saloon and second cabin, many
OF the eastbound travellers having
waited many weeks to obtain sattsfac-
tory accomm odations.
Inc hrst to get away was the Maure-
tanla, bound for Southampton. Among
the saloon passengers was Justice Louis
u. Brandeis, of the United States Su-
preme Court, who is on his way to
fafestlne TO aid in the creation of a
national home for the Jews. Justice
brandeis, who has for many years been
interested in the Zionist movement.
said just before sailing that while he
was really on vacation he would eiyo
ali of his time abroad to the service Of
the American Zionist Committee. Of
which he is honorary chairman, The
jurist said he did not know how long
ne would remain in Palestine, but
would arrange his itinerary so that he
would be in Washington in time for
the opening Of the October term of the
Supreme Court
Also on board were three Masons of
this state, who will attend the militia
ton of the Prince of Wales into the
Masonic order. They were: Judge Will
lam s. Farmer, Of Syracuse, Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge Of the Free
and Accepted Masons of this state;
Robert Judson Kenworthy, Grand Sec
rotary, and Justice Townsend Scudder,
of Brooklyn, Past Grand Master.
Among others departing on the
Mauretania were William j. Mulligan,
chairman Of the activities committee
Of the Knights Of Columbus; Com
missioner G. H. JefFries, of the Salvs
ton Army; Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt
jr, and Sir Alfred Booth. chairman Of
the board of directors of the CUM RI
Line.
La Savo!e, Of the French line. which
also sailed yesterday, had among her
saloon passengers Rodolphe Julien, Min
lister to the French Colonies in the
Pacific, who is on his way to Paris to
arrange for an aeroplane mail and pas
senger service between the islands
colonies.
Another traveller was jacques Co.
PNau, uilcCtOI OIL inc nCdLre 0u fleuS
Colombier, who goes abroad in searct
of new plays and players for his play.
house.
On the Duca d'Aosta, which sailed
yesterday for Naples and Genoa, wa.
Archbishop John Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate to Washington, who returns
to Italy on vacation Of four months
A fellow passenger was Giulio Gatti
Casazza, director Of the metropolitan
Opera House, to spend the summer il
Italy.
The vessel carried 400 passengers
There were 1900 in the steerage, the
list being made up Of thrifty Italians
many thousands of which class have
been seeking transportation to Italy
for the last four months. 1t was as.
serted that they took aboard in letters
Of credit and drafts about $500 900
Most of those on the Duca d'Aosts
were Italians who were returning &c
provide for relatives impoverished By
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
June IA, 1919.
A NEW PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR
CAPABLE MEN WITH CAPITAL

Each sale from $500 to ST. 400 and New York City
has $4,000 possible customers
Our product was adopted by the T. s. Army and Navy
departments They took million dollars goods
last year. Every truck user has need for
An aggressive could the cooperation
mission basis Of practically every his
territory
truck salesman truck distributor willing organize
separate business would do with our line Some
the largest corporations product All require is
i've wide awake sales force that take advantage OF the
demand our advertising creates The capital needed &c.,
600, will be required for place Of business
service Is required once the article is delivered
Address, with particulars present business and ex-
percncc and statement Of financial ability We want
OF money except for goods easily that
DO not depreciate while your stock.
Address, Box 1922 Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Harviss Seeks to Teach
Pedestrians to Play Safe
Deputy Commissioner Opposes Penalty for Cross
ing Streets Between Corners, but Favors Plan of
Education to Warn of Danger From Automobiles

You can legislats & pedestrian to q
street corner, but you can't make him
cross there. Why not educate, then,
rather than legislate, suggests DR.. John
Alton Harriss, Deputy Police Commits
sioner, in charge Of traffic.
To this end Commissioner Harriss
purposes to place large signs along the
blocks where traffic Is heavy, request
ing those who walk along the sidewalks
to cross the street at the corners, for
their own safety He plans to carry on
a publicity campaign in Fifth Avenue
buses and on trolley cars, to teach
people that it Is folly to dash in front
of motor cars between corners. AL
though the Commissioner favors safety
measures to eliminate death and in
Jury, he does not favor the proposed
ordinance to be introduced next week
in the Board of Aldermen, providing
fines for persons crossing streets ex-
cept at corners.
PERSONALLY, I do not think such an
ordinance can pass" he said yesterday.
You cannot prevent persons crossing
streets throughout the city and you
cannot discriminate against certain
sections.
"1n many blocks uptown there is no
reason for attempting to prevent cross
ing at any point in the street, because
traffic Is light and little danger Is in
volved. I should like to see some ar
rangement made to get the public to
go to the corners, but think it better
to appeal to people to go to the corners
for their own good, rather than to pass
an ordinance that cannot be effectively
enforced"
Chances Of Pedestrians
The Commissioner does not think
that when pedestrians have learned to
cross at the corners there will DO any
material delay to vehicles or any need
of more crossing patrolmen, because
vehicles have to stop anyway and
pedestrians can cross quickly, even
though their number is increased. He
is going to paint white lines at the
busiest corners, and place green lights
in the curb, because these devices have
been found very effective at Fifth Ave-
nue. and Forty-second Street.
A canvass Of crossing patrolmen at
the busiest corners reveals that they
are convinced of the need of getting
those who walk to cross at street cross
ing only. They blame persons on foot
for most accidents, rather than drivers
of vehicles.
Pedestrians, particularly feminine
ones, are a careless, foolish lot, take 1t
from the traffic cops, who know.
of man gets in tight place he
makes up his mind quickly what to do,
and he gets away all right; but q
woman''-and this patrolman has served
in the shopping district along Fifth
Avenue long enough to know something
about women-"gets panicky. Women
do the most ridiculous things around
here. If drivers were not as careful
as they are, there'd be a lot more &C
cidents."
If traffic regulations are revised next
week by the Board Of Aldermen, women
are to blame. Their tight skirts, their
disregard of vehicles, their hesitating,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

was led by Miss Catherine Leverich, of
the Bronx County Chapter of the Red
Cross.
Borough officials and thousands of
members of local patriotic and civic
organizations formed the bulk of the
parade. The officials were led by
Borough President Henry Bruckner
and Gordon Of aldermen in silk hats
and frock coats. The Spirit Of The
Bronx was there, too, picturesque in
float, with white and gold robes and
stars in her hair. She was Miss Au-
gusta W. Schlemmer, daughter of the
executive clerk Of the borough. At her
side as she stood by the white portals
Of the Temple of The Bronx stood
two Girl Scouts in khaki and boots.
There were school children in festi-
val uniforms, red, white and blue paper
dresses and "victory helmets" boys in
Scout uniform, and youngsters in khaki
strutting under their big brothers
trench helmets, who invariably won a
tribute of laughter and cheers from
the crowd. Fraternal organizations
Elks, Eagles, Woodmen Of America,
Knights Of Columbus and Salvation
Army, composed the eighth division.
The ninth division included the Young
Mems Christian Association and Young
Mems Hebrew Association, and the
tenth numerous industries Of the Dor
ough, which did their part to send the
10000 heroes to the Rhine.
To-day in the churches Of The
Bronx there will be memorial services
in honor Of the boys who gave their
lives in France. Father Duffy will
speak ct the Morris High School.