davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Why Spring Cleaning
Effects Our Health
By ANNA M. COOLEY,

Prof Household Arts, Columbia
University.
Why is it necessary to have a
cleanup time at least once .
year?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

The Serbian Minister and Mme-
Grouitch will be dinner hosts this
evening
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Mr.. Francesca otautrone. special
delegate from Italy to the United
States. will leave Washington this
week. accompanied by Mrs. Quat-
trone. to make his permanent head.
quarters hereafter in New York. Mr.
and Mrs Quattrone have taken a
place at Sea Gate, Long Island. for
the summer months
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Mrs Albert Levin Richardson.
V no spent the weekend with Mrs.
Iiilmer Brenizir. president of the
club of Colonial DANES. has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

The Third Secretary Of the Japa-
neSe Embassy and Mime. Eishiro
Nuida. who have been residing at 1870
Vermont avenue. have moved to 1T50
street
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Times Square

AT Broadway, 4th TO 45th Streets
the center of New York's social
and business activities. In close
proximity to all railway terminals.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Dectoe Tor tourecu.
Dear Mis- Lee: I an going with q ycuns man
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs Redfeld have as their guest
their son. Mr.. Humphrey Redheld.
who was recently discharged from
the service Mr.. Redfield will 60 to
New York to Join Mrs. Redfield at
the conclusion of his visit here.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
at the tea dance at the Cafe St.
Marks on Saturday afternoon.
There were ten in the party includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hill
and Herbert Hengsler.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer have as their guest
Mrs Kemp Bartlett, of Baltimore,
Mrs Palner's sister, who is here to
attend the Council OF Colonial Danes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-18
w AN II AID .

an oTh WANT 40 HAfFs To clnis
II III ~ iI0f nfsi inrfItA d asi1 s. 80 i|lr
n Tor Subsequent insafi Iona sill
lNitnufi ~ three ii.trs All SAM tff
l. cash We A. guf ka,-t : l~.sl uf li|. 81
ais counf sis ~ofd- ~ she iins anrn
IllHlf - roef.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-18

Department Of the Interior. L. )
Land Once at HALEY, Idaho. De
cember 8. 1913.
Notice IL hereby given that Gather
inc A. Owens. OF Rogsrson. Idaho
who. on November n. 1916. made
Homestead Entry No. 0z1lls. for WI
AWA. w1sBwi.. Section rs. Town
ship 10 South Range Ia East. Boise
Meridian. has filsd notice 0f intention
10 make nnai thres-ysaF proof. a.
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed. before II " Powers. a. 8
Commissioner, AT Twin Falls. Idaho.
on the zznd day Of January, 1870
Claimant names az witnessea
Alfred r. Player. OF Rogerson. Ida
no
10Y 4 Bracket. OF Ros.rson. Ida
no
W Homer Craven. OF H,lllster
Idaho.
John r Roberts. Of Twin Fails.
Idaho.
BEN n GRAY.
Register.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-18

For Sale-i9i7 Ford TOURING
car. Excellent condition, ius
oyerbaulled, good tires. S225
For Rent or Sale room h use
one block north Of NibIey-C Channel
also good house and lot for sale.
See Harry Robertson. a..
For Sale Second hand stock
Mrs. @. +. Carter. Main Street
Filler. 4t-pd.
Lost Bunehpof keys on button
hook. Leave At this office.
Clifford Cole.
Found Ford casing. Owner
may have same by describing IL
aud paying for this sd. George
Drake.
For SsIe-Two heating stoves
just as good as new. used only one
winter half tho price OF new
ones. r.. Is. Ripley.
For Sale--s0 acres-being the
east half Of the northeast quarter
Section 3 Township III south If
Range IL east Boise Meli liam
six miles south aud one mile west
OF Bull aud only two Miles off the
hard surface road
Price $4,000 per acre $500 to
$4,000. cash balance $1,000 annually.
This 80 should Q, silly bring $500
per acre next fall. Real estate
men take notice. Ripley and Timm,
Filler. Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-18
lAy Red tress Christmas Seal
Federal Farm Loans

Ling time loans at ~ per cent.
la-y payment plan. Ses Dickes
most DIOR 10 Farmers National
Bank. Bull lG.tf.
one reel Fatty Arbuckie a
ll.a Gem every Saturday night
Do Hess Poultry Pan.n-cea
makes hens Law. Guaranteed Soc
lirem * iIammerquist.
FOR Sale Few sacks Gull spuds
go Nesi.Zuckerman Warehouse.
Lost During The fire Dec. fth.
100 yd steel tape. Leave at
NlDley Channel Roy Ellis.
DOlIs. Toys, games. buy them
now ~ The Modern Drug shop.
Cheaper than cooking at hone
oar special chicken Sunday
alnners, COc Roof Garden Cafe
-irased From Roland Young
ranch. s.month.oid ball calf. bob
uil. Phone 3il7 Yves. Young.
iiooks-lOOO popular copyrights
al The Modern Drug Shop. H.
special chicken dinner every
sunday At the Roof Garden Cafe
COO. n.
For Sale 9xl2 Saxony rug,
nearly new. Phone 6t2. Mrs. w
a Shear. II
For. Sale Reg. Duroc Jcrsey
choice stun. See q. @. !
FELTON,. II. /
For ssle-s0 acres, close 10.
an IN cultivation, fair house and
0uibnildinQs, deep well. fimily
orchard. fenced aud crossed fcnc-
cd Bargain. $500 per acre;
terms. Inquire this office
For sale Model 40 Chevrolet
touring ear ia good condition.
VIII trade for good horses. or will
sell cheap. John +. Thsenor.
mllo west aud I.2 south Filler. N.
The Vseord from nov until January
1884. Tor tzoe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
PUBLIC APPROVAL FINAL
TEST OF ANY AUTO

The last and final test of any motor
car is Mr. and Mrs. Citizen. If the
automobile will not stand up under
the every day use that the public
gives it without undue attention the
company making the particular car
soon ceases to exist.
However much praise Is given a car
by its makers it will not be a big SELL
er until the public puts the gold seal
OF approval on the machine.
Another thing that goes to make a
successful motor car is the firm maxi
ing that car and the distributors SELL
ing the car to the public. Many a
good car has not sold well because the
firm distributing it does not give
proper service or attention to the
needs of the public.
Concern is one OF the best known
in the west and has been business for
many years, because there is not "a
constant switching around OF agencies
and the man who buys one of it's cars
is assured that the firm he bought it
from is going to remain in business to
supply him with parts for his car
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Ida Heap Ca widow to A. B. Davis
ct uN, $40 and o. V. c. lot 81 and the
u of lot 26 of Ora Dell second sub
division, subject to mortgage of
$1,000 and taxes.
Gustus ID. Hosely to Oscar w.
Worthwine, $1,000, lot 10, block 1oS,
o. I. Boise.
Archibald D. Ferguson to Harry
Randall, SO, lot ), block 10 West Side
addition, subject to mortage $780,
William Beavers, ct Tx, to w. II. Ri
deEbaugh, 81 and o. 6. and " c., lots
and 8, block 20, South Boise first
subdivision; lot IS, west 5 feet lot rs,
east 10 feet lot ~, block IL, John
krall addition. Subject to mortgage
recorded in block SO, page 1874.
Myrtle Anderson and husband to
Thos. Evans, $500. lots 80 and 3S
Academy Place subdivision in sections
and 6, township north, range l
east, Boise meridian. Subject to mort
gage $3.50 against lot 32 and subject to
mortgage 1875 against lot SO.
Arthur Frazier, ct uX, to Willard F.
Turner. ct ux, $500, lots Is and 10,
block /, f. A. Nourses Second addition
of Meridian.
o. II. Allen, ct ux, to Clinton H.
Harrison, receiver, $40 commission, at
the northwest Garner Of Allen Wright
warehouse lot, thense southerly a
distance of 1856 feet, thense easerly
and parallel with the railway compa-
nys right-of-way a distance of 100
feet, thence northerly 1876, thence wes-
terly along the south line of the rail-
way right way to the point of be-
ginning.
A. G. Hagenbook, ct Tx, to Earnest
A. Jaeger lots IS, 10, 20 in block rs,
North Locust Grove addition. Sub
ject to mortgage for $1,000.
Ermina Gerlough and Daniel p Ger
Tough to Lily A. Elley and Arthur E.
Elley, $500, lot I, block IL, in Fair
view addition.
John b. CruZen, ct ux, to Emelie
Schachner, s21, north 80 feet block II,
Ressiguie addition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
many HOME PRODUCTS.
SHOWN NEXT WEEK At
THE PRODUCTS SHOW
Thirty Exhibitors Apply for
Booths-Western Products
Luncheon Thursday-Prizes
to Be Given.

Use home manufactured products,
boost home industries, give aid in in
creasing payrolls and safe money be-
Sides"
Just why consumers should follow
the above program is to be shown next
week at S24 Idaho street through the
United efforts of the Columbian club,
the Good Citizenship club, and the
Boise Commercial club. Home Prod
ucts and Western Consumers Week
Will take on added significance this
year following the war and the pro-
gram of reconstruction in which every
industry is bending its energies TO in
crease business and add to its force
the boys coming home from "OVer
There"
More than so exhibitors have applied
for booths in the exhibit room. Dem
onstrations of western made products
viii be given daily. Hot coffee and
tea. hot cakes and biscuits and cocoas
Wlll be served free to visitors that they
may become fully acquainted with the
class OF products made in the Golden
West.
TO SERVE LUNCHEON
Thursday noon at the Boise Com
mercial club rooms, ca western prod
ucts luncheon will be served. All the
articles used at this luncheon viii be
donated by firms interested in pushing
western products to the front. Toasts
will be given in an effort to stimulate
buyers to use home made products the
year around and call for them in the
stores.
In order to stimulate interest in the
exhibits, visitors will be given free
tickets each day emitting them to enter
n contest ON the closing night at which
gifts consisting of two ice books, two
plants and a handsome walnut dresser
are to be given away.
Housewives are to be given an OPP
portunity to demonstrate their skill in
baking bread, cakes and making candy
from Idaho flour and sugar. First and
second prizes are to be given to those
who turn out the best baked articles.
CAKES
Angel food made from Idaho beet
sugar, first prize, 80 pounds beet sugar
second prize % pounds beet sugar.
Fancy cake made from beet sugar
first prize 5O-pound sack sugar, Sec
ond prize 25-pound sack sugar.
White layer cake made from Wig
wan flour first prize sack Wigwam
flour, second prize 25-pound sack sug
ar.
White loaf cake made from Crescent
baking powder, first prize SO, second
prize 81.
Dark loaf cake made from Turkey
Red flour, first prize sack Turkey Red
flour, second prize to be announced.
Half pound of fudge made from beet
sugar, first prize % pound sack sugar.
Chocolate cream candy, half pound, |
first prize % pound sack sugar,
BREAD
White bread made with Turkey Red
hard wheat flour, first prize sack Wig
VAN flour.
Steamed brown bread made from
Wigwam flour, first prize sack of Wig
wan flour second prize to be an
nounced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
SOLONS SPENT $4,000
Cost of Recent Session of the
Legislature Equal to Amount
Originally Appropriated.

The cost of the fifteenth legislative
session was $4,000, the records of the
state auditor office shows. The extra
$4,000 which was appropriated Will
likely not be touched as all claims can
be met through the first appropriation
of $4,000. There are still u number
of them pending. The leg slative ses-
sion two years ago cos. more than
that amount For it $4,000 was APP
propriated.
Due to the gradual increase in the
size of the legislature through the
creation Of new counties and thu in
crease III thu cost of labor and mater
ials, it has been found in the past few
yea rs that the making Of the laws for
this state have come higher.
The members of the legislature are
only paid for 60 days work and al
though they usually work overtime
they must do so without compensation
The pay for attaches goes on just the
same.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

A critical comparison of all phono-
graphs invariably results in the Sonora
holding its own with the best and to many,
THE BEST.
Its tone control, and tone amplifier,
gives it an equipment that is envied by all
talking machine producers.
The soul of the Stradivari is it's wooden
tone chamber, and so it is with the Sonora
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
" T|z' FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for Puffed-U up, Burn
ing, Aching, Calloused Feet
and Corns.

Why go limping around with aching,
puffed up feet-feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort. takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns,
cailouses and bunions. "Tiz' is glo-
rious for tired, aching, sore feet No
more shoe tghtness-no more foot tor
ture.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
Chickering Pianos
Exclusive Agents

Many of the earlier Chiclerng Pianos
they were first produced in 1929 may still
be found in sweet-toned service a tribute to
the soundness of the principles governing
their manufacture.
One hundred and twenty nine HONOR
MEDALS and FIRST AWARDS have been
given Chickering pianos, a record unparal-
leed in musical instrument construction.
Let us show you a 1919 model
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
Pathephone

Every Pathe record is guaranteed to play
at least one thousand times with the Pathe
Sapphire Ball, without impairment
The Pathephone is equipped with a per-
feet Tone Control, suting every mood of the
owners desires, SO that they may add their
own Interpretation to the volume, shading
and expression of any selection
And we are sole agents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
MASONS TO HAVE
REDUCED RATES TO
A CONVENTION

Special round trip rates from any
point in the state to Grand Forks and
back will be granted delegates to the
Grand Masonic meetings to be held In
this city June II to 20. according to a
telegram received last night by Mas
ter J. E. Turner from Grand Secre-
tary W. l.. Stockwell. The reduced
rates, which are one and one-third,
have been approved by the regional
director of the United States railroad
commission.
Mr.. Turner was advised by Mr..
Stockwell to instruct the delegates to
buy full fare tickets for Grand Forks,
and ask for a receipt. These are to
be checked during the meeting and
when presented for the return fare,
only one-third fare will be required.
Receipts should b. secured from each
road travelled on.
Over 500 officials of Masonic lodges
throughout the state are expected for
the meetings of the four days, when
the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. and
the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons and the Grand Chapter of North
Dakota of the Order of Eastern Star
meet. Acacia Lodge. No. 4, A. F. and
A. NJ. has beer requested to confer
the Master Masons' degree before the
grand lodge. Rae Council No. S, also
of Grand Forks will confer the Royal
and Select Masters. degree on a small
class on the night of June IS.
Election Of officers for the grand
lodge will be held in the afternoon of
June is, and election of officers for
the grand chapter will be held June
10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
East Side.
FARMERS MAY
GO TO SALE
Holstein Breeders Associa'
ton Will meet at Moor
head June IL.

Several live stock breeders near
East Grand. Forks and throughout
Polk county are planning to go to
Meorhead Thursday, June IL. to at
tehd the annual injecting Of h State
Holstein Breeders association which
will be- featured by one Of the most
important live stock sales in the
country. The sale will take place at
the Schroeder farm, according to an
announcement made today by the
Minnesota Red River Valley Develop
ment association.
Several speakers will be present to
discuss matters of vital interest to
farmers in the Red River valley and
directors for five counties. Polk
among them, will be elected.
A number of auto routes have been
outlined so that people from various
sections may gather at a certain place
at a fixed hour and continue the trip
together.
East Grand Forks and Polk county
breeders who intend to be present
may arrange to be at Croekston early
in the morning June 12; at 6 o'clock
that morning an auto procession will
depart for Moorhead. where arrival is
scheduled to take place at '1O:15;
stops will be made at various points
on the way for the purpose of picking
up farmers from other sections.
Much interest is being evinced
here in the meeting and the sale, and
it is said that quite a few members Of
the Western. Folk County Live Stock
association as we'll as others from the
immediate district will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
PRIZE AWARDED TO
NEGATIVES IN GANSL
DEBATING CONTEST

The Gansl debating prize was
awarded to the negative speakers on
the question, Resolved, that the
United States should participate in
the League Of Nations proposed at
the peace conference" who won the
decision of the judges by a two to
one vote. The contest was held last
night at Woodwork auditorium.
Speakers on the negative were
Harold Wylie. Alan Gray and Edward
Butler. and Harry K. Ihrig, Paul
Samuelson and Ralph j. Stewart up
held the Affirmative side. A prize Of
$50 was awarded by the donor, J.
Gansl of Billings. Mont. who form
erly resided in Grand Forks. Mr..
Gansl gave a short talk Immediately
following the contest, in which he ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
TRAVELLERS TO
TAKE CLASS OF
EIGHT TONIGHT

Initiation Of eight candidates
for membership into the local coun-
Gil of the United Commercial Travel
ers, will take place this evening in the
Odd Fellows hall beginning. at 8
o'clock. Returns on the applications
of several other candidates are expect
ed today, and II they are received a
much larger class will be taken in.
At the business session which will
follow the initiation. the members
will discuss the plans for the grand
lodge convention Of June 1914. Street
decoration Of national coiors, and a
huge sign of welcome. stretched across
the ri of Third and DeMers are
planned to make the city. attractive
for the convention. For the parade
which will take place Saturday, bands
from GrandNForks. Crookston,; Fargo
and possibly Devils Lake will take
part, and members of councils from
North Dakota and parts OF Minnesota
will make up the parade. 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
Summer Concerts
Will be Started
By Band Sunday

The opening summe program of
the Grand Forks Municipal band, pos
poned last Sunday on account Of bad
weather conditions will be held Sum
day afternoon in Riverside Park ac-
'cording 70 an announcement made by
Prof. E.. A. Moses director. -.e
If the weather conditions are favor
able the Riverside Park swimming
pool should also draw a. large crowd
Sunday afternoon.
The program to be given by the
band follows. =
Coronation March-Eilenberg.
Hungarian Comedy (overtqre)-Ke-
Ter Bella.
Monastery Bel1s-wely.
Dance Of SerpeHts-Baccallani.
Intermission.
Selection from Going Up
Hirsch. ~ rs T.
Humoresque-Dvorak.
Salome. Oriental Fantasie-Lampe.
New York Hippodron1e March.
Sousa.
Popular hits" such as "Meouw"
and slim Trombone" will be given
as c o to. the regular program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hitler went to
Fargo last night to attend the famous
Shriner doings. i
T. A. Sullivan. has returned from =,
business trip to Plummer, MINI.
Ole Hanson, Otto Hanstad and An
drew Fferstad were arrested here yes
terday for violation of the gambling
and liquor laws of the state. Pend
ing disposition Of their cases, the
three men were temporarily released
on bonds. 49,.
A branch Of the. American LEGION.
an association of world war veterans,
was launched last night at a meeting
held in the Office Of Sullivan Bros.
The branch. will be part Of the Nels
T. Void post Of Crookston, and it is
expected that every returned soldier
eventually will become a member.
About twenty men attended the meet
ing last night. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. K. Barnes of
Minneapolis arrived here today for a
brief visit with friends and. relatives.
Mr.. Barnes is a native Of this city. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
T%ELECRAPHERS
OF WINNIPEG
TO MEET TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

this forenoon. More than 1000 re-
turned soldier constables were on
Winnipeg, Man., June Mayor
Charles F. Gray faced a heckling
crowd of strikers and strike sympa-
thizers shortly before noon today at
Victoria Park and told the mass
meeting that the city would not re-
cede one inch from it's determination
to employ every legitimate means to
citizens. and to combat the sympathet-
ic strike of municipal employees.
Gray told the strikers that he
would be "a spineless pup if he act
ed otherwise. He held out no offer of
compromise to those who quit jobs,
despite the city's ultimatum and who
are now asking hat they be given
timated that former employees who
may obtain municipal positions must
enter the city's service as newly hired
workers. Mayor Gray went to the park
without a bodyguard.
While the mayor was speaking,
railway brotherhood executives an
nounced that no reply had been re-
ceived from Winnipeg Industrial en-
ployers as to acceptance of the broth
erhcod's plan Of collective bargaining
onered as a suggestion for mediatsng
the dispute between the metal work.
ers and the industries involved. The
metal workers accepted the brother
mood plan which provides that sep
arate crafts may discuss grievances
with delegations representing the en-
ployes involved and that agreement
reached shall be binding. TIE metal
workers demanded originally that the
council should approve all settlements
involving any craft or crafts en-
braced in the council.
The railroad brotherhood mediators
this afternoon received a renlv from
the industrial employers outlining the
terms upon which they would arree
to a settlement of the strike of. the
metal trades employees. The. terms
were not Immediately made public.
but was understood that the first de-
be called of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-07
HETEROGENEOUS
SPEAKING CONTEST
TO BE HELD TODAY

The preliminary contest for the m
nual King extemporaneous contest,
and the King girls dramatic reading
contest will take place at the univer-
sity at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Four
ONE and twelve men are entered.
The men are allowed five minutes
each for extemporaneous talks, and
the subject for talks was posted upon
the bulletin board at the entrance to
Merrifield hall at noo today! The
contestants nave had u three hours
to work up their talks. Finals will
be held Monday evening. June 9.
Those to. take part in the dramatic
reading contest are Geraldine Nc
Nicol. Helen B. Evans. Grace Moad-
krud and Gladys jacobson, and the
men who are listed for the speaking
contest are: Paul Samuehson, Harold
D. Shaft. Milton Rygh, Alexander
Aas. Harold Wylie. Edward Butler,
Alan Gray. G.. D. Brodie. Harry Ihrig,
Franco Crawford, Ralph j. Stewart
and John Nevin.