davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

IA ACRES 2 miles Boise. gravel road,
new Z room bungalow. milk house,
barn for 10 tons hay and IL head
stock, garage. chick houses, deep
well. $4,000. or house with s acres,
$4,000.
10 acres in Whitney school district,
good room house. on carline. Fine
tract. For quick sale. $4,000. A sure
bargain.
SIS acres near Nyssa with 4 room house
and other buildings, all fenced. plen-
ty irrigation water; $500. Consider
acreage near Boise.
5 acres near Hillcrest loop line. good
room plastered cottage. A splendid
buy at $3.50. with terms
The Newhouse Investment Company,
all Yates Bldg. Phone 707-W n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
w. T. BOOTH,
BOZ Bannock St.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

REAL ESTATE BAHdAlNS.
$2525 buys a choice 40 acres of land
In sagebrush. Good location. Gov
eminent water. Part cash, balance
+. long, easy terms.
$4,000 buys a well improved 80 acre
farm, choice soil, all In cultivation.
Good eight room house, large, sub
stantial barn and other first class
improvements. On carline and grav-
eled road. Practically free water.
Easy terms.
10000 complete suburban home, six
room house, other improvements, II
acres choice land, on carline and
macadam road. Paid UP water. Easy
terms.
$1,000 for a nice. neat, modern, practi-
cally new room bungalow. Two
lots. choice location. One block from
carline. $3.50 cash. balance like pay
ing rent. Immediate possession.
$7s0 for four room house. lots,
sewer, sidewalk and shade. Near belt
carline. A small payment down, bal
ance easy.
w. z. PIERCE & CO.,
The Old Reliable Real Estate Dealers.
We Have the Bargains. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

TIVE'acre suburban home for $4,000, an
other for $3.50; finest one $3.50: all
on carline; ten acre farms, $4,000,
$4,000 and $500; good locations, near
carline; good terms; 80 acres Brush
and water: $2250; forty acre farm
on carline. $4,000; good terms.
Boise Realty Co. Iron Stairway. 9th
and Main. IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
IDAHO REALTY co.
City Bargains.

City Bargains.
$S500-1-room house, close IN, fur
mace heat. $500 cash, balance like
rent. A snap at the price
s240o-s-room house, barn, fruit,
shade, lots, located in Ivywild.
$500 down, balance monthly pay
ments.
$1600-5-room bungalow, n block from
carline, modern except heat, sleep
Ing porch, fruit and shade. $250.00
down, balance terms to suit.
$2500-5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat, sleeping porch, fruit,
shade, on carline. Terms to suit
$4000-5-room strictly modern bunga-
low, with sleeping porch, fine loca-
ton, built-in furniture, hot water
furnace, garage, $4,000 will handle
This is snap.
$3750-7-room strictly modern, two
story bungalow, hot water heat
garage, shade and lawn, l block
from carline.
$6500-Srooms, close in. One of the
most complete homes in the city.
Hot water heat, fine fireplace, built
in furniture, large basement, laun-
dry, etc.
$3500-Here Is real investment
Three houses, close in, on carline
all modern except heat. One 4-room
house, two 5-rooms, in fine condi-
ton and rented for S45 month
Can live in one and rent others
$500 will handle.
Farm Bargains.
800 Acres-Fair improvements, 100
acres alfalfa, 10 acres pasture, bal
ance grain land, paid water right
$125 per acre, terms, per cent.
100 Acres-Unimproved, well located
fine soil. paid water. Only $40 per
acre.
100 Acres-No improvements, good
soil, well located. paid water for
so acres. $4,000. Terms. per cent.
&c Acres room house, barn, rs
acres alfalfa, ~ acres clover and
timothy, IL acres pasture, balance
grain land. $10,5O0. $4,000 cash, bal
ance 61s per cent.
80 Acres--Fair improvements, deeI
well. fine SOIL paid water. 80 acres
alfalfa. 10 acres pasture, balance
grain land, on gravel road. $500
$500 cash, balance per cent.
40 Acres room house, barn 35x40
deep well, 10 acres alfalfa, / acre
orchard and berries, balance grair
land, very productive bottom soil
paid water. $4,000, $4,000 cash, bal.
.ance z per cent.
Small Acreage.
20 Acres-Close to Boise, 5-room
house, large barn and other out.
buildings, deep we'll, family orchard
1c. scres pasture. near carline
$500. Terms.
% Acres Near gravel road, goot
soil, 10 acres In alfalfa, paid water
right. If taken at once only $1,000
Terms.
4 Acres-k mile from Ustick, all II
6-year-old apples. Groom shack
shed, $170o. $500 cash, balance terms
* Acres-Chicken ranch, close in
completely equipped for chicken
3 raising, 4-room house. barn. shade
fruit of all kinds, ] acre pasture
se. paid water. Only $4,000.
Acres--On carline, 4-room bunga,
low, barn. chicken house, deep well
acre pasture. 5000. Terms.
IDAHO REALTY co.
zoe N. sth St.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

FOR SALES acre tract close to Me-
ridian, bearing winter apples. Price
$1,000; 500 down; 800 a year at 4
per cent interest. Room 4. Merino
bldg. F1S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

I HAVE nice broom bungalow. good
location and worth the price. $500;
can make terms. We have got one
home there. wish to sell this one. F.
H. Davis. B. B. bldg, upstairs, Mann,
pa, Ida. F22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
dence Lot SeUse Capital News Classified Columns Returns
FoR SALE
Real Estate

240 ACRES 10 acres under ditch.
Price $4,000. r. R. No 5. Box 20.
F19c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

CITY PROPERTY for sale; No. ZIG
Straughn avenue; rooms; no bath;
r price 1890; reasonable terms. Nc
Reynolds & Whitson, $40 Idaho Bldg.
E2O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
SEE WILSON-SMITH

SEE WILSON
1923 Main st.
A FEW HONEST BUYS WELL LO-
GATED ON THE MESA.
az acres. s room bungalow, deep we'll,
outbuildings, family orchard; $225O.
so acres, new room house, new barn,
Settlers water. best Of soil, @35 in
alfalfa. A snap at $4,000.
s acres 5 room new bungalow. sleep
ing porches and basement; $500.
2h acres, s room house, shade and
fruit. city water In yard: $4,000
10 acres. extra choice location: Moe
room bungalow; $4,000.
5 acres very close In on graveled road
and carline. 1 room house, large
basement and outbuildings. Beauti-
full shade and fruit; $4,000, Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

80 ACRES near Kuna: must sell be-
fore March /. rain or shine. On a
good road, splendid soil. partly Inn
proved: almost paid water right.
Price $500: will take some trade or
easy terms. Get busy now.
DAY REALTY CO.. 10osh Main. tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

YOUR CHANCE - Every acre Of
Meadows valley land farmed this
year will produce more than the cost
price. For information and guuran-
tee, write A. B. Lucas. New Mead
oWs, Idaho Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

leo ACRES for s250O--Good Washing
ton grain farm; north OF Spokane;
house. barn, telephone; 100 acres
bunch grass and brush: fertile and
! tillable. H. L. Pinney. 726 Third. se-
attic. Wash. F1ec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
y - = y y - y y = + y y y 7
IT'S CLOSE TO CALDWELL

+ IT'S CLOSE TO CALDWELL +
+ 4.
+ 40 acres, 80 acres in good state Of 4
+ cultivation, A miles out, 80 acres 4
+ Pioneer, 10 acres Government wa 4
+ ter right, no buildings; soil unex- +
+ celled. $4,000. !,
i 40 acres, Black Canyon, End unit, !
+ beautiful land. $1,000.
i 100 acres, with 20 acres Farmers 4
+ Union water, balance Black Can I
4 yon End unit; house, barn, well; I
4 some bargain. $4,000. !.
= so acres in the heart of Deer Flat, 4
+ 3S acres alfalfa, balance plowed Z
+ for wheat, no buildings; it's a 1
+ peach. $500. 7
4 A acres, Pioneer Irrigation Dis !
+ trict. all in cultivation, room 1
+ house, barn and other buildings. 4
+ $500. I
I. Whisper it softly-one of the best Z
+ residence properties in Caldwell, I
+ strictly modern and in good con- I
+ dition throughout, select location; J
+ at just about half what it cost. Z
+ HANNA e. MADDEN I
4 Caldwell, Idaho. If. !;
- .. a q. q. a q . a. -. u. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

park; all cultivated, for $1100. Room
4, Merino bldg. FlS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

FOR SALE-Town site. Postmaster
Quigley. Ida. F2Se
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
FOR SALE
Real Estate

40 ACRES well located, all in cultiva-
ton, well fenced. fair buildings, 10
acres in alfalfa, balance plowed, on
main road, together with two mares
and colt three cows, some hogs and
all machinery, for $1,000; $4,000 will
handle this. The stock and machin-
cry is worth the first payment.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE CO.,
1856 Soma Bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

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
-W-1212 N. 21st st. F1Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

FOR SALE-Rhode Islin1 Red cock
rels. Phone 2326-W. F'22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

FOR SALE-30 acre dairy ranch; also
40 acres Phone 45-R-3. F23c
FOR SALE-160 acres on bench, close
to Boise, we'll improved, paid-up
water, good terms. Address No.
2511, care Capital News. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
ATTORNEYS.

II. II. DUNLAP. probate business
31S Idaho Bldg. Phone 647-W. Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
SprouI and Palmer Are
Roofing For Old Eleven:
Attorney General Improved

Philadelphia, Nov. 22. - Governor
Sproul and Attorney General Palmer,
distinguished alumni of Swarthmore
college, are roofing" for the eleven
at the annual football game with
Haverford this afternoon.
The game is being played on
Swarthmore field, in Swarthmore
and the Governor and his former
college chum have seats, in the east
stand with the other Garnet rooters.
Attorney General Palmer left
Washington for a short rest. Dis
patches say he was suffering under
a nervous strain due to overworll
in directing the campaign for sup
preston of radicals.
Whatever physical distress seized
Mr.. Palmer has dissipated tempor-
arily by the prospects of Watching
the gridtron warriors of his college
struggle against the Main Line
Quakers.
With his wife, daughter and niece.
Mr.. Palmer is a guest at Governor
Sprouts country home, Lapidea
Manor, outside of Chester. They will
remain there until Monday, when the
Attorney General will go to Attain
tic City.
"Mr. Palmer has suffered no
breakdown, as has been enormously
reported" said Governor Sproul to-
day. "Iie has not had a rest for
some time, and is going to take one
now"
Governor Sproul, with his family.
will leave tomorrow night for Hot
Springs, Va, where they will spend
Thanksgiving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Prince Decorates Many
Soldiers in Farewell
Ceremony at New York

New York. Nov. %. - More than
one hundred American and British
officers, sailors and soldiers, were
decorated to-day by the Prince of
Wales in Il farewell ceremony on the
battle cruiser Renown upon which he
will sail to-day for Halifax on his
way to EPgland.
on the quarter deck of the great
warship, under canopy of flags Of
the Allied nations, more than 100
men. headed by Major General
George w. Goethals, received the in
sigma of his honor and good-by
handshake. After the official list
of honors had been completed the
prince furnished Il surprise by sum-
moning Major General John Biddle
and Rear Admiral A. p. Niblack,
who have been attached to his party
during his stay in the United States
and Major General John T.. Organ,
who commanded New YorR's 27th
division, and making them scom-
manders of the Victorian Order.
representatives of the State and
city governments and men and
women who have entertained him in
New York then shook the princes
hand and bade him godspeed and au
revoir
II have had a splendid time" he
remarked. Il am only sorry that !
am unable to stay longer, and hope
to return soon and see more or your
country"
After the reception the prince
came ashore and reviewed five thou
sand Boy Scouts massed on a beach
along the Hudson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Kidnap Accused Murderer
From Chicago, Where He
Lived in Lavish Style
BY Associated Press,

Philadelphia, Nov. 22. - Elmer
Lewis, wanted for the murder in
February, 1918, of William Bunnell
in political club. is in custody here
to-day He virtually was kidnapped
from Chicago. where he was arrested.
Lewis, known to the police as
kid" Lewis and alleged to have Il
criminal record, resisted removal
from Chicago SO forcibly it was
necessary to shackle him for the
journey.
After the murder, Lewis fled from
Philadelphia. 1t is learned he drifted
to Chicago We're he opened a saloon
and became so prosperous that he
bought two garages.
The police learned Lewis had been
arrested in Chicago as the head of
a band of automobile thieves, several
stolen cars having been found in his
garage. Detectives from Philadel-
phia arrested Lewis in the Cook
county Jail Just as he was about to
he released on $4,000 bail. He
fought against removal so fercely
that shackles were placed on his
hands and feet and he was carried
in taXicab to the station and locked
in Pullman compartment AS the
train pulled out lawyers with a writ
of habeas corpus ran along the plat
form. But they were minute too
late.
Lewis wife is said to be of good
family who has ''stuck to him. He
is said to have been living in lavish
style when arrested on the motor
theft charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
DECLARE BREACH
Is WIDER SINCE
COAL PROPOSAL
Operators in the Central Field
Say Wilson's Proffer Drives
Settlement Away
ARE NEAR BREAKING UP
Brewster Says There Are Only
Few More Words to Say;
Miners Holding Firm

Washington, Nov. 22. Btumin-
Gus coal operators in the central
competitive field declared to-day that
Secretary Wilson's proposal to the
joint wage scale committees yester-
day had served only to widen the
breach between the operators and
miners.
There are only few more words
to say and they will be said very
soon," declared Thomas Il. Brewster,
chairman of the operators, before
entering the meeting of the opera
tors scale committee.
1t was understood that Secretary
Wilson had proposed to the miners
and operators yesterday an increase
of 27.12 cents ton for coal diggers
and. S1.5S per day for day laborers.
Some operators said this was wholly
unsatisfactory to them.
After the scale committee ad-
journed, the operators would make
no formal statement. but some of
them said privately they would go
into session late to-day with the
miners representatives with a defin-
ite policy.
John l.. Lewis acting president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
would not discuss Mr.. Wilson's pro-
posal, saying that it was agreed that
happenings at the conference at
which Mr.. Wilson's offer was made
were TO be regarded by both sides
as confidential.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
POLICE TORAID
TURKEY RAFFLES
AND GAMBLING
No Warnings to Be Given
Where Wheels Are
Turning
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES
Great Flocks of Fowls Pur-
chased by Men Operating
Devices Of Chance
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES

termination to suppress raffies
of turkeys, other fowls. in fact raf-
f1es of every description, was eX-
pressed to-day By Harrisburg au-
thorities. No warnings will be eX-
tended; but arrests will be made TO
be followed by prosecutions
The turkey rattle. always popular
at this time of year. is said to be
widespread in various communities
about Harrisburg. No information
has been secured on the operation of
raffies in the city, according to au-
thorities.
Buyers for the rafting operations.
it has been reported, have been visit
ing rural communities where they
have been buying up large portion
of the turkeys ducks and other fowls
that are available. In and about
Liverpool, it is said big purchases
of fowls were made by the operators
or their agents.
They have been Offering some
what higher prices than others have
been able to offer, it is reported. AS
a consequence, the price of the fowls
now are higher than they would
have been.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
NEW OFFICERS ARE
NAMED FOR GUARD
Men Who Saw Service in Fra nee Will Direct Eighth Reg
men Upon Reorganization n; Other Officers Named

Announcement was made to-day
from the Adjutant Generals office of
the appointment of two additional
field officers from Harrisburg in the
reorganiZed National Guard of Penn
sylvania and their assignment to the
Eighth Regiment of Infantry, Colo
mel Edward j. Stackpole, Jr., com
manding. A number of captains We're
also commissioned.
The officers selected are Samuel
W. Fleming, Jr., to be lieutenant
colonel, and Robert d. Kenkins, to
be major. Both officers went through
the recent war with splendid records
and the selection has met with gen
eral approval in National Guard cir
cles.
Colonel Fleming was first lieu
tenant in the Reserve Corps at the
outbreak of war and was promoted
to a captaincy after going through
the first officers training camp at
Fort Niagara. He was then assigned
to Camp Meade and became regi-
mental adjutant of the 315th Infan-
try. He sailed with his division, the
10Th, in June, 1918, was in action in
the Meuse-Argonne offensive, was
wounded, promoted to major, and
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Croix de Guerre with
palm, and made a Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor for conspicuous
bravery. Colonel Fleming is a con-
sulting engineer and a member of
the. firm of Gannett, Seelye and
Fleming.
Rose From Ranks
Major jenkins is an old timer in
the Guard and has served through
all the grades from private to his
present rank. He first enlisted in
Company d, Eighth Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, on May 12, 1898,
served in the Spanish-American War
as a private, and between 1899 and
the call to the Mexican border in
1915, was promoted successfully TO
corporal. sergeant. first sergeant,
regimental sergeant major second
lieutenant, first lieutenant, and cap
tain. On the border he command
ed a company in the Eighth and
when the regiment was consolidated
at Camp Hancock with the Six
teenth to make the 112th Infantry,
Jenkins was assigned to command
Company /. which he led with dis
tinction throughout the heavy fight
ing in which the 2Sth Division was
engaged. He was slightly wounded
in action, but was able to rejoin his
outfit and return to this country with
them.
BaSsler Reappointcd
Another appointment that will
doubtless meet with popular appro-
val among the former members of
the National Guard in Harrisburg
is that of the Rev. Harry n. Bass
Ter, to be chaplain of the regiment
Captain Bassler was with the Eighth
at Camp Hancock. but was trans
ferred to the Ammunition Train
when the 2Sth Division was reor-
ganized prior to going over seas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
POet-A piatOr Determined
TO Annex DQIn1atia and
Attack Montenegro
ADMIRERS SEEK TO SEAT
HIM ON ITALIAN THRONE?
BY associated Press


London, Nov. 22-The situation on the Adriatic
as result of Gabrielle D'Annunzios campaign has
reached grave crisis Private advces leave no doubt
that he is determined to annex Dalmata and attack
Montenegro
The Jugo-Slavs are stated to have concentrated
troops and to be prepared to resist aggression.
Aimed at Italian Throne
a still more alarming report says a republican, un-
dercurrent directed against the Italian monarchy exists
among D'Annunzo's forces
1t is not known, however whether the insurgent
poet leader shares the reported ambition of this military
element to attack the government.
Jugo-Slavs Will Fight
1t stated in the advices that further aggression by
DAnnunzio will certainly preciptae hostilties with the
Jugo-Slavs who however, it declared will direct their
attack against DAnnunzio and against the Italian
government.
A late report from Rome says the military party
which is favoring the annexation of Dalmatia has
on Pag
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
HOSPITAL BAGS ARE
DISTRIBUTED

Thanksgiving donation bags
were distributed to-day from the
Harrisburg Hospital and more
are to be sent out on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
devoted TO collecting the bags.
The hospital asks that every
one contribute as much of bag
full as possible. They also say
that they will gladly receive do
Eations straight from the grocer
if there are people who would
rather contribute that way.
Checks also are receivable and
may be sent to Mrs. Meade d.
Detweilcr at her home, 23 South
Front street.
The Harrisburg Hospital is
rendering invaluable service to
the city, and this is a chance for
Harrisburg to show it's apprecia-
ton. The hospital hopes that the
bags will come in full to over
flowing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
RATIFICATION OF
TREATY MAY GO
INTO CAMPAIGN
1t Will Be Put Up to Voters
Unless Compromise
Is Reached
POSITION is UNCHANGED
Lodge and Hitchcock Both
Firm in Determination to
Maintain Stand
POSITION IS UNCHANGED

Washington, Nov. 22. - That the
ratification of the Peace Treaty
would be carried into the next Presi-
Dental campaign seemed certain to
both Republican and Democratic
leaders to-day unless there was a
compromise However, administra-
ton leaders predict that the Repub-
making it possible to clear away the
whole controversy before the cam
paign opens.
They were confronted with the
fact, however, that the Republican
group of mild reserVationiSts, on
whom hope of u compromise was
placed, had served notice that any
further compromise negotiations
must be conducted with the Repub-
lican leader himself.
Arouscs Lively Speculation
Whether. further compromise eff
forts are to be made to ratify the
Peaee Treaty, or the whole contro-
Versy thrown into the 1920 presi-
dental campaign for decision, was
the question which aroused lively
speculation to-day in official and po-
litical circles.
1t was agreed everywhere that the
statement issued last night by Sen
ator Lodge, the Republican Senate
leader. declaring the time for COM
promise had passed and that 1t was
his desire that the majority reserva-
ton program be carried into the
campaign, had advanced material
ly the movement to leave the Treaty
situation just as it is for the present
and give the people a chance to de-
eide the issue next year.
Defiant Answers
The first expression of admisintra-
ton Senators regarding the state
ment were defiant in tone, though
they still predicted that before the
campaign began the Republicans
would come into compromise
agreement that would make ratifi-
cation possible.
Senator Hitchcock, the acting ad-
ministra1iop -leader---declared that
while the Democrats would be 10th
TO see the Treaty made political
issue, they would accept it, if the
Republicans insisted. with entire
confidence of the outcome.
Senator Hitchcock predicted that
President Wilson would resubmit the
Treaty at tie beginning of the next
session of Congress on December ]
and that a compromise would result.
The administration leaders admitted
however, that they had no definite
assurance the President would pre-
fer that course to a postponemcnt
of further action until the people
had spoken in 1920.
Even among the irreconciIable
foes of the Treaty on the Republican n
side the statement of Senator Lodge
was accepted with satisfaction. Some
of this group have said openly thev
would leave the party unless it de-
clared next year for outright reiec-
tion of the League of Nations coven-
ant, with or without reservations, but
they took the view tonight that the
situation was developing with a sat
isfactory speed.
Lodge Position Unchanged
Senator Lodge, chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee and
Republican leader of the Senate
declared in a statement there was
mo room for further compromise'
and urged that the reservations of
[Continued on Page III