davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY
TERMS.

HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY
TERMS.
$500 A-room house. barn and shed,
water In kitchen. 6e-foot lot.
$500 cash viii handle.
$500 Groom house. South Boise, 3
lots. 7bx125. SIS down and SO
month
1900 4-room plastsred house, y ACRE
ground. IN Mcpherson orchard,
$50 down and SIS q month.
$3.50 3-room cement block house
with sleeping porch. Soft. lot,
$3.50 down and $50 q month.
$33St 7-room modern but heat, wen
located $500 cash and ezE .
month.
$3.50 6-room bungalow, usoAsrn but
heat, Q blocks from p o. $1,000
down, SIS a mo.
oe1Se Groom bungalow. modern in
every way. close tn. $4,000 Will
handle.
eaoeee 10 rooms, wsn ,scased. strscs1y
modern.
FARM BUZZ
An iu1roved 80 acres. ven located.
800 IN acre.
An improved 40 acres, Kuna, 800 an
acre. $1,000 will handle.
A highly improved 12o. and 100 acres
near Meridian at $3.50 an acre. Bar
gains.
A highly improved 200 scrss. Joining
Meridian. $500 an acre. 10000 win
handle.
10's. 40's and sos miles west Of Mar.
idian. 1o-Mile bottom land. 5000 q,
acre. Terms.
One OF the best ranches in the valley,
three miles up the river from the p.
o. $50 acres highly improved
splendid water rights. sec, 600, terms
Let us show you. Then you won't be
sorry later on.
w. T. BOOTH. so7 Bannock g..
Phone TOT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
$500 buys o ffvo-room cottage on
Harrison boulevard, modern ex-
cept heat; q neat little homo
that can be handled ON $500
cash and reasonable terms on
balance.
oSee0 Modern six-room bungalow,
close In on Washington street;
furnace heat, hard wood FLOORS,
buut-in features: . big snap.
5000 A splendid, strictly modern. g.
room bungalow IN HIGHLAND
Park. An ideal home IN an ideal
location: terms.
$500 6-acre suburban homo, with
Nve-room bungalow. This 70
close to car line and q real bar
gain
$500 An improved 30 with Ridsn-
laugh water. Fkmily ogchard
balance hay. grain and pasture;
close to school: . good % 1t .
very low price and on reason
able terms.
Sl2,500 SO acres all in cultivation 30
acres hay, IS acres grain, bal
ance pasture small house, deep
we'll, government water; we'll
located, splendid soil and worth
more money. Reasonable terms.
W. E. PIERCE d co.
The Old Reliable
Real Estate Dealers
We have the barsaina
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE
Highland Park
Seven Rooms
Hot water heat
Good terms
A. r. GRAVES,
eos MAho q.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS NEAR

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS NEAR
STAR, IDAHO.
S11,boo for II acres valley farm, g.
room plastered house. out
buildings, free water. terms.
$l4.7o0 for 70 acres. valley farm, good
7-room house. screened porch.
cold storage house with CO.
mont floor. barn. granary holds
$500 bushels, other buildings,
free water, all kinds fruit farm
In clover, alfalfa and pasture,
40 or SO tons Of hay go In.
Terms.
W. F. RIVALS.
Bank Building Star, Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

40 acres. rs shares New York water,
~ miles southwest Meridian,
cheap. Terms.
20 ACRES. sage brush. government wa.
ter. IL miles southwest Boise,
cheap. terms.
10 level saGs brush 40s, all close to
Boise and under Sunnyside prof.
sct. $500 to $500 each for quick
cash sale.
c. q. ALLEN,
Phone 1ss. l0S idaho bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

= = = = = + = . = Z = = . . . . Z
, A REAL SNAP. {
Four-room house, Is minutes 4
? walk to P. O.. large lot, fine I
= shade, fruit, good location, three 4
blocks to car line, near school Z
possession at once. Only $3.50. 4
, See We for terms. 4
: IDAHO REALTY CO., 4
, 223 N Sth st. Z
= . = = Z = . & = 4 = = . . q . Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE OR TRADENs0 acres nine
miles from town, well located in Deer
Fiat, 100000. Owner will take
Larger farm and pay difference. A
choice improved 23-acre ranch. well
located. $7,500.0O; will exchange for
larger tract and pay difference. A
good S0-acre ranch we'll located, $12,-
500; will take good 90 or 40 as part
payment. We have customer for I'M
proved 6-acre tract, close in. II you
have any property for sale or ex-
change list 1t with US. Wones and
GrothA. Nampa Idaho
The Washington herald., 1919-11-24


.@.>s e.
!. -
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
AFTER HOURS OF PROTESTING,
GERMAN COMMISSIONER
FINALLY SIGN UNDER
PROTEST.
NEW TRUCE STOPS HINDENBURG
finltely, But gives Allies Right
to Break of Truce in
Three Days.

Paris.--Germany again has bowed
to Foch. The armistice renewal was
signed at Treves after the German
commission, headed by Dr. Matthias
Erzberger, had tried to the last to
bergain, bubble, protest and even
threaten.
Sign on the dotted line" was the
answer of Foch to all these attempts.
and finally, as the time of grace was
almost up Germans, still protesting,
signed. The agreement prolongs the
armistice indefinitely but gives the AL.
lies the right to break off the truce on
three days notice II Germany does
not religiously live up both TO the
letter and spirit of the terms.
Indeed, there are rumors of a cab
met crisis due to signing of the new
agreement. Count Won Brockdorfff-
Rantzau, foreign minister, a man Of
proved liberal and anti-junkerist
tendencies, but pledged to a program
of peace without humiliation" saw
that program endangered by yielding
to Allied demands on the armistice
renewal, and is said to have threaten
ed to resign.
Hindenburg, still the commanding
figure in the fatherland, from the mill
tary standpoint, is curbed by the new
agreement, for it stipulates the often.
sive against the Poles must be dis.
continued forthwith.
Under new terms for renewal of the
armistice, as presented to Germans by
Marshal Foch, Germany must abandon
all offensive movements against the
Poles rand also must prohibit ne
troops crossing the Russian frontier
at a certain line
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
LETTER FROM The
STATE CAPITOL
REP. LYNN J. LEWIS INTRODUCED
MOST DRASTIC LIQUOR LAW
YET BEFORE HOUSE.
NO LIQUOR ON HOTEL PROPERTY
State Officers Can Search Anywhere
But Private Dwellings Where
Liquor Is Suspected.
BY William Lee Calnon.

Lansing, Mich.
In an effort ito put teeth into the
dry laws, Rep. Lynn j. Lewis, chair
man OF the house liquor committee.
has introduced the most drastic
amendments to the present prohibition
law of the state The first amendment
makes possession or transporting OF
any intoxicating liquid Of any charac-
ter illegal. Then follow provisions TO
empower state officers to search any
where they desire, except only in pri-
vate dwellings, for suspected liquor.
Any and all baggage, whether grips,
suit cases, packages, or trunks may
be searched. So may trains, boats,
automobiles, wagons, railroad baggage
rooms, checking rooms and all sorts
of places where things are stored. II
the amendments are enacted into law
any person carrying liquor among his
personal belongings in hand baggage
or trunk will have the whole grip or
trunk seized and confiscated by the
state. Later the baggage may be sold
TO the highest bidder at public auction,
so the owner would have to bid high
est TO get his baggage back, minus
the liqaor which caused its confisca-
ton.
Automobiles, boats. wagons and the
horses or other animals drawing them,
also could be confiscated by the state
II any OF the vehicles carried any
liquor Cider and fruit juices that
are allowed to ferment in order to
make vinegar are exempted. Hotels,
clubs and other public or semi public
places are forbidden to have any
liquor On their premises for any pur-
pose.
Another bill by Rep. Lewis designs
to raise the salaries of several of the
employees of the food and drug depart
ment, the salary of the analyst being
placed at $4,000 per year; the four
chief inspectors, $4,000; and the other
inspectors, $500.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
ELEVEN MILLIONS FOR FORTS
One Item Covers Further Tests Of
John Hays Hammond's Radio Torpedo.

Washington-Th Notifications APP
preparation bill, carrying $11,199,291,
was passed by the house without a
record vote and with but one incon-
sequential amendment. II now goes
to the senate
Repeats of previous appropriations
aggyegating $1,S19 900 are provided for
in the bill which leaves a net charge
against the treasury of $9,9s0,291
Proposed appropriations in addition
to Notifications are FOR other works
of defense. and for armament thereof
and for procurement of heavy ord
nance for trial and service for the
fiscal year 1920.
The subject matter embraces the
sea coast defense of continental Uni
ted States, insular possessions and the
Panama canal, and also the field artil-
lery and field artillery ammunition for
the army.
The bill carries an appropriation Of
S417 900 for further tests of one unit
of the John Hays Hammond radio.
Dynamic torpedo.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
CLEMEkCEAU FATALLY SHOT
Ons Of the Bullets Penetrated Lungs
and Physicians Fear to Operate.

Paris.-There is no escaping the
fact that Georges Clemenceau is IN
serious condition The bullet that was
supposed to have sped clear through
the flesh of his back from shoulder to
shoulder was found TO have taken no
such harmless course. 1t penetrated
his lungs. Mays taken early traced
it and disclosed its precise location
according to a bulletin issued by the
four doctors who are the premier's
mortal allies in his battle with death.
The worst of it is that no effort can
be made for the present to extricate
the bullet. The patients condition
is such as to make such an attempt
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

too perilous Emission of blood is con-
tinuous and, at last accounts, his TEN
perature was rising
All this pertains only to his physi-
cal condition. Mentally he is as keen,
as courageous, and as confident as
ever. If, indeed, it be true that mind
rules body. Frances grand young
man" will pull through.
The first round of the life and death
struggle is over, and the second has
begun. 1t is the period fore-shadowed
in these recent dispatches as the
enc to be feared most-the period OF
the reaction. But 1t has set in only
physically and perhaps the thread that
constitutes the great divide is this
aged gladiator's almost superhuman
spirit.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

New York.-Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo, presiding over the district az
torney's inquiry into milk distribution
advocated an investigation by con-
gress of charges that rotten and
mouldy" wheat had been forwarded to
Belgium through the relief commits
sion, ultimately causing many deaths
The magistrate said that the accusa-
tions, made by Raymond Smith. and
Alfred w Mccain, a food expert
as witnesses before him were so grave
as TO demand a thoroug'. sitting.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
Liberty loan April 2, or Early.

Washington of kilograms
reaching the treasury indicate exist
ence OF a widespread misapprehension
that the Victory Liberty loan had been
abandoned or modified materially by
decision in the house ways and means
committee to authorize issuance OF
notes instead of bonds. This prompt
ed Secretary Glass TO reiterate that
the campaign would be held as plan
ned, that II would begin April 81, or
possible earlier, and that II would be
popular in nature.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
AMERICAN TROOPS IN BERLIN
Their Duty viii Protect Transports Of
Food Which is Needed Badly.

London.-American troops have ar
rived in Berlin and been auartered in
different hotels. says a dispatch to he
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
quoting the Extrabladet's Berlin cor.
respondent. The troops are said TO
belong to the "113th New York regi-
ment" and their duty will be the pro-
lection of the expected transports of
food.
The need for revictualing Germany
is really urgent, according TO the re-
port just made by a group of IA Brit
ish officers, who conducted a special
official investigation of the situation.
The officers declare that the country
is living on its capital as regards food
supplies, and that either famine or
bolshevism-probably both-will en-
sue before the next harvest, if outside
help be not forthcoming The need
for fats is especially urgent.
The social and political condition
Of Germany is sufficiently stable"
says the report, ito guarantee orderly
distribution of food, but, 50 long as
Germany has not signed peace, 1t
would be inadvisable to remove the
menace of starvation by too sudden
abundant supply of food
Unemployment and the cost of liv-
ing are on the increase. The number
of unemployed in Berlin is reported
to be more than 100000, and is i'll
creasing by 5000 day. In Hamburg
the number of unemployed is $4,000;
Munich, $4,000; LEIPZIG, $4,000
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
Daylight saving Bill Adopted.

Washington. After adding an
amendment for the repeal of the day
light saving act. the senate agriculture
committee ordered favorably reported
the s31 100000 annual agricultural APP
preparation bill with committee
amendments approximating $1,000, 900.
The daylight saving amendment was
proposed by Chairman Gore and was
adopted by unanimous vote. Char
man Lever, Of the house agriculture
committee, introduced bill somewhlt
sinailar.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

The Oregon plan of conducting
primary and general elections has
been placed definitely before the Mich
igan legislature in a bill introduced
by Senator Herbert F. Baker, OF
Cheboygan. The bill would repeal the
existing laws under which the recent
senatorial contest was fought out last
summer and fall in this state.
The chief feature of the Oregon
plan is the absolute elimination Of all
advertising by parties and candidates
In newspapers, on billboards or any
other way heretofore in use in Michi-
gan. Candidates would have to set
forth their claims to recognition in q
campaign book that would be put out
by the secretary of state and mailed
by the latter to every registered voter
in the state.
Each candidate for u. S. senator,
congressman, governor, secretary Of
state, auditor general, attorney gen.
eral and state treasurer would be per-
mitted to engage as much as five
pages in the book, at cost of 500 a
page in the primary campaign. In
the election campaign the candidates
would be limited TO two pages each,
at $3.50 a page, but each party would
have Is pages in which to set up its
claims. A candidates expenditures in
either campaign would be limited to
so per cent of years salary OF the
Office sought and expense statements
would have to be filed within ten days
after the primary and ten days after
election.
Exceeding the expense limit would
make a candidate liable to $500 fine
or two years in jail False statements
in the campaign book would make the
candidate liable to lose the office or
nomination. Libelous statements in
the book would be liable to $1,000
fine.
Senator Baker also introduced
bill to amend the present law so as
to permit a candidate to spend an
amount equal to one years salary OF
the Office sought. The present law
limits the candidate to 25 per cent OF
the years salary in the primary and
the same in election campaigns.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
5000 COSTA RICANS MOBILIZE
One Hundred U. S. Marines and Police
only Defense Force.

Washington.-Eigh thousand Costa
Rican troops have been modified on
the border between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua and threaten the invasion
of Nicaragua.
Dispatches to the Nicaraguan lega-
ton announcing this threat 10 the
peace Of Central America. said the
leader of the troops was Julian Irias.
premier of Nicaragua under the
Zelaya government, overthrow by re-
yolution 10 years ago.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Senator Brennan has introduced a
bill to have the governor appoint a
commission to make study of all the
laws of Michigan which affect women
and to make recommendations for re-
pealing or amending existing laws,
where necessary, to accord with wo-
mems new standing as voters. The
bill suggests that the commission be
made up of two women and two men,
one of the latter being the attorney
general or one of his assistants, and
the other a state officer. The commits
sioners are to serve without pay, but
their expenses, including clerical hire,
would be met by the state. a report
to the 1921 Legislature is asked by the
bill.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Bills to establish moving picture
censorship in Michigan have bean
coming in from all sides of late. Near
~ all follow the same lines. The last
one introduced was offered by Sena
tor Condor. 1t provides for a board
of three censors, one of whom may be
a woman. The chairman of the board
would get $4,000 year; the secretary,
$500 and the third member, $1,000.
They would bar only sacriligious and
immoral films. Violators of their or
ders would be subject to $25 fine for a
first offense and to 500 or thirty days
for a second. They would have the
right of appeal to the circuit court
from the censors' findings.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Drain laws are beginning to be pro-
posed in considerable volume and the
drain committees of the two houses
of the legislature are collecting all
the proposals to consider together and
endeavor to make as conveniently as
possible all necessary changes. The
two latest proposals for drain law
amendments we're introduced in the
house by Reps. Olmsted and Howe.
The first would have the board of
county road commissioners pay direct
" all the cost of carrying drains
across highways. The second would
permit five freeholders to petition for
widening and deepening of drains.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NAME STATE TICKET
MEETING LARGEST EVER HELD
IN STATE.-MANY WOMEN
WERE AT CONVENTION.
COP. DEMAND AMERICA FIRST
Senator Elect Truman Newberry Re-
eeives Round of Applause.-Gov.
Sleeper After Good Roads.

Members of state Board Of agri-
culture; l.. Whitney Watkins,
Jackson and Mrs. Dora ii. Stock
man, Lansing.
Regents of the University of
Michigan: Benjamin S, Hanehett,
of Grand Rapids and Dr. Lucius
l.. Hubbard, Of HoTghton.
Justice of the supreme court:
Russell C. Ostrander, Lansing and
John L. Bird, Adrian.
Superintendent of public in
struction: Fred l.. Keller, Mt
Pleasant.
Members state board Of Educa-
ton: Frank Cody, Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Laws concerning the production and
marketing of milk have become SO nu-
merous and so scattered through the
statute books of the state that Sena-
ar Scully has come forward with
III to modify the milk laws and con
solidate them into one general law.
The bill also would create dairy d.
vision in the food and drug depart
ment of the state and give it general
power over all matters pertaining to
milk production and distribution.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Efforts of farmer senators to bring
out the MacNaughton joint resolution
to amend the constitution so that the
state may bond for $4,000, 900 to build
terminal warehouses, again are una
vailing, at least for the time being.
The attorney general, when appealed
to, declared it unwise and confusing
to try to amend one section of the con-
stitution in two places at one cleo
ton. The voters already will have
one bonding proposal to ballot on in
April-the s5O,000,OOO good roads plan.
1t again is definitely settled that the
warehouse project will remain in COM
mittee until April, at least. 1t might
be revived then in an affort to have it
submitted to vote in the election OF
November, 1920.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

AS a means OF preventing thefts OF
automobiles, Rep. Daprato has intro
duced a bill to require that when
second hand car is sold the person
selling IL must furnish the purchaser
with a certificate from the office OF the
secretary of state showing the car
number. factory number, etc. A fee
OF fifty cents would be paid for the
certificate. The bill does not include
farm tractors in its provisions.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

False or misleading statements in
advertisements regarding seeds of all
kinds used in agriculture would be
made misdemeanor under a bill i'm
troduced by Rep. f. G. Read, of Kala-
mazoo county. and would subject the
fake advertiser to penalty of 500
fine or six months in Jail.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Dentists who have practiced their
profession for % years or longer, but
who are not college graduates and
therefore are without the diplomas
now required for registration as dent
lists in this state, would be allowed to
register and continue their practice
under the terms of bill introduced
by Rep. Chew, of Charlevoix.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Rep. Warner has introduced a bill
that provides where husband and
wife are joint owners of mortgage
or other contract affecting personal
property. the ownership passes solely
to the surviving one, in case OF the
death OF the other
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Rep. O'Brien would prohibit by
means of bill he has put in, the es-
tablishing or maintaining of any other
county, Office in connection with the
Office of county treasurer. Rep. Saw
yer has introduced another bill which
would require that no one but an at
torney may be chosen as a judge OF
probate.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Rep. Brown, OF Detroit, wants to
amend the marriage laws so that q
girl under Is years of age, must not
only produce the written consent Of
her parents in order to obtain a mar
riage license, but also must furnish
certificate from the board of health or
other authorized source showing her
exact age.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Rep. Coleman has introduced a bill
that would require all eggs sold In
Michigan for domestic consumption to
be sold by weight only and not by
the dozen. A penalty of $40 fine or
ten days in jail is provided for any
one who violated the provisions Of the
act.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

A bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
farm extension work of the Michigan
Agricultural College for the next two
years has been introduced by Rep
Ross. The senate has passed the bud
get appropriations for the four state
normal schools, the first regular appro-
priations to go through either body.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Chicago.-Federal Judge lands i'm
posed a maximum sentence of twenty
years in Leavenworth prison on Vic
tor l.. Berger, congressman-elect OF
Milwaukee and four other socialist
for conspiracy to obstruct the draft in
violation of the espionage act.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Rep. Ross has introduced bill to
abolish the state fish commission and
transfer all its powers and duties az.
ter July ! next to the public domain
commission.
The Yale expositor., 1919-02-27

Senator Watkins has introduced a
bill that would prohibit private banks
in towns OF less than 5000 people UNI
less they have at least $4,000 capital.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
Bankers Wife
Tries to Kill
Self in West
Mrs, W, C, Tichenor At
tenptS Suicide Before Los
Angeles Hotel Guests.

Mrs w G. 1ichenor. wife Of CAP
tain W { Tichcnor a teller enlployel ]
IN an Oklahoma City bank, attempted
10 commit suicide N the presence OF
guests OF a fashionable hotel IN Los
Angeles today according TO ,ele-
gram received IN Oklahoma City this
afternoon.
IIchonor SAID I've had received a
pltitul letter iron his wife Yesterday,
but stated that the note gave no "a.
dica,lou ui an attempt to take her
life. 1chenor said he filed suit
against Ms 1ichenor for divorce a
month ago, alleging lniedili,y and ex-
tfeme cruelty
When he returned from service in
France IN August, Tithenor said he
found tha, his wife lad been unialth-
iul TO him. The girls maiden name
was Signora Able. She is the daughter
of John ". Able OF Msngum. 1ich-
cnor organized Troop { Of the First
Oklahoma squadron OF guard cavalry
at McAles,cr several years ago. AZ
Camp Bowie the outfit was put in the
lll,h Ammunition train.
According TO press dispatches from
Los Angeles, Mrs 1icbcnof. in cS-
planning her action. said she was lie .
spundent because her husband hal
fallen in love with a French girl Over.
sea, and lett her richenor said that
story vas prcpoNerous