davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

DAY REALTY COMPANY
Many bargains have been sold this fall
Yet the Day Realty Co has several
that are good buys.
Without Furnace.
b-rooms modern ............. $500 90
5-rooms modern .............. 2750,O0
4-rooms modern ............. 1000. 90
With Furnaces.
E-rooms modern ............. $4,000. 90
6-rooms modern .............. 100000
5-rooms modern .............. $500. 90
One acre well improved. good home,
close in. 100000.
8 acres. improved. near car line.
10 acres, improved, near Franklin
school. $4500.00.
20 acres on car line, 100000.
40 acres well improved: cut 14o tons
of hay this year. $6260.O0.
so acres, fine improvements. $4,000. 90.
100 acres. partly improved, $145.oO per
acre.
$50 acres near Nampa, s175oo per
acre.
200 acres near Nampa. $4,000 per
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
1o09h Main. Phone 80.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
FOR SALE

Poultry and Poultry Supplies
FOR SALE-s0 white Leghorn chick
Gus. Phone 1851.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

WE HAVE IL nice 20-acre tracts in
radius of miles of Meridian,
ranging in price from s3500.00 to
S15,00O.00; six from 100000 to
100000.
Here are few bargains in 40 and So
acre tracts: 40 acres IN miles Of
Meridian, $175.00 per acre, fair i'm
provements.
go acres on car line and surfaced road,
deep well. silo, fair buildings; only
$15,000.00.
BOISE VALLEY REALTY co.
j. X. Clark. Mgr. Phone 23l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

WANTED-An active man in every
good town in Idaho to sell exclusivel,
a special made paint, which gives
complete finish in one coat; reii-
able, guaranteed article made by a
reputable firm. Painter preferred.
Write particulars far as possible in
first letter. Address 1915, Care Capt.
tai News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

55 acres, over half under cultivation,
balance can be fsrmed. Free water
and plenty of it. Good Groom bun
galow with plenty of outbuildings.
All of crop including hay in the stack,
farm implements and livestock,
which consists of horses, cows, hogs
and chickens. Artesian we'll on the
place that furnishes water for the
house and stock. Price, 81, 900.
$4,000 cash, easy terms on the bal
ance.
j. l.. McELROY,
Middleton Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
FoR! sALE
+. M. NICHOL, HANNA & MADDEN,
CALDWELL.
a. acres for an OOO

4. M. NlCtiOL, HANNA & MADDEN.
CALDWELL.
20 acres for $4,000.
34 miles from Caldwell, AN acres
under ditch and in crop, 43 acres In
alfalfa, 4-room plastered house, good
well with windmill, cement cistern,
cellar, stable for four horses and six
cows. Soil excellent, land lies well
for irrigation and location is beau
tiful.
10 acres on car line, 4 miles from Cald-
well, nearly all II alfalfa, buildings
practically new, $1050O.
acres with 4-room house, joining
town. 1880.
A HIGH-CLASS DAIRY FARM-40
acres, IA miles east of Caldwell all
farmed, about one-half in alfalfa,
good 6-room house, family orchard,
two cement silos, suitable COW barns
and other buildings. $4,000.
DEER FLAT, 20 acres. $112.50 per
acre.
T, M. NICHOL, HANNA G. MADDEN,
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
8TRAYED

STRAYED-Mare with defect in left
eye. Brown mare with mark on
nose. Yearling bay gelding. Notify
Boise Poundmaster.
ETRAYED OR STOLEN-From bench
south of Boise, one 2-year- old black
filly. one 2-year-old bay filly branded
n left stiffle. Reward for informa-
ton leading to their recovery. r. r.
d. carrier No. 4. Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS are coming money selling
Cramer Fiber Brooms. Outlasts
six corn brooms. Proposition worth
SIS to 500 weekly. Cramer Sales
Company, Denver Colorado.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
ron SALE


20 acres. close In, highly improved At
special price. Robt. Van elise. ITO
Main.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Elain Corder Of Elkins, an
aunt of Mrs. B. B. Rohrbough and
H A. Mccoy of this city, died Sun
day at her home in that city. Flu
neral Monday.
Constable John R. Ramsey went to
Dartmoor Friday and arrested a
young man named Jones who was
brought here for preliminary trial in
Squire Rights court. The young man
was held on $500 bond to the Grand
Jury.
The call of the wild caught VIM.
Curry, j L. Boner and Jas. Chene-
worth in the net Tuesday, they have
gone to Little River on the G. & l.
They may get some of the speckled
beauties, they may not, at least they
will have some good ones to spin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10
How is Your Completion?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and ex-
ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If
you are haggard and yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and whites
becoming yellowish, your flesh aabby
it may be due to indigestion or to a
sluggish liver Chamberlain's Tab
lets correct these disorders.
Sold by all dealers (adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10
BUNKER HILL

Everybody seems to be enjoying
the fine weather we are having now.
Mr.. John Rucker was a visitor at
Greed Days Sunday last
Mr. Jasper Coontz and wife were
at Junior the week end
Mr.. Charley Blankenship's two
daughters, of Junior, were the guests
of Mrs. Jarvis Sunday
Mrs. Lucy Lockhart Of Junior, was
taken to the hospital at Buckhannon
for treatment
Miss Ina Ware attended the peanut
social at the Golf school house Sat
Alrday night.
Rev. MARBLE, Miss bessie Bolton,
L. S. Day and wife ate chicken with
Mrs. Henry Fay Sunday last
Bernie Boner was the guest of Dali
las and Carl Day Sunday.
Mr. j. w. George and Willie Will
liams have purchased saw mill and
are saving for J. A. Viquesney near
Junior.
Mr. A. G. Day attended the meet
ing at Junior Sunday night.
Private Ray Thorn who has been
in France eleven months has landed
and is now in camp jackson in
South Carolina and is expected home
soon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Lyceum Society presented
Lone Star" at Junior Tuesday and
met with grand success.
Rev. Mckenzie was absent from
school Wednesday afternoon.
Adria Stalnaker visited at her
home near Meadowville Thursday and
Friday last
M. P. Boyles in company with Vim
cent Ream visited at his home Sun
day evening.
Irene Elliott was in Philippi Sun
day evening.
The eight grade and their teacher
Z. D. Koontz visited chapel one day
last week.
English class began the study of
"Idylls of the King" last week.
Five weeks of school remain and
everyone is working diligently pre-
pairing for the final examination to
be held May Is and L.
Rease Woodford attended the fu-
uneral of a relative near Philippi
Wednesday afternoon.
The following program will be rem
dered Friday Apr. II, by the Lyceum
Literary Society.
I. Song ...38
2. Reading 80. Winnie Viquesney.
8. Medley .... Aston Bartlett.
a. Oral Book Sketch ..... Vir-
ginia Eib
5 Piano Solo $50. Lena Lazarus.
6. Current Events .,..... Loren
Rinehart
7. Essay ..,. Pearl Harris.
8. Prophecy ...... Ruth Forney.
g. Piano Solo $3.50. Edna Roger.
10. Lyceum Scandalizer -. Eva
Wilson
H. Quotation Contest ..... Lor-
! ena Cook and Wilson Brandenburg.
IL. Local Current Events Kath-
leen Curry.
10. Impromptu Speech
Ia. Song 72.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10

A family consuming two loaves OF
bread a day, will save more than $50
year by baking their own bread.
J. L. Harrab has moved from the
west side to the Mrs. Lovett prope-
rty on Howard St. which he recently
purchased and is adding improve
ments to the surroundings.
Howard Bennett, Of R. a, was IN
town Tuesday plowed an acre of
ground with his fathers new tractor
in two hours at total cost of 81
cents. Some pillow, these tractors.
County Supt E. A. Hunt left here
the first of the week for Charleston
where he was called by the State
Supt of Schools to attend meeting
of the County Supt's, of w Va
Mrs. Margaret E. Scott, formerly
of this city for many years, is now
living with her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Vanscoy of Elkins, was here this
week visiting friends and relatives.
Rev Bud Smith who has been in
the hospital for treatment for some
time was brought home last week,
while he is much improved he is still
very i'll. 1t is hoped that we may
soon see him on our streets again.
The coming session of Barbour
County's Circuit Court promises to
be one of the most extensive of sew
eral months past owing to a contested
docket accumulated during the busy
months of wartime.
! DIR. C. l.. Rohrbough had hurry
call from Howard Prices Monday
night Nothing alarming-the stork
had frightened Howard and August
Barte had to handcuff Howard to
keep him on the assessing job Tues
day.
Gale M. Hillyard, for several
years with j. H. FELTON, and L. D.
Cook Clothing Co., but now with
| Strouse Bros. Baltimore, was here
the last of the week, taking the meas
ure as we'll as the number of his
(
| friends.
Henry Day, of Route /, was in
town Wednesday on business. Mr..
Day said in his conversation that he
has a hen which is now Matching
chicks and that the grandparent or
coekerel to them was Matched last
May 21, 1918, is now only ten months
old. "Can you beat that"
H. M. Lockridge of Marlinton aas
here Saturday on business. Mr.. Lock
ridge will have charge of the Minneh-
aha Club this season which will be
opened in the near future This club
is located along the foot hills of the
Allegheny amid picturesque scenery
the odor of pine and the environs of
fine fishing,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10
EIGHT GRADE CLASS

The following members of the Eigh
tn Grade Class graduated this year.
Lille Cross, Rose Harvey, Olive KEEL
Ter, Myrtle Polling, Margaret Smith,
Marie Brandenburg, Dorthy Kittle,
Opal Weese, Virginia Tucker, Roma
Thompson, Bessie Shepherd, Edrie
stalnkaer, Amelia Carlozzi, Wanda
Gamer, Mary Simmons, Maurine
Rosenberger, Adrian Kittle, Russell
Vilmoth, Arthur Blakeslee, Fred
Ecner, OFT Ernest, jamie Harrah,
Ralph Forney, Curtis Hester, Ber-
nard Dennis, Leo Parsons, Commo-
dore Pitman, Wilson Cain.
Graduating exercises Friday night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10

saker related the following incident
to the writer. Mr. Ryan while IN
the lnoutain to salt his stock witness
ed an unusual mortal combat betweem
a bear and panther. A tree had
fallen across a stream or ravine ans
the bear started to cross the stream
on the log, and at the same time the
panther started to cross from the op-
posite side. They met near the mid
die of the log. Neither would give
way to the other, the bear struck
the panther powerful blow with his
paw knocking him off into the ravine.
The panther walked back to the same
end of the log and met the bear, his
antagonist again, for the bear had
sat down to wait, as the panther
came in reach the bear dealt him
blow knocking him off the second
time The third time the panther
started to cross the log from the
same end, facing his enemy more cas-
tious and instead of getting near his
enemy, when within proper distance
he sprang upon the bear fastening
his claws in the bears head Both
animals tumbled off the log together
and the battle in the ravine was fast
and furious. The bear was too strong
for the panther and bore him down
and seized him in his strong arms,
and by his throat soon killed hin
But he too had received his deata
wound as the panther with his power
full sharp claws had almost disea-
bowled him. The bear walked awzS
short Instance and died.
Nestprville a thriving little village
of 81 souls, has two churches, U. 3
and M. P. with parsonage to the lat
ter, three merchantile u >res, tive
blacksmith shops and one roller pre-
cess steam Touring mill, built by the
Halter Bros. but now owned and or.
Grated by Mr.. Jerome Polling.
Jesse Righman built water midi
some "a of mile below Nestorville
which grinds wheat, buckwheat and
other grains. This mill has been OPP
Grated for number of years by his
descendants and still makes good
quality of food-stuff. The altitude Of
this place is 1923 feet.
At old Moatsville is another over
shot water mill, believed to have been
built by Jacob Nicola but now oper-
ated by BENZ, Myers. 1t is 1888 feet
above sea level at this place.
Old Moatsville is a small village
containing two churches and one or
two stores. A short distance be-
low here stood another water nal
which was operated for several years
but carried away some years since by
flood. The waters dashes from here
over rocks and has a fall of soaas
IL feet in less than one half mile n
| distance where it empties into the
Valley River
w. S. LANG,
Philippi, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

'OSI IfiIII OUuBH Kennedy.
The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remdy
has ben gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamine F. Blakeney.
Decatur, ILL., writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we
have ever used in our family. l gave
it to my children when SMALL for
Sold by all Dealers tadv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-04-10
NOTICE

| will teach a summer school in
bellngton provided get enough pa
pills, beginning April IA and eontia-
uing two months. Tuition $3.50 per
month Pupils received up to and
including Fourth Grade-At High
School Bldg.
MISS LEONE ROHRBOUGH
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
COLONIES
FOREVER
LOST
To Germany. French Press
Bitter in Denunciation of
Teutons' Counter Pro
posals.
{ Special United Press Wire. J

Paris, May 30.-Such modifica-
tions of the peace treaty as may be
made in response to Germany's coun-
ter proposals probably will be limit
ed to economic reparation and ter
ritorial sections, it was learned from
authoritative sources. Germany,s
contentious regarding Il plebiscite for
upper Silesia are understood to be
the subject of special consideration
by the allies.
Many responsible persons admit
that the economic provisions at least,
are pretty stiff.' The reparations
plans also have been freely criticised,
Many allied peace delegates are
known to feel, as Germany declares.
that the reparatons clause should
name a specific amount rather than
take on the nature of a blank check
although there is no disposition to
agree with the enemy that the
amount should be only 25 100000
900.
There appears to be little likeli-
hood of Germany being Immediately
admitted to the league of nations as
the counter proposals demand. 1t
may be stated authoritatively that
there is absolutely no chance of her
ever entering the league of nations
with a mandate over her former col
onies She must consider them lost
irretrievably
The Germans refusal to give up
Wilhelm may or may not bring on Il
| renewed demand Belgium has in
dicated an unwillngness to act as
prosecuting witness in demanding
eXtradition, and if Germany will not
request the return of Wilhelm no
indication has been given as to what
plan will be followed to bring this
about.
Paris nwspapers are bitter in
their denunciations of the German
counter proposals. They are lies and
duplicity," declared the Echo de
Paris. 1.-THE refusal to deliver ur
the kaiser shows the solidarity of the
new and old regimes
The Matin said "They attempt tc
avoid the consequences of war, NOR,
ally and materially
The Petit Journal said: 1.-The Ger
mans are trying to provoke conflicts
between the allies. and to dictate
victor's terms for the yanquished
Our only reply is to show them oul
ruined towns, the bodies of our dead
and the Belgian gray backs.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30

Prince Albert reported a walkout
of freight handlers and railroad
shopmen.
At Fernie the railroad shops are
closed and the city's lights shut off.
At Lethbridge 1000 miners quit
work.
At Regina, it is reported, the
postal workers refused to strike.
At Toronto the trouble has not all
the aspects of general strike, as
some of the trades remained at
work. A total of $4,000 men have
been ordered out according to ad-
vices received here, and 10000
more will vote on the proposition OF
striking. Arbitration of the work.
ers' demands for a 44-hour week
have been refused by the men.
In Hill, Quebec, the bookkeepers
threaten to Join the strikers. At
Brandon the citizens have been
forced to man the fire protection
system. The strike there is orderly.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
COMPANY PAPERS SET
DATE OF TRIALS OF
BULLETIN men

r. B. Smith and Leo DAILY,
charged with sedition in Lewis
and Clark county for having criti-
cised the state council of defense
in an editorial appearing in the
Butte Daily Bulletin, are to be
brought to trial soon, according to
an announcement in company"
papers.
Although the district court at
Helena has not yet called its cal
endar and will not unit! tomor>
row the company papers," after
an interview with County Attor-
ney Lester Loble of Helena, set
the trial date as June 10, ION or
about
The Lewis and Clark county at
tornev has been in Butte for
connie of days, presumably get
ting his orders.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
Vancouver Labor Demands That
Russian Situation Be Giuen Fairly

One delegate stated that his chill
dren were coming home from school
and informing him that the Russian
reyolutionists are gang OF out
laws Not only that" he said,
but four other kids beat up my boy
because he was 'bolsheviki.'
Other delegates related instances
where their children were being
"misinformed" The discussion re-
suited in the appointment of the
committee to explain the true situa-
tion in Russia" and to ask that it be
given the pupils in fair manner.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
WARRIORS
REFUSE TO
PARADE
Sergt. Williams and Many
Others Refuse to March
Behind Chief of Detec-
tives Morrissey.

That the presence in this morn
ing's Memorial day parade of Chief
of Detectives Edward Morrissey,
charged in documents filed in the
district court by Mrs Mayme Juckem
with the beating and killing of his
wife last March, was responsible for
the refusal of many returned sol
diers who otherwise would have
paraded, was declared today by
Sergt. John E. Williams, late of the
first divisions in France, who him
first devisions in France, who him
self was one of those who stayed out
of line when he found that Mr..
Morrissey was present.
1t was also reported that a dele
cation of women of the city had in
terviewed General Warren, chair
man of the Memorial day committee,
with the request that Morrissey' s
name be stricken from the list of
those in charge of arrangements. 1t
is stated that the women announced
that they would decline to partici-
pate in the parade if Mr.. Morrissey
ficers.
In telling of this mornings Incl
dents, Sergeant Williams said:
There are 1000 returned soldier:
in Butte, but in today's parade there
| were not many more than full com
pany For myself, and | know fo
many of tn others who were not II
line, the presence in the parade 0
| Morrissey was more than we coult
stand, so we stayed out of line.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
A PROLONGED HOLIDAY,
Especial United Press Wire }

Especial United Press Wire.)
Winnipeg, May 30.-From all
appearances Winnipeg is enjoying a
prolonged holiday After three
weeks there are still but few indi-
cations of what one might expect
the strike to effect. The absence of
street cars is the first noticeable
manifestation. Many stores are
open again, but the newspapers are
publishing only spasmodically. They
get outside newspapers at the bor-
der and clip their news columns.
Persons coming to town ask:
where is the striker" They did not
look for 10000 or more workers.
husky or otherWise-to be so peace
full.
Telephones are being operated by
limited force and long distance
lines have partially been reopened.
Normal milk and bread distribution
has been restored. The barber shops
are crowded with men waiting for
hours for. service. Only the master
BARRIERS are working.
Chinese laundries are reaping a
harvest since all other laundries are
closed.
In short, Winnipeg is on 'sloaf-
ing jag" with apparently nobody
particularly concerned about tomor-
row
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
EDITORS
COMMENT ON
PROPOSALS
IA New Crisis Will Result
If Terms Imposed Can
not Be Fulfilled" Says
VorWaerts.
lSnecial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Berlin, May 30.-"Does President
Wilson intend to establish in Europe
the slavery that Lincoln abolished
in the United States?'' Theodore
Wolff demands in an article in The
Tageblatt defending Germany's
counter proposals to the peace
treaty. He asserted the counter
proposals represent the democratic
idea of right instead of the militar
istic.
He said it was the national con-
ception that it was Germany's duty
to heal what can be healed of Bel
gums wrongs with money. He de-
clared Germany must suffer for
years under the burden of debts and
asserted the counter proposals pre-
suppose that the entente will not ask
from Germany beyond it's ability to
pay. He suggests a neutral COM
mission to police and oversee the
plebiscites in disputed territories.
1t is understood here that while
fContinuad on Page Thraa
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Winnipeg. May 30.-Government
officials here are reported to be Wis
IDLY alarmed at the spread of strike
sentiment throughout Canada until.
according to reports which have
reached here, a dozen or more cities
in the dominion have become in
volved.
Federal Labor Minister Robertson
declared the strike had grown into
actual revolution.
The situation is serious, all except
so railway mail clerks of Manitoba
have joined the strikers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
MEXICOlN THR0ES
OF SERIOUS
REVOLT
Villa Forces Are Active in
North and South and Pro
yisional Government Is
Proclaimed.

Washington, May 3o.-The throne
of Carranza, dictator or Mexico, is
tottering, according to adyices re-
ceived here which indicate that
Villa has started another active reVo-
luton which promises to be the most
serious convulsion in Mexico since
Carranza was seated three years ago.
Villa is reported to have pro-
claimed provisional government
with Cen Felipe Angeles as presi-
dent and Villa as secretary of war.
The newest Villa outbreak, in con-
nection with activities of the Felicis-
ia forces in the south, renders Car
ranza's position precarlous. Addl-
tional interest is lent the reports
from the fact that requests by the
Carranza government for permission
to move armed troops through
American territory to fight Villa
were refused.
VILLA ON THE MOVE.
FL Paso. May so. = News which
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-30
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, May so. = Military
training in connection with high
schools and universities was advo-
Gated before the house military COM
mittee by Secretary Baker yesterday
Although he did not give specific de-
tails of his plans, Baker said he
hopes to see the amy an institution
of education" He said men in the
army should be trained in education
al and vocational matters, and de-
cIared he had instructed the general
staff to begin the development of an