davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-01

several QayS ago at unl0n neaQQuar- ters that midnight of Oct. 31 was se- lected for the official hour merely be- cause it marked the beginning of Nov. 1, on which date the Cleveland con- vention of the union had decreed that hte wartime wage agreement of the miners should terminate. At that time also, it was pointed out, that comparatively few mines have been running night shifts.
 Deputies of Mark Storen, United States marshal of Indiana, were busy all afternoon serving notice of the re- straining order on union officials who had been missed in the general round up at noon, when the meeting of the unions executive board was invaded by the process servers. Eighteen of the union leaders were served. The visits made effective the order which C. B. Ames, assistant attorney gen eral, had presented to the federal court and which restrained the defend ants from issuing any messages, oral or written, that the strike is to be enforced as previously announced; from issuing any further strike orders or messages of encouragement or ex- hortation, and from distributing any strike benefits.
 The order was so sweeping that Judge Ames explained after it's issu- ance that it would prevent any of the men named in the bill from address ing mass meetings.
 The petition by the government un- der which the order was based charg- ed that the union men were conspir- ing to limit the facilities for the pro- duction of coal and to restrict the supply and distribution of the fuel. The writ accordingly commanded them to refrain from continuing the alleged conspiracy.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-01
JAPAN RATIFIES
 THE PEACE PACT
Four Great Powers Have Now Accepted Treaty-End of Mo- vember May See Conclusion of Peace Conference.

Tokyo, Thursday, Oct. 30.--The emperor today rAtified the Versailles peace treaty. It was not preceded by any action by the parliament, the con- stitution of Japan not requiring the assent of the legislative body.
 Previous adyices had shown that the treaty had been exAmined by the privy council and that at meeting on Monday last it Was approved by the council without Reservation and submitted to the emperor.
 Japan's favorable action on the treaty leaves the pact unratified by only one of the five great powers signatory to the Versailles convention 1.-the United States.
 Paris, Oct. 51.-The end of Novem- Der may see the close of the Paris peace conference.
 Unless the conference can speedily reach an agreement with Roumania and compel it to discontinue its inter- ference in Hungarian affairs there seems little chance that a peace treaty can be negotiated with Hungary at present, in which case the conference probably will close without making that treaty.
 Dec. 1 now is looked upon as the 
 latest probable date for the adjourn ment of the conference. Indications are that the Bulgarian treaty will be signed within week or ten days. Then the discussions will begin with Roumania in the att tempt to settle the questions arising from it's seizure of Hungarian prop erty and it's objection to guaranteeing the rights of minorities, which was the cause of it's refusal to sign the: Austrian peace treaty
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-01
THE WEAK AND STRONG

'sThere are some strong features in this advertisement of Mrs. Faker's boarding house."
 q guess it left out the coffee and put in the butter"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-01
EXTERNALLY

"Is the medicine you have for your rheumatism used internally or exter- nally?" Externally, I guess. I've use dnine bottles and it hasn't helped me yet"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-01
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Men and women suffering from backaehe, rheumatic pains, stiff and swollen joints, iameness and sore ness, will be glad to read how one woman found relief from kidney and bladder trouble. Mrs. G. Hdye, Home stead. Mich, writes: II have been troubled with weak kidneys; and sew eral times in the last ten years l had that terrible backache and tired out feeling. scarcely able to do my work. Foley Kidney Pills made me feel like a new person" Sold everywhere. 2
 FOR SALE Paper baIer. Apply
 .,.. .ee.o if
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-01
MINERS STRIKE
 WITHOUT LEADER
Workers Walk Out, But Injunc- tion Silences Chiefs-Lewis and Associates Can't Even Address Meetings.

Washington, Oct. 31-The big news in the coal strike situation today was the federal courts order forbidding the walkout. It was followed by a long line of developments and opened the door to wide possibilities. 'f
 The principal leaders in the miners union met the courts action with de- nunciation as violation of constitu- tional rights" declaring that it came too late to reach their men with a countermanding order, and with pre- dictions that it would be disregarded anyway. as' a'4
 During the night mixed reports were coming in from the mining states of men who decided to remain at work and others who went on strike despite the courts restraining order It is not possible to estimate what proportion of the 425, 1000 miners af- fected remained at work and what proportion walked out. The real test may not come until Monday, Saturday generally being a "dead" day in the mines.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-01

Old papers for sale at this office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
FORMER BOISE RESIDENT
lNVENTS WATER GAUGE

Neiser, Jan. 24-=R. j Lyman OF
Berkeley, Cat, Who WAS assistant to
Don Boak formerly of 1solse, engineer
IN charge Of the United States irriga
ton Investigations in Idaho. was in
Weiser this week showing water
weir meter that solves the important
problem II accurate water measure
meht and distribution on irrigation
tracts.
This meter is AIR. Lyman's inven-
ton and Is the enterewfh Of the an
parent need lie found for more ar
curate water measurement ia the IT.
rigatod districts of the west
This meter accurately records the
amount Of Water passing over any
water users weir ana thus eliminates
the possibility Of misunderstanding
among water users Us regards the
quantity Of water received and paid
for.
The secret Of satisfaction among
water users is accurate measurement
Of water. and 4 Is claimed for Mr.
Eyman's meter that lis use brings
about this satisfaction II Is said 10
be the simplest and most accurate OF
any irrigation meier VET developed. It
can easily be installed by any water
user III i minutes
This meter Is sensitive to fluctua
tons as fine as one sixteenth Of an
inch in depth Of water over the weir.
and is adapted TO any size weir from
six inches TO IS feet In size.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
ALL SET
FOR FINISH WRESTLING
MATCH AT NAMPA

Charley Olsen, champion Of the
northwest, who has been training here
for several days getting ready for his
finish match with "Cyclone" Workman
in Nampa tonight, left this morning
for that city, where he will rest until
Ii comes time TO get busy this evening.
The match should be 4 humdinger
from start to finish, as both men are
old heads Mt the game. and win try
everything that there is in the calen-
dar to throw each other. The strangle
hold is the only ono barred in the
match.
Olsen is very quick and knows the
game. Workman is experienced, also,
and has age against him 1t should
be a close match. with tie odds Ia
Xofins Olsen 4 bit, though Workman
may prove surprising and throw the
husky Chicago boy in jig time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
TELLS WHY WOMEN
WERE NOT CALLED
Signing of Armistice Held Up
Many Nurse Assignments 1t
Had Been Expected to Make,
Says Miss Patterson.

In a communication TO Mrs. s, H.
Hays, chairman OF the women's COM
mittee, council OF national defense,
Idaho division, Miss Hannah j. Patter-
son, associate director of the national
council, explained why some of the
student nurses from Idaho We're not
called. Her letter is as follows;
IN regard TO the fact that some
young women from Idaho who enrolled
in the United States student nurse re-
serve have been called to the hospital
training schools and others have not,
] may say that the rapidity with which
young women have been assigned has
depended largely on whether they en-
rolled for training in a civilian hos
pital or in a military histotal There
haze not been SO many vacancies in
The military hospital training schools.
and whereas many haze been accepted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

in the army school Of nursing, meeting
the requirements OF that school. the
army school OF nursing has not been
able to assign all OF these. The sign
ing of the armistice has also checked
the work of the army school Of nurs-
Ing and We are now informed by that
office that the assignments OF all can
didates not yet assigned will be in
definitely postponed These candi
dates arc advised to take up training
IN civilian hospitals.
1t is to be greatly regretted tina. so
mamy Young women viii lie disap-
point in not entering a military train
ing school, especially as many had
been encouraged by being accepted in
the army school OF nursing. Since
there is still a need of student nurses
in some civilian hospitals, We hope
these young women Will desire to take
up their training in such schools
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

lDANiA-Mr. and Mrs. S. j.. Hold
Sin, Twin Falls; Ralph Harper, Port
land; J.. E. Silvers, Fairfield; Mrs.
Myrtle Ropes, Centereille; Miss Ger
trude koppes, Centerville; Henry
Schmidt. Bloomington, Neb.. e. NJ.
Booth and wife, Poeatello Sam Bal
lantine. city; Andrew Little Emmett.
". \. sullivan, Twin Fails; T. Gwinn
Jones, salt Lake; Mrs York, Payette;
y. G. Peterson, Boise; Leila Allen. En-
mett Dora Owens, Emmett; Viola
Hutton. Wilder; f. $. Brown. Boise.
A, Lanslsbnrg, Albion; G. W. Welkcr.
lewiston. Mrs. l.. L. GRAY, Nampa
". +. Mitchell, Parma; u. n. Mitchell.
PARMA II. Z. Berano, kuna. A. NJ
TeasleT. Council; George w Froman
caldwoll Earl Mccullough, C'aldweH.
!. w. Galloway. Weiser. T. +. Gsasrh
Salt Lake; j. II. Galiaher. Salt Lake.
]. A. Hihbards Poeatello; w. T. lib.
bard. Portland; Leon Belansaue.
Mountain Home ". NJ Clark, Port
land; r. J. lianlon. Standpoint; Il. g
Craven. Albany. \. Y. r. NJ Jenesse.
Fairfield Charles r. GRAY. Homedale.
W. IT. Ross, Council; w. r. Randolph
Filler. j. A. Johnston. Filler. A. Watt
son, Filler; O. West, Weiser, II. j..
Miss, Los Angeles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
NOURSE BOYS THIRTY
MILES FROM CITY THEY
VISITED IL YEARS AGO

Or. II. T.. Nourso was intently gaz-
ing this noon at a map Of Europe on
the wall at the Commercial club. and
tracing il with his pencil.
lie stopped the point Of the pencil
at Neu Rrelsaeh, and then ran a line
over to Fteiburg. Then he said
Twelve years ago. myself and wife,
accompanied by our two sons. were
At FreiburB. The boys We're in knee
brooches. They We're full of life like
all Youngsters OF their age, and when
we registered III Freiburg, they tug
ged at my coat tails. and made me
promise them that / would take them
both down To the schwimbund, or
swimming pool. | promised, and we
went
IF anybody had told ME that ~
years later, my boys would be off
GERS ia a victorious-over-G Germany
army that Was stationed Just 30 miles
west Of F'reburg. | would have told
that person that he or she was plumb
crazy, for I would not have had an
idea so remote as that
And the two boys are stationed lust
so miles west Of the town they visited
as boys II years before.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
ACID IN STOMACH
sOURs THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid Is Cause of Indigestion.

a well -known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity acid
stomach ana not, as most folks be-
lieve. from d lack Of digestive juices,
lie states That an excess OF hydro
chlolic acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton. then our meals sour like garbage
IN n can, forming acrid fluids and
gases which initiate the stomach like
a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we
eructate sour food belch gas. Or have
heartburn tlatulence. water brash, or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from amy phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take 4 tablespoonful IN d glass Of
water before breakfast while it is ef-
teryescing. and furthermore. to con
tinue this for one week While relief
follows the first dose, it is important
TO neutralize the aciditN remove the
gas making mass. start the liver,
stimulate the Kidneys and thus pro-
mote a free flow Of pure digestive
juices.
lad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from tile acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithla and
sodium phosphate This harmless
salts is used by thousands OF people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
100000, 600 FOOD BILL
PASSES SENATE SILT

Washington, Jan. 24.-By vote
of So to II the senate late today
passed the s1oo,ooo,ooo famine food
bill.
The turmoil in congress over the
bill was aggravated today by four
developments:
The direct charge by Senator La
Toilette that the beef trust is be-
hind the bill.
Emphatic denial BY Louis r.
Swift before a house committee
that packers had anything TO do
with the bill.
A statement from Hoover n
Paris. bearing out his official state
ment of yesterday TO the effect that
he had foreseen and prepared to
meet the need for American food
in Europe.
Statement by ]. Ogden Armour
that Hoover went to Europe TO aid
the peoples there and not to stahil-
ize prices for the packers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
REXBURG LANDS AND
GEM PROJECT UP
Land Board Will Authorize Re
advertising and Re- sale
To Visit Owyhee Lands on

The state land board faced two
day. They dealt with the question OF
resale of the ReXburg or Madison
county lands and the payment Of
assessment charges piling up in the
Gem irrigation district against the
state. The first problem was not set
tied at the morning session and is be-
ing considered this afternoon. A dele
cation headed BY Senator Lloyd
Adams ana Messrs Webster, Holden,
Turner, Comstoc1 and Tout were be-
fore the board With the exception OF
Tout they urged that either the origi-
nal leases allowed by the old board
following cancellation or the sale be
permitted to stand to cover a five
year term or the land lie re-adver-
tised and re-sold The board will au-
thorize q resale of the lands.
J. II. Lowell and E,ssvin Snow APP
peared before the board with refer
ences to the Gem irrigation district
problem. Mr.. Lowell represents the
district and Mr. Snow the bondhold-
ers. The supreme court annuled the
appropriation Of the legislature made
two years ago TO pay Off the main-
tenance charges. TINS appropriation
would have squared the accounts be-
tween the state and the district AS
it is now the state still holds title to
10000 acres of land in tine district ana
the district is assessing ii for main
tenance charges. The board was in
formed il viii now take $11s,9s9 for
the state 70 square its account with
the district. The board members will
so to the project sunday and look
over the states holdings. The legisla-
ture may be asked to make an APP
preparation for this amount.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
: HocHRAuM HERE.

NJ. II. 1ioehbaun, former Idaho
county agent leader with the GniYef-
sity Of Idaho extension department is
with Director Iluharty. lie il now
making his headquarters il Washing
ton. holding tile position of agriculture
list in the Office Of extension work. de-
pantment OF agriculture,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

2G degrees. Minimum temperature at
Boise tomorrow about 81 degrees.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The British Columbia disturbance
moved rapidly inland and is now cen
tered over Saskatchewan; its advance
was attended by general precipitation
along the Pacific coast and scattered
showers or snow f1unrles in the north
ern Rocky mountain states. The field
Of high harometric pressure now en-
tering the Pacific coast states is caus-
Ing a considerable fall i'll temperature
in all sections west Of the Rockies, al
though the weather continues some
what warm fer tile season, High pres
snre over the Ohio and Tennessee val
legs is causing cooler weather over the
districts cast Of the Mississippi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

Of intersection of the range line be-
tween ranges l and east; thence
north along said range line to the
center Of Snake river; thence up the
center al Snake river to the place Of
BEGINNING
BASIS MADE MARKET VALUE.
Tie power assessment bill amends
section - 81 chapter 1S3 is follows:
The state board of equalization, in
fixing or determining the value for
taxation upon water power plants and
sites 81 franchises. shall determine and
take into consideration the amount of
power that each plant generates or
developcs, Or tie amount 81 power such
plant or site Is capable of generating
lor developing, and shall assess the
same ON the basis of the value of the
power developed. generated and used
or capable Of development and use.
The basis Of computing such value
shall BE the present market value OF
.such power
Tho anti foreign language bill by
CowIes contains the following provi-
sions;
1t shall be unlawful for any school
superintendent, school principal, teach
FER. Instructor, trustee. school board or
school department 10 teach or cause to
lac taught in the grade schools ana
high schools or amy school teaching
similar branches ia the state Of Idaho,
any subject "a aaY language other than
the English language. providing, how
eFer that the provisions Of this act
shall not apply 10 instruction ia any.
5partiplli 1appuapa fa, fEa ftt,Frapa ~
teaching said language, nor 70 the use
of foreign words phrases in designat-
ing scientific terms. Violations Of the
provisions q this act shall constitute
81 misdemnanor."
STRIKES AT INDICATING.
The Hall bill IS a sort Of Yblue sky"
act that strikes at wildcat agricultural
promotion schemes. IN addition to
ereameries, cheese factories. etc., re-
CURED to first have 4 license before
operating. i Includes sugar factories
4lt other industrial enterprises affect
lEE the agricultural interests Of the
state' Bonds must be given the state
treasurer in an amount decided by the
director Of the state farm market bu-
rean.
Representative johnson Of Kootenai
county very Timely suggested 10 house
members that before they Introduce a
hill by request drawn by someone else.
they first read the measure 10 ascer-
lain LIS contents, Il Is said that some
bills haSc been introduced in this way
that thase members filing them were
SURPRISED % learn aftere4r1 lust what
the measures contained
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
GIVE UP BEAVER PELTs.

IN compliance with an opinion OF
the attorney generals department
beaver pelts valued IT several hun
bred dollars, held by the fish and
game department, have been turned
over 70 W. Il. Gibson because actions
Instituted against him had been out
lawed The beavers were trapped I'll
wyoming ana shipped from sqnerrel.
Idaho, ia 1ot5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

The constitution gives each house of
the national congress the right 70 eN-
pei a member and makes each house
THE sole judge in the matter ANY
charge would suffice f two-thirds Of
the members deemed il cause for ex-
pnlsion. Ntihef house has anything
10 10 win eNpeliing = member Of The
other house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
PATCH NOT HEARD FROM.

Although offered the appointment rs
member OF The public utilities commits
sion Ter term of ak years, Iieaten-
ant Colonel ". v. Patch, now In France
or On route home. has not been heard
from. The appointment was eabled.
II is believed he will accept.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
HOLDING COMMITTEE MEETING

The executive committee of the Id4-
no Industrial Training school is hold
ing a meeting today with ~. f. a.
Bryan, state commissioner Of ednea-
ton The matter az a successor 10 J.
Fred Villains Is being considered l4e
is superintendent of that Institution
and resigned, the resignation to take
effect June |.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

China,s salt revenue Tor 1917
amounted to more than s7n.0Oo,o0o. Al
though this sum is st,75o,ooo short OF
the revenue for the preceding year. it
is considered good in view Of the dis
turbed political conditions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
OVER HALF MILLION oBLtGA-
TtONS=

The state auditors department has
tabulatcd tic accumulated obligations
of the state as Yet unpaid and finds
that they reach total of saS2 .osa
with but S20qtl ~ meet them with
Taxation revenue from counties Will
have 10 come in before the obliga-
lions are met.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

ouinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because Of its tonic and laxative e.
feet LAXATIVE BROMo QUINISE
CTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the haaa. There Is only one
sBromo Quinine." L. w. GROVES sig
nature on the box. 30c-F
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
HANSON In CHARGE.

BY arrangements made with Cow
tary of tho state council os Defense
will remain In charge al the council
work. the state executive committee
having been relieved At the request Of
the committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
WANT RATE INCREASE.

The Moscow Telephone q Telegraph
co. wants % increase its rates and his
made application % tie public atili-
ties commission to do So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
Measure Introduced in House
of Representatives Today
Said to Have Backing of
League.
ANNEXATION OF oWYHEE
Bill Provides Part of Territory
to Be Included in Ada County
Pass Act Authorizing Com
missioners to Employ Nurses

Nonpartisan nomination OF an
county officials IN the state of Idaho
is proposed IL a bill introduced in the
house OF representatives today hX
Representative Peckham III Ada
county and Harrison of Clearwater
county 1t is looked upon by many of
the house members as a Nonpartisan
league bill. Representative Peckham
explained when interviewed that the
purpose of The measure "a merely to
eliminate politics in the selection Of
the officers who are TO perform the
county business and select men on
their qualifications 70 perform the
work.
PASS TWO MEASURES.
The house passed two measures
during the session. The first was the
Tyer measure authorizing ana em-
powering boards q county commits
sioners to employ graduate nurses.
The second IS tie memorial Of the
committee on military ana indian al
fairs prging congress 10 pass a law re-
quiring the army and navy depart
ments to supply states with the names
fmen who enlisted in the various
branches Of the service ana tum over
to the adjutant generals of the several
states Both measures met with
unanimous approval.
The house Clark county hin was
killed by being Indefinitely postponed.
This action WIS taken because IT,
senate measure h.,s already PASSED
that body and is now before the
house.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
4 number u important iails were
introduced one or them by Bar3utt
Of oWEhee county seeks ID annex patt
Of that county to AIDA county; am
other by Gowles of Teton county
would make il compulsory to teach
only the English language in the pub
lie schools and make Il Il misdemeanor
to teach a foreign language: third
by Garbutt authorizes the state board
# equalization tn taRo MS its basis for
the assessment 81 hydro electric
power properties he present market
value or tie pewai ti9ey supply con
semers; fourth bg 13all 81 oneida
seeks to striko at Indicating Ia pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY
SHIPPERS FORECAST.

Protect shipments during the next
Sc hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west To
Baker, 70 degrees, east to Pocatello,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

"a and IS are the telephone numbers
of The Capital News. II