davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

Jumalanpalveluksia Go
gebic & Iron cOunteissa
Tanaan torstina on
ompeluseuran kokous
Mrs Valid. Haapojan
luona k~aupungilla klo 8
italia. Tervetuloa.
Ensi on
j~umalanpalvelus Iron
woodissa klo $50 ap.
Saarnaa past. K. E.. Sa-
lonen.
Ensi s%unnuntaina on
jumalanpalvelus Erwin
kylan t~ownhaalilla klo
l jpp. Saarnaa seminal
ril. Axel Kokkonen
EnSi on
jumalanpalvelus Van
Buskirkin t~ownhaalilla.
klo 3 ipp. Saarnaa Axel
KokkOnen.
S~unnuntaina % o. jul
m~alanpalvelus Besseme
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

rissa klo 2 jpp. Saarnaa
pastori K. E. Salonen.
S~unnuntaina % p. Van
Buskirkin o%mpeluseu-
ran kokous ia hartaus-
hetki Mr. Koppalan far
milla klo 2 jpp. Puhuu
s%eninaaril. l.. Vilenius.
Tervetuloa.
S~unnuntaina % p. klo
2 jpp. kokoontuu Erwin
ON. Mrs Rahkon
luo. Tervetuloa.
~Sunnuntaina % p.
Nuorisoliiton ohjelmail-
ia kirkkosalissa hyvalla
o~hjelmalla klo 8 italia.
TervetulOa.
K~iitospaivana 81 p.
p~uolinen kirkkosaliSsa
klo 12-4 jpp. Kaikki,
tervetuloa!
~Kiitospaivana II p.
~hartaushetki Besseme-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

rim kirkossa klo 3 jpp.
K~iitospaivana II p.
%Ironwoodin ompeluseu-
ran suuret syysmyyJal-
set ia iltamat a~rvokkaal
la o~hjelmalla Walo-seu-
ran haalilla klo 8 Italia.
Tervetuloa.
P~erjantaina % p. har
haushetki Iron Beltissa
klo 8 italia Mr. John
Lantan talolla.
S~unnuntaina 80 p. piiri-
human juhlat ia vuosi-
neljanneskokous Wake
fieldissa alkaen juma-
lanpalveluksella klo 10
ap.
Maanantaina l p. jou
LUX. Meadvillen ompelu-
seuran kokous ia har-
taushetki Mrs John Hill
lin luona klo 2 jpp. Ter
vetuloa.
Arne VaSunta
610 E. Aver st Pub. 989
Ironwood, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

= Erwin .kylan ompe-
luseura on lahjoittanut
s~eurakunnan kassaan
$4,000 ia j%aappanila-
h~etykselle $4,000. Syda-
mellinen kiitos lahjois-
ia. Jumala siunaa ty0m-
me r~unsaskatisesti. Ha-
men s~iunauksensa tur-.
vim toimimme vastaisuu
dessakin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
Sromapoobim ia yntp. ,tntiiia

Antakaa puhelmena tho Auttalalle kaidsa tapahtumista ja crit.
tainln suomalaisia koskevista, den teette hyvan paveuksen leh.
dele ia yeisole. AuttaJan puhelnnumero on sew
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
Myytayana

10 eekkerin farmi ra-
k~ennuksineen, Iron
t~ownshipissa, poh-
.,joispuolella. Lahemmin
Paul Ruotsalainen
R II P
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
2 tytt0a

Halutaan ty0hon xii
Hand Laund-
rim.
Ind Hing
At
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
IDpbaan

100 lommusta. Sinnat fobttnillilet.
Sobn @. Self
Dor II Sronpoooiin pobioisp.
46
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
MDbSGGn

9 ,bprpdd ~tpobeiuosto iofo pboesid
tai erifieen.
@mil Hitanp6a
Norrie loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Sensations of an
Artists Model


how ho made the 'armuture. AS the
foundation ~ called. II IN made Of
wires fixed 60 the wood two pieces
10 be the foundation for the logs. two
for the arms and another for the
head. ON this the clay ~ moulded
| liked the feel OF the clay; always
when ! pose for a sculptor / have a
piece ~ clay In my hand 20 amuae
myself lie showed me the modelling
tools. some 60 take Off the surplus
clay; some To smooth Il and some To
enEravc lines upon A.
We agreed that he should not tell
me when Ia pose and when To rest.
but | should pose and rest Of my
own accord. This made me happy
And 80 Interested did We become that
instead of posing 20 minutes for the
first time. a Who'll. hour passed with.
out either OF US knowing Il.
Then l would rest throwing my
cape around me and sticking my bare
toes into slippers. and sitting with
him at a little table while he told
mo stories OF his past life and work
Then ~ would work again. and
so interested did We get that We
went on and on without any regard
for time.
Suddenly a sharp knock sounded
at the door. I was startled. I looked
at the clock and saw tina, Il was Z
o'clock
\ woman entered. 1t was tho art.
iat's wife.
Paying no attention 10 me. she
walked up TO him and said
Albert. do you know that Il IL an
hour past dinner"
My dear Martha" he said. Il arm
terribly sorry. hu, you sec We were
20 Interested In the new work that
--"
Yes. I know quito well. she
broke In. IL ~ always the same.
You are 40 interested In the work
Why are YOU not interested In me.
In our home. In the children Are
We"
And then she stopped. realizing
my presence aa walked quickly to
my dressing room.
"Ah. Manga" he ~aid quickly. and
a nth. confused. Let me INTRODUCES
my wife"
We bowed. neither speaking.
II viii hurry and dress now" I
said. you need not wal; for me"
told him Il will let myself out"
The artist went up 10 his wife and
said something In a low tone.
No. l win not" heard the wife
reply "it II enough that you pay
h.r for her work. without enter
tanning And Al. walked out Of the
studio.
On her next chapter. Manga Ru-
dina tells of her experience with a
jealous wifel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
SHERIFF A.
R. ANDERSON NOW
ENDORSES TANLAC
Prominent Houston Man
Says. money Could Not
Buy the Good II Has
Done Me"

Money couldn't buy tho good
Tanlac has done me. and gladly
recommend u for what II has done
In my case said Hon. Archie Il
Anderson. OF Houston. eX-Shrriff
~ Harris county. Texas. recently.
ar. Anderson IL unaueStionAbiy
not only one ~ the best known
but one OF the most popular men
that ever held public office In the
Lone star state" After serving
as Deputy Sheriff Of Harris Coun-
IS for twelve years. Mr. Anderson
was elected Chief OF Police OF the
city of Houston. He had occu-
pied this office only a short time
when the Sheriff OF Harris County
died. Mr.. Anderron's friends per-
suaded him 10 make the race for
the un.xpircd term OF Sheriff 20
which he was easily elected. lie
was honorcd with recollection seven
times and served the people In this
important offic. for fifteen con-
secutive years. Four years ago SIR.
Anderson declined reelection and
retired 90 private life. He cast his
lot among the people Of Houston
and Is a large property owner and
foremost citizen of this interesting
and prosperous city.
Il was In a rundown condition"
continued Mr.. Anderson. "and had
no appetite Mt all. | could hardly
sleep at night and never felt like
getting up In the mornings. was
go tired. I had the worst form OF
indigestion. suffering all the time
from gas on my stomach and was
continually belching up undigcsted
food. had To take my coffee
without sugar. as when I drank II
with sugar I would just belch for
hours. I would bioat and swell up
like ! was poisoned and suffered
with neuralgia pains OF the worst
sort. and nothing seemed TO help
me only in "A temporary way. /
Just can't tell you how I did suffer
for the past four years and up TO
tho time I began taking Tanlac. "A
few weeks ago.
when I read tho testimonials OF
some who had been relieved Of
troubles like mine / just felt like
couldn't make a mistake by talk
ing Tanlac. and II has done me
even more good than had expect
ed. began TO feel better after
taking my first bottle and have
Just now started on my third. and
I'm n different man already /
sleep like n log now and cat just
anything and everything | want
without the slightest discomfort
afterwards I am glad To endorse
Tanlac because IL does the work
and I'm telling all my friends just
what I'm telling you. never felt
better in my life than do since
taking Tanlac. I am willing for
sou TO publish my statement and
let every suffering person who may
wish. benefit by my experience
with this great medicine"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di-
rection OF n special Tanlac rcprescn-
tativc "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

The terms we offer are so easy, the
selection of instruments so comprehen-
there Is no longer any reason why you
should deny yourself the pleasure that a
monograph in your home would bring
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
CHAPTER -.
nN MANIA IttDI>N

tFamouz New York Artists Model
A woman's jealousy turns on small
things. | was once the innocent
eausa 81 the parting OF "a husband
aud wife.
An artist should never marry. Few
women can understand an artist. lie
cannot be- so.ealled model hus.
band" How does he know when the
inspiration may come To work. How
can he pay strict attention 10 din
uer hours. and keep punctually en-
gagements with hts wilcf How does
he know when he will disturb the
routine of the household by insist.
ing on working all night or In wan
dering about all day seeking an In
spirauonf
And there are few women indeed
who can really aud truly trust a
husband 20 work alone all day Ia the
studio with another woman "a mod
el II ~ said that doctors wives arc
the most Jealous OF women. but
think artists wives are worse.
When I went TO posi- for the art
list whom | had met at lsomany
Maries was filled with gladness.
III. was a great sculptor. lie told me
his idea % the work he wanted me
90 do.
Some artists" he said. do not
realize how important Il IL that the
model should know what u II that
she Is posing, A model needs src-
clal talent for her work. Such mod
els are very scarce"
We wcro both intensely interested
In the work. and wo talked happily
about u a great deal. A. he was the
first sculptor for whom had ever
posed. was quite curious about how
he began 90 build the figure. 30 he
took a piece OF wood and showed me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

a kTHlCTLY CASH GROCERY DOING
100000 cash business per month.
Brick building on corner. carrying a
50. 900 90 stock OF clean. up-to-date
groceries. VIII sell at invoice 81
stock the fixtures are part Of a g.
year lease and viii cost $500. 90 for
tho term Of the lease Better inNeH-
tlRate this early as this isHofnrthing
unusual in groceries. and won't last
long. Miller. 2e7 Globe Building. lat
al Madison
ToR SALE-HiGH CLASS up-to-date
and fully equipped NacHroni FACTORY,
Electric Dryers. all the latest ma
chinerys established - years. one
81 the biggest none making manu-
featuring propositions In the state
Cause. owner leaving for Europe on
account 81 poor health,
fOWtNG, 18th floor. CHRONICLE
BLDG, san Frnncinco. California.
Jon PRINTING OFFiCE-s2O0 cutter
1875 i1nia press and stTS tKi2 q.
y press. two motors. $50 fonts 81
modern type. four cabinets. etc. $500
worth Of cash work 60 b. done IN
ciud.d frtock furnishsd1: down town
street location. rent tgs. urgent per
Fonai reason for quick sale: ti.la0
cash. Address u 81. care Post-intei-
iiRencer.
ron Complete laundry equip
ment for sale for what " would cost
20 buy the manRle This OUTFIT will
handle n $500 n week business and
must be seen 20 be appreciated. In
aufr~ Miss Carbon. at the Frye
hotel. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
VITAL STATISTICS



chAfi.. W Trslbsi. -, ara Alma n
Tfward " Fcss1-sa sna oma Charles.
Seattle
pred ". Gibbons. -. weaAtches. and
frene ~ Ramsey. -. seattle
william A. CArrath~re Fresnns Cal.
and KAth-rtn- Lillian walker. seattle
". a carru,h.rn 81. and I-crena II.
schauh. Heaftie.
M.uries 0oidberx. -. and Helen noass.
-. seattle
Ira J. conner. 81. ard Helen " rrses.
rssak o Mats. u. and J,nnl. Hest.
Martin n shaw and Cecilia |. ssEsr.
asat,te
. W ssarirh,. 81. and Emma y
croekef. a.. seattle
sam Aross. -. and A'naiha b.nsarA'
Is Seattle.
Everett T. case. -. Portland. or. and
Blrdsay VI MinkisF. IT, Lyman.
Sathani. ". stewart and Gladys
Miiks. Seattle.
BrnrHs
noy - NJ and Mrs. y. c Hansen. Z
W uiain~ o.. MAJ IT,
BOY 20 M and Mrs. o. s Martin. tiss
Brookiyn ave. kpfii II.
Hoy a. Mr. and Mrs. 7. G. rennysaB.
eGse Jones ave. May Z.
Girl TO M and Mrs. y. A. Hyres ts9a
" walker St. Arrti 20.
noy TO M and nrs. ". Olson. Ken
mere. Anrii ~.
boy 70 Mr. ard Mrs a. BiEetgw, .sio
Y. rikc IT.. April -.
hoy 10 Nj and Mrs A. Trorar.o. s2s
Sinfh ave. May :.
hoy - Mr and Mrs W. oliver. 1895
Harvard ave. April IS.
ori 20 NJ and Mrs. J. ot,sra. re
Lsss ave. May it
Girl 20 NJ aud Mrs. A. Easiry 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

PREFERRED opportunities listed in the Post
lntclligencer because it is common knowledge that
those who have the means and ambition to get into
business for themselves read this PREMIER Pacific
Northwest Newspaper The man who has a real
opportunity for disposal-it must be genuine to
interest Post-InteIligencer readers-and places an
attractive price it, invariably locates a buyer
through the use of this medium.
If you Of the red-blooded thousands with
ambition and keen desire to become your own
boss, keep your weather eye the listings under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

ee57 18th ave. May 10.
hoy 20 MIR and Mrs. L. q. narrick.
1919 a0th ave. Mav &c.
BOY To Mt and Mrs. J. A. Brandstrom.
ieai Holly It, MAY 10
Roy 10 Mr. and Mrs a. y. shores. 1919
Ell ave, April 60
hoy 60 MIR and Mrs H. Bowen. eos2
Aurora st.. May IS
hoy 60 MIR and Mrs C. l.. Gordon, SOIL
ftth s. ". MAY H.
Girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs w. n. Hudson
feot ChHborR ave. MAY al
Roy To Mr. and Mrs H. Rosenberg,
ie27 Broadway y. May ..
Girl To Mr.. and Mrs II. 4. Clark.
Waiia Walin. Wash. May ..
BOY 20 Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. stcttsr, III
Columbia. May s.
Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs W. 7. Rich. lbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

sooT " Ttth May "a
BOY TO NJ and AIRS c u. Cole. si' y
s1th May IL
Giri TO Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper. 900
y. 18th. May %.
Girl To Mr and Mir =. V. List 1876
Highland Park. May H.
boy 20 Mr.. and MrH g.. " fandstrom,
ti0i a0th = w MAY s.
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs J. Doody. 1871
summit ave- May Il.
Girl to Str. and Mrs 4. = Batst. 1911
BoYiston ave. May ~.
BOY TO SIR and Mrs. A. W steele. iiia
2fth ave, May ~.
Girl TO sir ana Mrs NJ. r. Butler. coif
Mob I'm ave. May 90
hoy to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adclman.
1895 lith. May i6
Ciri 60 Mr.. and AIRS W. L. Donohue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
GERTRUDE BOwKER DIES

Pneumonia. following an attack %
influenza. proved fatal to Gertrude
l.. Bowker. 20. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs c. ID. Bowker. s&is 37th ave.
-. W.. who died late Tuesday night
At the home Of her parents. Miss
bowler II survived by her parents
and three sisters. Marion Bowker.
1lrs- Hazel circuit and Mrs. zuiah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Business Investments in the Classified Columns of
the Post-lntelligencer.
You may find at exactly what you desire.
Again, the opportunity in which you can employ
your talents to the best advantage may not appear
for some little time; but, during short period there
appear in the Classified Columns of the Post.
lntelligencer opportunities for business invest
ment which dvantageousy employ any kind
of talent or skill.
Look under the heading Business Investments in
the Classified Columns of the Postlntelligencer for
the opportunity you ask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

the classified columns of Sundays Postntelgncer under the
heading Business all probability will find the
for which have looking Just observe the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
1T WAS TOO MUCH

CHICAGO. May ss--Arrcet II
Joseph Edwards here today brought
TO close an experiment In high n.
nance extraordinary support OF
three wives on si90 n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

asth ave May L.
Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. nooiey. sses
W. seth st.. MAJ IL
hoy 60 Mr. and Mrs. C. Ilndman. use
s5th, May ~.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. r c. WEIGH sess
6ist s W. May r..
DEATHS
X. Milsumasu. day sisA sixth s,
May 90.
l. NJ. Lahine. 10. Columbus sanitarlum.
May "A.
J. c. !. La Balm. CT. 1915 Queen Anne
ave, May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Carroll. The remains are at the
Bieitx- Rafferty, pariors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Let's 20 eat nj Boldt's-uptown
1iii 3rd Av.: downtown. 9lS end Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

A DANDY HOTEL. contains "a rooms;
good cafe IN connection. one Of the
best nttie towns Ia the Yakima val
ley, owner professional man. Box
aAh fFnsHer. wash,
SOLDIER aud wife wanted 10 acquire.
upon easy terms and operate, an
equipped spokane academy for boys
Wrlir 80 ilookrry bldg.. SPOKANE.
SINGLE MILL
$4,000 cash. 1000 cords ~ perfection
shingles Bolt timber fre9 from rot
ten or hollow hearts or worm checks.
all live upland cedar. easily logged:
plant very complete. costing az least
$4,000. WIZ sell for $40 900 with
cash payment 81 10000 Single
MIN TAKE NOTICE A. perfection
shingles bring 81 90 per ~ above
clears and cost only Sc more 10 pro-
duce. you can pay for this min aud
make $4,000 In years
SEATTLE INVESTMENT Co,
sso-ssi -sa2 ssaboard Bldg.
Fourth and Pike SITS.
RESTAURANT man. think you can get
into business that makes $500 a
month Tor $3.50. 7os seventh avenue.
TWo-cnAGR barber shop: small stock
81 clEars and tobacco. Inquire at
aus Pike street
SOFT drink pArior and restaurant for
sale. Including stock and furniture.
VIII heil cheap. 913t LIST Ave. Phone
Main 1896
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, Sept. 17.-1rregularity of
price today figured the stock market
opening. Most of the increases and
declines were fractional.
United States Steel opened at 104a,
off q; Bethlehem s., at 961a, off Is;
Sinclair oil at 60, off IS; American Lo-
connective at 1091a. off Is; United
States Rubber, 1151a up u Mexican
Petroleum, 2151s, off Is Royal Dutch
New York. 9SA, up u; Studeballer,
11SA, up Is; American Tobacco, 260A,
up Az.
Most of the steel shares advanced
from one to three POINTS from the OPP
ening level before the end of the first
half hour. Bethlehem B. was well
above 90. Crucible opened at 1874,
up Ia, and then ran up above 1873.
During the first hour, new lows for
the day were recorded in most lead
Ing issues. Buying. however, was re-
ported to be much better than selling
by leading commission houses.
Stocks sold off when Fitzpatrick
going ahead on schedule. Tobacco
stocks, however, continued to act well
with American tobacco in new high
ground near the close. United Retail
Stores rallied over 8 points from early
low. United States Steel closed at
10s1s, off rs; and other leading issues
off from one to six points.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
MEMBERS OF LUTHERAN
CHURCH TO MEETiN
SESSION NEXT FRIDAY

Members Of the lutheran church of
the Intermountain district will open a
three day session in Boise Friday at
which a large attendance is expected.
Among the prominent members of the
faith to attend will be Rev. G. A. Bran
dele, A. M. d. D., of Rock Island,
H., who will be one of the chief speak
ers. DR.. Brandelle was pastor of the
Lutheran church at Denver for 33
years. Tiev. C. F. Knoll, chaplain of
the United States war prison at Fort
Douglas Utah, expect to be present
and also address the meeting.
a feature of the session will be the
installing of Rev. G. A. Herbert as
permanent pastor of the Lutheran
church which shall occur Sunday night.
Rev. Herbert came to Boise as supply
pastor. but has decided to accept the
permanent call offered by the congre-
cation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
CALDWELL

Caldwell. Sept. Ill. j. Ross has
returned from an eXtneded visit to
Los Angeles.
General Alfred F. Stone transacted
legal business in Boise Tuesday.
]. NJ. Summers was a Nampa visi-
tor Tuesday.
Bert Black of Boise, the representa-
tive of the Cakes Wholesale Grocery
company. was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Flynn visited in
Boise Tuesday.
John d. Orr of Boise, assistant SUI
perintendent of the Idaho Power com
pany for the Boise valley district,
looked after business interests in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Anderson visited in Boise
Tuesday.
w. A. Hall of HALLS station, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Advice has been received in this city
of the death of r. f. s. Goldrick, who
has been in France with the American
expeditionary forces the last Is months
The young man had been attached to
the 419th morton truck corps and
would have embarked for home with
F. W., Stoffer who has just arrived
had he not been stricken with the
spinal meningitis. He enlisted from
here July 80, 1918, and was II years
of age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE movement
started by agricultural interests to hold
back shipments of grain and livestock
until prices reached higher levels in
duced general buying on the Chicago
board of trade today resulting in a
sharp advance of ~ cents in Septem-
Der corn. Many shorts covered how
ever and there was little corn for sale.
Provisions were higher.
September corn opened UP 61a at lat,
but lost 1 before the close Decem-
Der corn was up 2 at the opening of
125 and later lost ". May corn opened
at 122B, up rs, and gained u addi-
tional.
September oats up " at the open
ing of GIN, lost / before the close De-
cember oats opened at 20 up "a, but
later lost Is. May oats opened up
1aat 721a and lost 1 before the close.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
NAMPA

Nampa, Sept. III. j. Walling, the
local real estate man. was a business
visitor to Caldwell Tuesday.
f. b. Hendershot of Boise was a vis-
tor here Tuesday.
J. p. Congdon of Boise transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
T. G. Mays of Black foot is a business
visitor in the city.
G. J. Anderson of Glenn's Ferry is
here to attend the harvest festival.
Aaron Pfost and granddaughter of
Mo-, are visiting in the city with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Pfost.
f. H. Kernohan, the local loan man,
wa sa business visitor to Boise Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert A. Davis, Jr., and sons
have gone to San Francisco for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard French Of Me-
ma, Ark, have arrived for visit with
the formers brother, John P, French,
Mr.. French is a prominent railroad man
of the southern state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
SHARP ADVANCE IN
GRAIN TRADE ON
THE BOARD0F TRADE
Short Selling and Profit Taking
Features Irregular Session
on New York Stock Ex-
change Today.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun Financial Review today
said:
There was short selling and profit
taking in today's stock market be-
cause of the uncertainty regarding the
decision the meeting of the steel la
Dor heads at Pittsburgh would come
to. Selling by the shorts not only
neutralized early gains in many cases
but by mid afternoon had brought
about net losses of one to two points
Trading was well over a million shares.
The steel and equipment shares were
better bought than the rest of the
industrial list in the first part of the
session and when the reaction came
were the ones to offer the most re-
sistance to pressure. Steel which had
sold as low as 103is, quickly ran
through 105, and other steels and
equipments in particular fell into line
readily. The rallying movement soon
became general but was not carried
far enough to entirely wipe out the
loss sustained through the mid day
period.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
PLENTY OF DUCKS
Boise Valley Ni1nrods Spen
Profitable Day Tuesday
at Sloughs.

A salvo of shotgun reports along the
sloughs throughout the Boise valley
Tuesday formally ushered in the 1919
duck season at 5:55, the exact minute
of the legal opening, which is set by
law for half hour before sunrise
Sept. Is. The season closes Dec. 81.
Many hunting parties left Boise in
the wee small hours of the cold gray
dawn and took up positions along the
sloughs in order to get in on the first
vombardment. The Emmett slough
was q particularly favorite spot for the
sportsmen.
Plenty of ducks We're found, 1t is
reported, and it was easy for most Of
the hunters. to get the bag limit of Is.