davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
BOOSTER BAND WILL
GIVE INDOOR CONCERT
Every CitEru n City l. inylted
70 PR NJ Church Next
Sunday Afternoon AZ .
o clock Good Program

10 anmHs raosfsI taal sIs si2s
.aatsf S. ma H ehaf0s sf8p
- saaaaf fens alt aaf hfiar Ell
80 fsnHf So hs aas o. sf FREE
fts rga 80 saHisa ana srpee t-s
r.af.. e. e. feetea haIa fs~n
an sai a8 Ws a.fs tts hstf
ansf ahnna aaa ihay
aaa efs rslafifas a..
feishhefs 5 AZ 81 fhefe rtsy 80
slraflas aa fasir nnA ysas 81 fls-
.safsris snt sIs sraiux f1aay 20
Haks fhiBIs fsaferssis o. tss
psnpls 81 sf rsfkif eanrsFr ~
hst'ne iaa Hss asn msks aFnf hes
rs 81 p.sefa sl sfean1 ih~ eaa siaas
aud sits~al.s les %. aii - snnzay
Afternoon & 80 eaarsh at O. a.
and ste~ fa.i - Aspfee .afs taem anf
their efforts ta maks eafhfle city
b b. proud - fef lis uasleai activities
And accidentally enjoy the masic
.hieh ~oaid oosi 81 least my cents
40 q . piece Il broaEht ~ fron oat-
slts talent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
Opening OF Greatest Conference In WoridS
History As II appeared to Leader Man

lu strange ,atniras' fo their iuf
ban. AfHh. with siill fannrf
heaiafces
On Time Promptly
lf nas alosel, approa hing
three - ria. nh.u Ne Wilson
eame ~ Ahar ihe .nme time n
tienfnrean entered When flfaf
-an hin be- was standing near
a window luokfns 80. ou fif psi
"a Oray n earnest eon,ersaflan
Wiih 81 lariieH aud another
ilis hands uere 80 their .huHiders
! iu"sfi awat mmnfnl ~ ihe
interim ihe Premier bad ma.ia his
was % The far end 81 fhe fo0m
and Was laughing and taikiue
with President WILSON Bofh 81.
peaned n delirh'niilf good lu
NOR After fhiif euufersaisan had
been finished. Mr Nil.ou con
iinned 10 stand in she s8ns spot
and most 81 the fime h. was alone.
reading aver the eff'eial regula.
iflns whiel had hfen printed and
distributed IL sppsrcufly r..
sirs the session - begin ~
tlemenrean. however. circulated
freely about ihe rpom. hl. hands
on his hips vadsiling along 4. -
%. fashion. stopping suddenly -
chat and boiling ~ suddenly o.
goin Some other group ~ men SIR
Lloyd George did not arrive until
after President Pnineare had
started reading his address n
fConfInurf en rngs Tuo }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
Hike In Gas Price
OF Last Month
Just a Starter
81 Alien Born
Anarchists Are
To Be Deported

-Ns~ Neis. See ff-Fifsy fosr radi
rsis. sl,ss bora snarehlsts lnoas
tfasi ~orksrs - ths ~ofio ars cfh
es-sfrsec AZ fsoeosen teoas - .
trssa fren, the ~ess srroefs e tfs
Eiiis lsisus srnraleraton ssaton
~Asrs toe, ars % bs oesalrsa unis
arrangements ga bs ecr'e etss 80
tsssF osporAtle1 a. sroap -
~,sn ~as iso fron tne traln - tns
eoss o. ~hlch transfsr ~as q bs
H,aos % tilis isisrc three cheers
for the beishssssi ssfs ssen ans
three aors for tht " "
~hsu az - ths flfss itrss rsn
and ere ~orar hac reaensd ne
aecss - me i-nrn. arsuen beat. the
noiice ordersa ths " ~ rerlbera
20 separsts thenssslNes from TIE
others ana raoss % ons sna - she
vessel
one " ~ rnssaber otieesso ans
strses = policeman 81 ths nose ~,tA
rs fist others - the a " ciossd
-. ths polics came % ths rescue q
the raan atiaSsec srd not untli cisbs
hsc been used freely arc sffsetlssi,
~ere the " W eerbers subased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

standing aaf bold contrast ia
sfafrsmen .uhfa gard ihaf
.ras aii
The session eean promptly af
fhrrs 20 fIarL .. 4 r.ss afrr sf haIf
rasi fmar Fuf IS affair
al .uah .mef fhat was uaf bong
Ia m. fis l.lnnfe If aii uas
.nefd TIa. uas evident rs fbe
ast.on anf words of fha nen
Thrt mauifa.f.Ia q trcaf desire i8
-. So alfl fl.see s. fbft eaf 0n
rffI ffe naf ir Wilson express
~ a ~ nr0n..ag Il tirmenesul
far f.emuanen chairman Mr
Ilo,a sasfes aphasixsd f whom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
YankS In France
Job
Getting Married
Senator Gore
Sa vs. Nation IlM
Back Up Promise

~asHseg'en fsb as Asessef caft
81 oAishe#sA snalfraaa ~ tts tsH
sss seearsit,se ~ A. saafsss tcass
iH enc seNs'e assisssa that fet
fafrisfs - SO Uatsa sfsiss aeas e.
fss' assufea thAt ths aessfae,saf
~eeia ssse fsith ~itn tN*~s : 80
rffns est ~ aasfsrsr - efiss 81
tfst : e,ssHsl 90 ~hsAf fhs -.
sfnment - saia sneula pay So
eif'sfsnss hsi~ssn ses saafsatssr
price and tns pfiys asstatsa - tAs
80 % suppif ana asfs sna. faf 81 -
otherwise ~cuit sfsais = stass -
washable eeencrfta s4aifibfluns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

rar.s Jan T. So Mes,irfr.
! leatc YOU e. ,lmf rfste delihef
ailau, and ] leelan open ihe
lonIrrencc ui Pare
President pmnrar. pl Frame
bowed Is fh, President nf 'he
American Rrpnbl % hl. own
Premier fhen % flr Prime N.n.
i.fff 81 Great nnfmu aui lhe
peace delegates ~ zoe world AT
dovn io ihe greaf green covered
table ~ ihe Nnisrt 81 Foreign
Affair. en fhs rIaI i ofsaN iu
3 long CALLER, adiaif ~ fhe Con
ferenro roou were nrw.papefmfn
from ia part. 20 ihf earh Thes
ufrf there a. result II their
joint demand fhaf 'hs world reo
plrs we're entitled - know II ihe
progress - praee They will no.
be allowed 90 remal. under present
regulations. fhraughaH all ses
slors ~ ihe rDugre-.. huf ihe foot
of fr.bheiiy ~ 20 speak gesfff-
dsy vas stuck ~ ihe oren DOOR II
diplomacy
Tho ceremony Yesterday was
held fort .fIxhf year. 90 The dae
latter the versatile Conference
established the German Empire
There m.liiarism dominated No
p0mp ~ THIS character marked
the 1919 meeting pne small
Frcnsh guard IN the outer court
and along the sfairways. an oe-
cssionsl blare ~ trumpeis. several
men IN uniforms Of army Or navy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
GUTHRIE MERCHANTS
SHOULD HELP Fl, S. & ".
Best Train Service Possible Has
Been Put On Bv Officials Of
Road confiden, Citizens Of
City Will Appreciate II

Ths following ls9rf from 5 DN.
asu f,l'a 81 ~ benefits the people
~ Guthrie derive from fhe rssfofa
tlon 81 train service on lhs fors smhl
A Western stiNfsn also sfsIst
mar ioesi mtr. hanfs Should rlts ias
Port Smth a Western a egoait rof
lion 90 fBe.r tonnage The srfam.nf
i Food ana the merrhtn' plll foIlov
the advice.
--Efieense Feh for smith a
wesiern .rain so iessns ca'hr q
jan sr 8 a. aaNy makes comes on
srh ne Frlsoo 81 Nsr~fcs Cor aoIae
forth IS fhaf ine includl1r -apara
Tuiss ese Ills lE addition 'u mae
'as fhe kafy connection e. FaIns oa1a
lav Evss DnihTre and eicIuIfY sAfei.
ien' service fo aoinf. rsschad bf hose
lines Tho abof. connesfions ar aiso
maae hy Tran - g. doe fo srrlv. ia
gufhrls a. s.ne , NJ Th.l also ol.ef
ale parl1f ears - pofh trains baffs
service in renaeeflon and q . h1pec
fhst fks sabHc vIli take sdsantsgs 81
ihese trains ia n cssss phsrs .he
esn oonren leniir-io sn a. 81 Is 90 20
- 70 make fhis service 81 remar.F
alive a. .ioseible for ne com any fha.
she serrlrs nav bs naiuiaInei Ihe
merchants and shippers shoaid no.
isl 20 r~rp~mber fhs Western .n
movement - her r. an ard ses
thai fhey re,elfs = Fair shsre cf 81
fhe.r fonnssf mosanx inio and ost q
'he city
Wifn fhis co-os-rst ion % fhs.f ssri
this service win D. naInt2lnra ana
4 I'll - the pol.ty q H. offirlsls -
fhe rallroad 10 - .fasi every CON
seniencs and comforf fs accorded -.
travelling Isabiic - - g-s-s4sis. and
with the l.re~euf freixht service IN
ard o8t % she esy. thpre csn b. no
question pr uhaf fhs COMPANY = 90
lsE everyThing possible for our cIfy,
snd - a. sIfizens rnusf nor shirk n
shr0sinz oar sp-reciatson for rhsi
hey are dolnE Cor ~. ard - shosld
rec p-ocate ~ xiving hen our basl-
ress-A Clfzen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
GOODWIN LII uIIiI
MONEY. NIiR lU\t. iIiI

Ns~ Acfs FEB li -Nat Goe ivln
40 diei recently after loas ana
nreessfai theatrical career lsi. an
,stsio ef oab - Gee d 49, dIsl closed
,ofas sleH letters ~ adn.iniafarer
eerr aphnsd Tor
The comedian ~ss Interested ir "a.
fieas aiming and commercial erisf-
grlssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
TINE FOR FILING INCOME
Fgpoars EXTENDED

"sshirssoo. Fee ff-The ti-,e fer
siiing reports Of income >. the source
p-oosely ~dii ee esse-o.s b, internal
Revenue cor,-issiorer eoper for thir-
~ Gays o. rere beyo,o March IS.
~her trey orosrsrily ~osio be ou. a
~ss sad to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
no1srtNiNf LAUNCH ANofsrn
AfrACR ADAtsaf Alttrs

lontan fsh lt@fhs hsisss.tA#
isunehse 81 iNfsairr sasss 90 ss,uf
daf sBaiusi me AiiisH paaliioas nsaf
breaesasfsnus saufhssssi ~ Afshan
ps ard ~efs fepuissd. according %
noftc'Ai stafsmsnt or stiixNus. -
refsNsrn Hvssla. ss.sd ~ ,Ns ssf -
tee teday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
WILL ct-Ecs SALE OF
usAUTroRizEo INSIGNIA

Wasnsr9,oo. Fee il-cor,4nssre 4,
effort 70 check ;he sac 81 unavsho-.
ized insignia sao deeorsfons 70 re.
turning troops. the ~sr oepsrfrerf
isssee orders tossy sorbios,nq pest
exchanges 20 hsrcie sny bo; osssrssiiy
ssne'ionso sesees for r,Hrsry enl-
forns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
FORTY CENTS THE THOU.
SAND Is NEW RATE THAT
CONSUMERS MUST MEET
NEXT MONTH. AND THE
END Is NOT YET ANOTHER
5 PER CENT RAISE rs
ASKED BY THE OKLAHOMA
NATURAL GAS COMPANY
PROTESTS WILL BE MADE
BY LOCAL CONSUMERS

sidusi uaiurei F4s somsamer. sAa
bee.ed 70 vixoroasly aboai yoor jan
psrl bil thAl ne ~orsf Is vrt %
come. ~ other ~osls ihs haif ~.
nct bcea tod
The reetnt raise 49, fnsm .l io
cents VITA tss usnsl rsaaol.on e.
pr ceai ~ roNahi hs ist order <
he bil' aas paid "a of before -.
laih o. th~ mou'h made a mes nr.ss Is
he sonsumsf of 81 go ,,nis. or =
raiss q 8 l-. cenis per thousand Zee
over 'hs old rate trlf hAs nreyails
foF wears Ths ralss jumped fht
sv~rsge winter bn ahoai s. IS worth
ard ~as he cause ~ angalshod hoa
irom the eon samsf
But iister The order da4sa Sep
p. 1878. which affects 8ufhr.e ana
"'her towns and elfes IN central "a
lahoma. provided rhai wheu ne CA.
lshoma >aiurai Gss cpm.an, sAs
have hulli line INTO a southern tsia.
AID shall haYs seCured a supply of IA.
isr4i gas adequate fof it. patrons. ths
raise 10 80 rent MAJ mum. froM
= cent maximum. shall be- allowed
No~. the sas compauY S threatened
ic hop me rate 10 ihe io orut MAJ.
mum. clA.m.ns ihes hsss eam als4
viii the terms of ias order aGd has
hne lsld 70 Cement. 10 tAa southern
sss field.
No~. listen some mors Invest
cation By expert diseiosss n. ms
90 q is claimed thar the Oklshoms
Natural Gas comsan, fhai = n0u
cssaoung TO- snoshsr 8 cent raise 10
the price q gas. owns 20 issss 3
the new neld hase oais ssrared from
S,ivste persons an ssdhIonAl det
supply % about ie.ra feef uh.et
j. only sooul one fourth lAe amoan
O. dsils coosamWloa - one o. he 3
cities supplied. and ihai De eomgant
all have % depend cnrrsl3 on nriYatsI
producsrf for sur lies and sh|. "a. .ni,
is sublecf 20 the conssrtai.on r4i.
edo - IA Oklshoma i.mHinE IN.
amount 81 gas that may b, taken from
any given well and other feature
that may entirely diver fhe .uuplt
obtained 10 the new rcld 10 oihei
channels.
of course, the sss company xiil a.
tempt 10 enforce the rals. They ~sn
the money and ~ con Liberation of ihs
consumer ~iil BE- permitted 10 stand
% ihe ~ay of ihis fusna .ai dssr.
LSen vith he dshghtfnl winter va
ther noS being enjoyed. here +. ne =
compliant of low rressarc. even esia
ihs sapply from ne Cement
ssued on. and the only hon, ne go
fumsr Ia from having his gas bM.
Taiss-i 60 the hmif is N construction
tte corporation commi siou WI plf
- ~ sorl' adequate sor as ia
sfors"
IN" Sss eom7sny owns % SELLS in
The Cenrnt fed + hss sea4f.i the
output of oniy enc sH.li ssI vhira
falls 70 relieve fhe shor see .ms
iicn. and Il should not &C such sizht
sho~ing. D. allowed 70 sEsln hlke IS
pricss wh.ch arr nou sn saioralon n
view q he service furnished.
Loccsi consamers wiH make = pro-
test 10 me corporation commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
ttn ait tDl\s. .N>t. ItI-
I'M. ~Iilitl~ ~ ~iill'l.

fis r'n Hraaius 'tAats aaa aaIfls
afe uvW ~ofAinr on the sffatfs = fh
souihsasi l.afi - fhe naah alaa.t aa8
FHtfInE lhH aseHasa ineW lias4..e0
souih ana cesl la nakee saoHafMH
ssissi sondItfun
AT H. hftfN euas waIA. 8fe asIna
fssunvrd amt ismsni nnes saasiilat ea
~hieh plii materially iaHuefs af
sn'seinF as 81 t nIsas.h'e fa n.sIa
ian iefel faie elih hf.k u.s
vafAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
ADOPTS coNsrtryrIoi

"eirar, Fsb ii-rns German "a
aonai assembly ~, adopted tne SO
sis.erai eons,itstion ~ih little
sreoarneni rne natonal pf-s aent
~lil be eieetec ruescas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
THERE No rsiMRosE
PATH Fol NJ LOW sMfr
TEN soIn.ER ANXIOUS TO
nRIsG HOME FRENCH
BRIDE ATTORNEYS ARE
sWAMrrD WITH MARRf
AuE BUSINESS LIVE IN
GAY PARREE

Naas Aeh ~ saa hat seen ihfa
se0 efaasfsf tbs Amefesn aass. s.ff
lf4e fa .eot 49, satesas.a AZ
ss uaaama.ssNe na faa Fsareh ,rrn
0sl|ei hst saas .hIas latI asadst Nsa
vss Sons. ahs h4t attshf "a .h.sk.
Aufna hatA stes .at aafs Nlils
tr.8 .srsaafs taf t..a. sIe.i $ = .aass
+ Hafn haH sh sa Oats vfsush
ual uatims IaFs ssli ihs aisls
a hsf tnH Nela fa if faas
hashand aalas KS .Aa tals1 aaie
mNae naesfas / sn suf stlr
a Hte tl ea.n.s.aa S asinaaas
tm Nhaf a samashI &C. .hs mai
Islt salkarsias
HaI ~aal IS - sfh h.m s4it
Iha HIllf n.rl arg n.ssflasls hal A.
aie lis = -. aashsa1
Nasyss a as.. clsss
faaI aa.asaA saauAaala.
80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
TO COMPENSATE FOR ACCI
DENTS WITHOUT AIO COURT
Steady Progress Along THIS Line
Being Made In States oi The
Union Court Decisions
Cited

Ws.bnr..a r.h sfnala ~.
-... af AS. movement la ,ampoa
-. 81. .nsa frlai at.iaeafs . Ihaa
...t. IS fat IS. - itetus. - iAs
s.,a.,.. i. salea Is hausila lsau
+. i. ,a.. itaf..a nf fahaf sfsfatl.s.
h.un thst .. nsu uafra sta sea
..n,...n...laa iss.laf.on ln mit ana
.Is aad ia. sub 20 aafas = me
.s hat. uol st,s rfa lhs nf.ns
.
- ''
fR'A
e '
w '
'"'H "
-. thst .a,h l.s..i.t,en .ssi4 ~
h.,a.s. 81 .nda.,f. ... ..is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
TrE WEATHER.

New oriezns - fi-Tonizht aul
wetnes1sE generally far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

lu strange contrast fo their iuf
ban. Arab. with siill fannrf
ieaiafcss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
MEXICAN MURDERED
BY NEGRO At BLISS
Victim Shot Through Window
Forces Sheriff and Deputy
to Surrender Guns-Finally
Gives up to Authorities.
Capital News Special serviceo

Capital News Special Service)
Bliss, March 29.-Leonarda Ranamez,
"a, a Mexican section hand, is dead and
Clyde Owens, colored, is In the Goodins
county Jail, held on a charge OF muir
der in the first degree. Owens surren-
dered to Gooding county authorities
Saturday morning, following the Kill
ing at $50 Friday night.
Love for a Mexican girl Is said to
have been the cause of the killing, but
owens did not get the Mexican after
whom he went cunning, but another.
whom he announced he wasdustified in
killing, as he also wanted sto get him"
Armed with 1920 Ownes visited
the railroad bunk house, But his rival
had fled to the hills. He fired two
shots through the window one of which
struck Ranamez in the back, killing
him instantly. He then attempted to
find the other Mexican and fired one
shot at random. Returning to town he
broke into hardware store, secured
a 5000 Winchester and remained on
watch in the hotel with his guns ready
for action.
Sheriff Sanders and his deputy Fred
Maunce of Gooding came to place him
under arrest, but had no sooner enter
ed the hotel before the Infatuated ne
gro covered them, took their guns and
compelled them to leave the hotel
They spent the remainder of the night
in hiding on a hill near the school
house
BY morning the negro had cooled
down and was induced by a woman &c
surrender to the authorities and she
drove him to Gooding, where he was
placed in Jail.
At coroners inquest, the jury
found the Mexican had met death a.
the hands of Owens and that the muir
der was premeditated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
TWO TONS SHORT IN
r. C. CLOTHING DRIVE;
WILL COLLECT MONDAY

The Boise district fell two tons short
on making it's quota Of 10 tons In the
refugee clothing campaign. Efforts to
collect the additional tonnage will be
made Monday.
This announcement was made Satur-
day night by Mrs. Harvey Short, chair
man of the collection committee, who
found when the clothing had all been
weighed that there were 1000 pounds
vet to be added to make the amount
assigned to the Boise chapter of the
Red Cross.
EARLY Saturday afternoon Mrs. Short
was positive the amount would be
raised by evening, but all of O sudden
the machines failed to come in with
such large loads as in the morning.
The pace slackened and the quota
failed.
Mrs. Short announces, however, that
as yet the Boise chapter has never
failed to give it's full quota and the
clothing campaign will be waged
stronger than ever Monday to make up
the slight deficiency and she wants
everyone who can spare even one gar
ment to respond.
Eighteen automobiles were on the job
Saturday gathering clothing. They
were mostly driven by girls. Boy scouts
acc cmpanied most machines. The boy
scouts who gave their entire day Sat
urday to the patriotic work were:
James Philip Cook, Galloway Brown.
Sam Teare, jr.. Ralph Shafer, Keister
Adam, Harry McPike,. Fred Rieger
Charles Maulding and Gerald circuit.
The contributions from the various
schools were as follows: Centrfl
2,12Sts: Park. 1,3441a; Lincoln, 10741A /;
Lowell, $40; Garfield, 974.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
REOPEN DAY NURSERY

Captain Barnes has decided to re-
open the day nursery at 615 Main
street for the convenience of working
mothers, now that housekeeping time
is on; also for women who desire to go
shopping and leave the little ones for
an hour or SO. She has secured the
services of a woman in whom she
can place absolute confidence for care
cleanliness. and everything that is nee
essary for that particular branch of
the work There will also be a room
in which people may rest and meet
their friends, check parcels etc.
In this day nursery. the executive
board of the Associated charities, of
whom E. NJ. Hoover is president has
decided that the strenuous work of
Captain Barnes can be made a great
deal more efficient by having a down
town headquarters where she will be
able to meet the people and to hear
of their needs. They will have a tele-
phone installed. and regular office
hours maintained for the Associated
charities. OF course the rest room
will b eopen all day. In fact it is
open now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
OVER HALF INMATES
IN TRAINING SCHOOL
DOWN WITH THE FLU
Within One Week Number Of Cases
Increased to 100 Including
IL Officers.

The record In Idaho for rapid speed
of Influenza was reported Saturday to
the state board of education from the
Idaho Industrial Training school at
st. Anthony. One week ago one case
developed. Saturday there were 100
cases. some very serious. Besides over
100 inmates committed to that insti-
tuition, ID of the officials are down
with the disease, and three members
of the family of ]. Fred Williams,
medical superintendent, including Mrs.
Williams.
During the recent statewide cpl
demic of influenza the institution was
closed either to new students coming
In or inmates being discharged. The
ban was raised in February and those
who had been committed were adj
mitted. 1t is believed one of them car
ried the flu into the institution. II
would not be surprising IL the 200 in
mates and officials were all taken i'll
say school authorities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
EXAMINERS FINISH
REPORT ON FISH AND
GAME DEPARTMENT

The examiners and special auditors
employed by the legislature to make an
audit Of the books of various state de-
partments have completed their report
on the fish and game department and
submitted 1t to Governor Davis. he
said, Saturday. The governor has not
examined the report and said he would
not release it until next week.
The fish and game department was
one of several the examiners have been
probing into. They have an office In
the public utilities commissions de-
partment where the necessary tabula
lions and checks are being made. The
contents of the fish and game depart
ment report deals with the receipts and
expenditures during the past four years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
Fifth LOAN QUOTA
ASSURED FOR IDAHO
CONFERENCE SHOWS
County Chairmen Come to Boise
Pessimistic But Leave Full of
/ Enthusiasm and Confident
Bonds Will Be Sold.

Forty-three Idaho chairmen of coun-
W liberty loan committees came to
Boise at the request of Monte B..
Gwinn, state chairman, Saturday and
arrived pessimistic regarding the out
come of the victory loan in April. After
listening to speeches by Senator Nu-
gent, Rev. Willsie Martin, DR.. e. A.
Bryan and three soldiers from over
seas they became surcharged with
enthusiasm and at night were con-
WINGED that the drive would go over
the top with some to spare.
Apportionments to each county VIII
be made by state chairman Gwinn and
his state committee, the failure of the
government TO make public the amount
ofimoney TO be raised in April making
1t Impossible to fix the county quotas
at this time.
trhe morning session was rather
gloomy, but the committeeman bright
sned up.after luncheon at the CONNER
lcial club. Governor Davis, Chief JUS
tice Morgan of the supreme court,
Lieutenant Boone and Corporals Bre-
shears and Sheeran speaking in such
q way as to arouse every particle of
fight in the breasts of all, and leaving
there an indelibly stamped thought of
winning in every county.
That the drive in Idaho under che
capable leadership OF Chairman Gwinn
will be q pronounced success and prove
tosall that Idahoans love their country
and flag will back them up with men
or dollars was the opinion of all when
the get-together meeting closed with
three hearty cheers for Mr.. Gwinn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
BUILDING PLANS
Of EDUCATIONAL
BOARD STARTED

The state board of education has
started its building campaign. DR.. e.
A. Bryan, state commissioner of edu-
cation, arranged at Gooding at a ses-
sion of the executive committee for
the deaf and blind school, to proceed
with the expenditure of $4,000 for the
erection of badly needed buildings.
The committee employed Wayland
e. Fennell, Boise architects, to draw the
plans for the main building and Il. r..
Evans of Gooding to draw the plans
for the shops and heating plant. Curtis
Richardson of Moscow was employed
to draw the plans for the south wing
of the administration building at the
University of Idaho. He is also the
architect for the administration build
ing of the Lewiston state normal.
Superintendent w. E. Taylor will re-
main in charge of the. deaf and blind
school and j. Fred Williams will con-
tinue as superintendent of the state
industrial school at st. Anthony The
latter was prevailed upon to stay after
he had presented his resignation to the
hoard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
REXBURG ATHLETIC CLUB
NOW BASKETBALL CHAMPS
BY DEFEATING U OF |.

In one of the fastest, cleanest games
of basketball that has ever been seen
in Madison county, or Idaho for that
matter, the peerless University of Ida
no quintet, champions of the state, was
defeated by the Rexburg Athletic club
Friday night and the crown of King
Pin Basketeers rests upon the brows
of the lads from the hustling little
town as consequence. The score was
"A to "a. This is the same team that
defeated the Boise Up-to-D Dates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
MElBA BARGAINS.

40 acres choice Melba soil, lays fine.
Is acres hay, balance all plowed
ready to seed. good new house and
out buildings, water paid for 8 years
price $4,000. Terms $4,000 cash. You
can't beat it, no use to try.
40 acres sagebrush. new 4 room house,
close in on good road. Price $4,000,
$500 cash.
40 acres, good house, out-buildings,
most all in cultivation. good well.
Price. $4,000, $1,000 cash. balance $500
per year, per cent.
b. NJ. HAWLEY. Melba, Idaho.
Al