davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Some Of Our Bargains.

. VUV V' 0uT SH'Sd'HUs
a seven-room house; small barn:
chicken house; two lots; $4,000.
Small cash payment. Easy terms on
balance.
Eighty acres: lays we'll; near school,
$4,000. $4,000 cash. balance $72O
yearly.
Forty acres. close to main canal; one
Of Deer Flats choice. $500, terms
Forty acres. 2 miles from good high
school town: improved, all in hay
and pasture. Will be taken off Of
market If not sold soon. Price $500,
cash $4,000. balance in terms. This is
. real buy.
WONES a GROTHE,
Successors to Fred H. Davis.
Nampa, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

80 acres of very choice land; laws
perfect for irrigation, with 60 acres
old stand of alfalfa, balance in ex-
cellent state of cultivatiOn, on one
of the best roads and in one OF the
choicest locations in Canyon county.
No better at any price, S22,o0o;
,,ais cash. Th.- 1,lnca '~li vretsrs
one way; absolutely no side fall,
and water comes direct from canal
through small lateral. This farm is
on the market at this price until
October /.
A good 5-acre tract with improve
ments, close in; $4,000.
40-acre farm near good school,
with new slx-room bungalow; $1,000
on easy terms.
so acres with Ga acres under irri-
cation; one Of the finest farms in
the Caldwell territory and no better
Potato land anywhere; fair i'm
provements and fenced with woven
wire; $4,000 on easy terms.
F. G. HOFFMAN,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
.**+%****** 49,.

! 4 i Z z & 4. + j. 4 + !: + I. =. !. 4
+ FARMS FOR SALE 4
+ Sc csres; Is acres in alfalfa; +
= 20 acres in clover, bal. stubble +
= and pasture; nice 6-room +
+ house; large barn; artesian +
+ well of fine water; paid-up i
+ water right and plenty of it; +
+ this Is an ideal dairy ranch -
+ and a first-c class farm for any +
+ purpose; miles from Cald- 4
y we'll; price only 5000 per acre; +
= half cash. +
: 40 acres u mile from Ros- i
Z WealI; .22 acres in alfalfa: 5 y
!: house; good barn; deep wen =
+ piped to house and barn; cleo
I. trio lights; price only $500; :.
+ we have farms large or small. +
I. improved or unimproved; seed
1. us for farm land.
1. HARGROVE & SON, =
+ Saratoga Hotel Bldg :.
i Caldwell, Idaho. +
!. /. i !. J. ): !. /. j. i I. j !. - + + 7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

ALL STRICTLY MODERN.
$780, room, $1,000 cash.
S3600-5-room, $1,000 cash
$4260-6-room, $1,000 cas 4.
$S600--S-room, $500 cash.
$s500-7-room $1,000 cash.
sS0O0-7-room, $500 cash.
$6e00-10-room, $1,000 cash.
S500O--9-room, 10000 cash.
S5250--6-room $4,000 cash.
s45OO-S-room, $4,000 cash.
s4500-S-room, $1,000 cash.
S3500-6 room $1,000 cash.
Modern except heat.
$1,000 room, $500 cash.
S35OO-7 room, $1,000 cash.
S315O-5- ROOM $1,000 cash.
s2500-6- room, $500 cash.
$1,000 room, $500 cash.
S300O-5-ro $1,000 cash.
$1,000 room, $1,000 cash.
sS150-6-room, $1,000 cash.
WETTER AND MINT0N, Room 81
Empire, Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

WE HAVE IL nice 2C-acre tracts in
radius of miles of Meridian
ranging in price from $35O000 to
$15,000.00: six from 100000 to
100000.
Here are a few bargains in 40 and So
acre tracts: 40 acres IN miles of
Meridian, $175.00 per acre, fair i'm
provements.
20 acres on car line and surfaced road
deep well. silo, fair buildings; only
$15,0Q0.00.
BOISE VALLEY REALTY CO.
J. X. Clark, Mgr. Phone ISL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

A 10-ACRE TRACT close in: $3.50
cash, $3.50 per year at per cent:
price $780, no buildings or well,
but worth it. Want to see It? Sure
You do, before you buy any other
ten. You can trade in small used
car on your first payment if you
keep the price down to cash value;
come and see, or write
F. w. HERLOCKER.
Room Al Steunenberg Bldg.
Caldwell Idaho
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
place for free people to live.

place for free people to live.
Isn't this lesson ono We Of Amer.
ica should take TO our heart stodsy?
Our government must finish thu
job 30 magniAciently carried to il
present stage.
To make this possible, the individ-
uals who form that Government must
economize, spent wisely, save and buy
United States securities.
BY doing this only can we insure
our own happiness and Americas fu-
ture prosperity.
We should practice thrift now for
two major reasons:
First: To furnish the money our
Government must have to pay its OBJ
ligations-to finish the job.
Second: To accumulate the capital
that from now on must be found In
America to finance Americas great
development projects.
After all, and in view Of what we
escaped, is our Government requiring
very much when it asks every Amer
lean citizen to practice thrift, to in
vest in War Savings Stamps and Lib
erty Bonds and to prove that he is .
peace as we'll as war time patriot I?
Not much.
As it was in France in 1871, 80 in
America today, thrift is patriotism.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
uD|ESl LOOK YOUNG,
OARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use the 0ld-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
will Know,

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan'
tages of 4 youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks streaked, just few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's ap.
pearance a hundred.fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe 1t home or get from
any drug store a 50.cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound y
which is merely the old-time recipe i'm.
proved by the addition of other ingredi'
ents. Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to.use preparation, because II
darkens the hair beautifully, besides no
one can possibly tell, as it darkens q
naturally and evenly. You moisten Z
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing THU
through the hair, taking one small strand
at time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application OF
two, its natural color is restored and II
becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
10 : delightful toilet requisite. It 10 not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention Of disease.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
ROADS AND THEIR UP.KEEP

Year after year we get the i'm
proved road idea and there is . lot of
talk about road building and what we
will do towards their improvement.
It is usually 80 per cent hot air and
ten per cent work. Several Of the
roads leading to Williston have been
worked and in a few cases really
commendable work done. But at
this stage everything stopped and the
road was supposed to keep itself in
good condition. As result the roads
in short time was almost as bad as
before any work was done and in
many cases they were great deal
worse. The roads tributary toWil-
liston this spring are enough to cause
the best preacher that ever preached
to lose his religion. They were all
rough and then some. A drag"
seems to be perfect stranger in this
locality. Our road building plan up
to the present has been joke.
Contractors are now at work on the
new trail road from here to Ray.
The county is starting out on a new
plan of their own for work on other
roads. They have invested between
eight and nine thousand dollars in
a new grading outfit and engine.
We are glad to see this road work
started. But if we do as heretofore
it will be thousands Of dollars thrown
away. Plans must be made to keep
the roads up after grading and they
must be dragged. The county should
hire men to do this work. We should
not allow any money spent on roads
except under contract or under the
supervision Of the county surveyor,
and in the later case the surveyor
should be responsible for the work
being performed properly. If we do
this and see that after grading the
roads are dragged we will soon have
roads equal to any in the state. It
we don't do this then our money will
be wasted. 4
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
War Veterans
Form Organization

The United War Veterans a Ma
tional organization, has been formed
to include in as active membership
all veterans of the Civil War, Span
ish War, and World War.
The objects are: To unite in fra.
ternal bonds, through national, state,
local and foreign organizations, all
soldiers and sailors Of the United
States; to perpetuate Memorial Day,
as established by the Grand Army Of
the Republic, and to preserve from
neglect the graves of Our Nations
Dead; to secure employment for and
to assist our comrades, their widows,
orphans and dependant relatives; to
promote loyalty, mutual aid and CO.
operation among them in all lines Of
endeavor; to secure from Congress
and other legislative bodies the en-
actment of laws beneficial to the wei
fare of our comrades, and to secure
employment for those who have re-
turned to civil pursuits in consonance
with laws which prefer honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors for
government service; to provide and
establish homes for orphans and de-
pendent children Of our comrades;
and to inculcate the principles of uni
versal liberty and justice to all man.
kind Of loyalty to our country, rever-
ence for its institutions, obedience to
its laws and to discountenance what
ever tends to weaken these senti-
ments.
The organization consists Of active
members, called comrades, and in ad-
dition thereto an honorary member
ship consisting Of persons who per-
formed distinguished or faithful SER
vice or engaged in efforts for the re-
lief Of disabled and suffering soldiers
and sailors, or who to a conspicuous
extent became interested in promot-
ing the moral welfare and physical
comfort Of troops in camp or in field,
or who are honorably discharged SOL
diers or sailors Of any Of the Allies
of the United States in the World
War. 3,
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

mothers, wives. daughters, and sis.
ters Of Ill soldiers and sailors living
or deceased, who served In the Army,
Navy, or Marine Corps in time Of
war, are eligible TO the Auxiliary.
The National Headquarters ars at
Kahspsll, Montana. The Command.
er-in-C Chief 10 Commandant Of the
Montana State Soldiers Home.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Il urges that members Of other pa.
triotic organizations continue their
memberships in such organisations,
but Join the United War Veterans in
addition, in order to have one united
organisation Of ALL soldiers Of ALL
wars.
Women honorably discharged from
military or naval service, and the
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Perhaps he ID piling up balance
that will one day over-whslm him
with delayed riches and blessinss.
We hope 90.
Anyway his life has been one fight
and about al he has built has been
his own character, and that Of his
children. Children who have come
through the lean years in an atmos-
phere that made bloom oil the noble
traits Of human heart.
And they will call him blessed two
score years from now.
Maybe that will be his sole reward.
\ y y
WHERE THE MILK MONEY
GOES
The city housekeeper has been pro-
testing against the exceedingly high
cost Of milk.
The dairyman has asserted that
he has been frequently delivering
milk to the retailer at . loss.
We saw some figures that may
suggest where some Of the trouble is
We notice that New York city pays
about $500, 100000 year for fresh
milk.
II gives tho dairymen, the fellows
who owns the cows, and milk the
cows, and ship the milk to the city,
500, ,O0O, 900.
It gives the distributing agencies
the city fellows who take the farm
ers milk and put it on the back porch
before sunup, the other 500, ,00O, 900.
The city chaps, who deliver the milk
have $25,00O,O0O invested in their
business.
The dairymen, who are responsible
for the production Of the milk, have
$4O0, ,000, 900 invested.
The city distributors gets 400 per
cent return on their investment each
year.
The farmer takes all the risk, does
most Of the work, and gets, for his
labor and interest on his investment,
Is per cent return.
\ \ +
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
The Breach With Socialists
of the Entente Nations
Seems To Be Decreasing
Promise To "Be Good
Bolshevik Problem Still Is
Unsettled by the Dele
gates to the Conference
Nep York Tribune
Cn~rsuf TobJ, C,......

fCupyrxnt. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
BERNE,, Feb. 6.-The German Major
ity Socialists seem to be carrying the
day at the International Socialist Con-
gress in session here.
Although the delegates representing
the Entente countries came with the
purpose of raking the conduct of the
Ebert -Scheidemann party during the
war, the representatives of the latter
have succeeded in impressing the CON
ference with the idea that it was i'm
possible for the Majority Socialists to
act otherwise than they did and that
the fruit of their policy is the triumph
OF German Socialism upon the ruins
Of Prussian militarism.
On the other hand, the Majority So
clalists have promised to abe good" in
the future and to join the movement
for universal disarmament. The breach
between the Entente and the German
Socialists is not entirely closed, but
a .big step in this direction was taken
to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

public works. 1t is possible that a
Labor ministry will be created. A de-
mobilization ministry and an economic
ministry are believed to be certain of
formation, in addition to the reforma-
ton of the Imperial Treasury Depart
ment
Twelve former residents of Alsace,
including Major General Scheuch, for
mer Prussian War Minister, have ar
rived in Weimar. They were chosen
as delegates by Alsatian refugees.
Demand Free Alsace
One of the delegates is Mayor
Spindler, of Munster, who was seized
by the French in 1914 as hostage and
carried into France. Another is a
clergyman recently expelled from AL
SAGE. The delegates will ask the Ma
tonal Assembly to demand the applica-
tion to Alsace of President wilson s
principle of self determination.
eve have a right to demand this"
General Scheuch said to the CORE
spondent, "and also to demand that the
plcbiscite be honestly conducted"
Wednesday,, Feb. 5.--The day be-
fore the convening Of the German Ma
tonal Assembly was devoted to party
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Germans Reused at
Forcing Prisoners
To Rebuild France

BERNE, Feb. S.--The International
Trade Union Conference last night
adopted Il motion insisting on the
prompt and definite reastablshment of
the international trade union body and
calling for the summoning of new
international Trade Union Conference
not later than next May.
Before this questian was taken up
one Of the German delegates, Herr
Janson, raised the question Of the
German prisoners remaining in Allied
hands and of the blockade Of GERMANY
The speaker declared that out of one
million prisoners 100000 have been
taken to the devastated regions in
Northern France for reconstruction
work. He understood, he said, the diff
cult position Of the French and British
delegates, but he wished to give them
an opportunity to make statement on
the subject, as the news had aroused
bitter feeling in Germany. He felt
that the forced labor of prisoners was
form of punishment which ought to
be protested against.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

caucuses and discussion Of various
projects to be brought before the AS
sembly.
Christian Party Changes Name
The Christian party at its caucus de-
,cided to resume tn cold name of Cen
trist Herr Pfeiffer, one of. the leaders
of the party and former member Of
the Reichstag, gave this explanation of
the change:
"Ye do not feel that we really ought
to call ourselves The Christian party"
1t is becoming apparent that one OF
the main contests in the Assembly will
be between the advocates of republic
with all state divisions eliminated and
the advocates of a federal republic in
which separate states shall continue to
exist with we'll defined states rights.
The former Conservatives and Ma
tional Liberals, all of whom favor a
federal republic, are opposed to any
division of Prussia, whereas consider
able part of the Centrist party intends
to fight for the creation of west
German state" formed from the Catho-
lie territories of Western Prussia.
tt appears unlikely, however, that
there is any considerable sentiment
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Democrats Uncertain

The most uncertain factor is the
German Democratic party. The left
wing of the Democrats is almost red,
but on the other side are many dele
gates recruited from the Richthofen
wing of the National Liberals.
Not only has Minister Preuss ac-
cepted the mandate, but an effort has
been made to show that the real lead
ers of the party were not responsible
or the announcement made before.
The Majority Socialists favor re-
public with no state divisions, but it
remains to be seen whether Bavaria,
in particular, will consent to give up
any or all of the special rights which
it enjoyed in the old empire.
Herr Pfeiffer, in discussing the fut-
ure Of the Socialists from the stand
point of Centrist leader, said:
"The appointments for provisional
president and chancellor will be only
for few months to span the interval
until a general election and it is con-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

sioners into the cause of a FIRE ,...
night which destroyed the Nina as '
OF the three picturesque caravals ,hs.
have been an attraction since u.
Worlds Columbian Exposition in ,so,
The caravals were duplicates Of u.
ships in which Columbus made Il.
voyage of discovery and were. sent Is H.
the government of Spain to the exnos; !
ton. The vessel, which was at ansbo. ls
in Jackson Park Basin, burned IN ,'sS, II.
waters edge despite efforts of firemsr' ,,,'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
David Elected
By Germans to
Head Assembly
Social Democratic Leader Is
Almost Unanimously Cho-
sen President at Weimar
Demands Quick Action
Only Rapid Creative Work
Will Win Confidence Of
World, He Tells Congress

WEMAR, Feb. 7 (By The Associated
Press) DR.. Eduard David, one of the
under Secretaries of State for Fore gn
Affairs and for many years one Of the
leaders Of the German Social Demo
cratic party, to-day was almost unan-
imously elected president of the Ger
man National Assembly.
"a Weimar dispatch dated Friday
and received Friday night erroneous
ly reported that Carl Kautsky, also
an under Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs, had been elected presi-
dent of the Assembly. Kautsky, an
Independent Socialist, was last re-
ported attending the Socialist Con-
ference at Berne.)
DR.. David received 374 out Of a tota
of 500 votes, the Independent Socialists
withholding their votes. The voting
was by ballot and there was consider
Tble confusion when the delegates
crowded into the narrow aisle of the
theatre to place their votes in the
ballot boxes
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

ceivable that the hourgeoise delegates
may consider it wise to i've the Social
lists enough rope to hang themselves by
demonstrating still further their in
capacity to govern"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Bitterness Is Denied

Arthur Henderson in a speech also
emphasized this point, and was ap-
plauded with equal enthusiasm by the
French, Germans and Englishmen.
Jean Longuet, representing the rad
ical majority faction of the French So
cialists, said to-day:
81 don't think I have yet shaken
hands with a German Majority Social
ist, but we have talked and lunched
together
Things happen in the International
jstic atmosphere of Berne which would
be impossible in London or Paris or
New York. A so-caled loyal French
man offered his hand to-day to an Aus
trian Minimalist.
."1 attacked you this afternoon" said
the Austrian apologetically.
Never mind" answered the French
man. "You had to-
The first great change noticed in the
atmosphere of the assembly came when
the British delegate, Stuart Burning
arose and declared the British Labor
party had been profoundly impressed
by the speeches of the Germans Kurt
Eisner and Karl Kautsky. Burning.
who represents the left wing of the
British delegation, directed the atten-
tion Of the congress to Paris. saying:
"Our real work here is to influence
the peace conference in Paris All
eyes, all hearts, all souls and all voices
should be turned to Paris every hour
and every minute Of this week. Even
now the league of nations is trembling
IN the balance because Of the jealousies
Of the statesmen in Paris. This con-
gress can do everything to put the
league in its proper place. in its proper
aspect of power and authority.
Says Progress Waits on League
'if the league of nations goes, with
y goes our international labor charter
and all hope of peace and progress Of
the world
Another remarkable example of So
cIalist oratory was the speech of the
Austrian, Fritz Adler, who said:
II have no national point Of view to
place before you, because have no ma
tionality. Thomas and Renaudel are
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

Worlds Fair Caravais
Destroyed by Fire
CHICAGO. Feb. 8, Investigation
was begun by the South Park Commits
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

creation by it of an autonomous, indie
pendent republic.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

Would you invest $470 or more at So for2
years in business that will pay 1920 to 4ooa
thereafter? Company will furnish bond
guaranteeing safety of principal and refund
of full amount invested if for any reason #
is desired
Opportunity, Box 3OO Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Sailing Toward Peace

W G are SalllnE toward peace, SAID
French loyal Socialist to delegate of
the Central Empires as they greeted
each other in the vestibule of the
magnificent Volkshaus, where the Con-
gress is being held. This is the spirit
toward which the delegates of the re-
spective nationalities are drifting
since the opening of the congress.
Kurt Eisner, on behalf of the Ger
man Mnimalists. appealed to the rep
resentatives of the Ebert and Scheidc-
laann governments to accept the re-
quest of the English delegates, ]. Ram
say Mcdonald and Mrs. Philip Snowden
and declare in favor of total demobili-
zation. Herr Won Muller, speaking for
the Majority Socialists, declared that
they were willing to go as far as any
other nation and will favor a policy of
total abolition of armed military
forces. He said the party programme
had provided for keeping a small citi-
zen army which would be incapable of
aggression" but he hoped and could
almost promise that at the next Inter
national Socialist Congress the German
Majority Socialists would officially
accept total dcmilitarization.
The French loyal Socialist, Pierre
Renaudel, then mounted the platform
and said that the accusations he made
against the German Socialists were not
in the spirit of bitterness, but in order
to clear the air by discussion and pro-
duce feeling Of confidence in the con-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-10-02
cons. oATlcN
And Sour S.a-ach Cad This
Lady Much Sglienag. Biack-
Draugdi Relieved.

MeadorsvilIe, -Ky.-Mrs- Pearl Pat
rick, of this place. writes: Il was
very constipated. | had sour stomach
and was SO uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some Pulls.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion They would
grippe me and afterwards It seemed
I was more eonstipated than before.
heard of BIack-Draught and de-
cided to try 1t. found 1t just what I
needed. II was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. I got well of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping. and would take a
dose now and then. and was IN good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for It is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found Of great value
IN the treatment Of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-eftects, II has won the praise
Of thousands of people who have used
T. NC-13s