davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

Aid society Of the Congregat ional
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Harriet Roberts, 1903 West Jef1er-
son street. Members are asked to
come early as there are comforters to
tie.
The Ladies' Aid OF the First Presby
terian church will hold rummage
sale at the Farmers market Nov. IL
and IL. There will be several new
comforters for sale.
The Royal Neighbors lodge is plan
ming a box social to be held at the G.
A. r. hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
to which all members and their friends
are invited to attend with their boxes.
the Masonic hall Thursday afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
Jailer of Nez Perez County De.
tails Conference Between
HcKaig and Phil Purl Which
Lasted Almost an Hour.
PURL AND 0'HARE FRIENDS
Same Man Made Arrangements
for 0'Hare Meeting at Lew
iston and Threatened to Pa
rade With Red Flag.

Dropping North Dakota dispositions
and entirely changing its line Of de.
Tense, the defendants in the $4,000
libel suit of Ray McKaig against
Frank r. Gooding and the Statesman
Printing company brought the league
activities home to Idaho this morning
Introducing testimony to show that
Phil Purl, who was to arrange for a
McKaig meeting at Lewiston. was an
]. w. W., that he was visited by Nc
Kaig while confined in the county Jail
for alleged disloyal utterances and
that previously he had made ar
rangements for a meeting addressed by
Kate Richards O'Hare at Lewiston.
M'kAlG VISITED I. W. w.
Witnesses to testify of Purl's ac-
tivities in !. w. w. circles of the
north were A. G. ODonnen, news
paper man of lewiston; John Gertje,
who was jailer at the Nez Perez
county Jail when Purl was confined
therein. This witness testified to Nc
kaig coming to the jail. asking to see
Purl and of the two spending nearly
three quarters of an hour together
comforting in low tones.
The witness further testified that
Purl In company with Kate Richards
OHare came TO the Jail while she
was in Lewiston to see members OF
He fixed the date as just about a
month before McKaig visited the jail
to see Purl
An attempt was made by the de-
Tense to show that he had heard con.
versations among the l. W. w. mem
bers confined in the Jail in which
McKaig's name was mentioned but
the court ruled this out as the plain
tiff was not present at the time.
Did ERlENn nE nyLAoE
G. W. Weiker, now employed at the
penitentiary, former sheriff of Nez
Perez county, testified that Purl was
one of the radical ]. w. w. members
OF Lewiston. He detailed the dam
ages done by the I. w. w. members
in the north as saving logs short,
putting spikes in logs to ruin saws
In the mills, burning wheat fields, etc.
He told of the arrest of Purl by fed
eral authorities and of intercepting his
mail while Purl was in Jail. To show
he was an l. W. W. he produced
sticker, which was admitted in evil
dence, the witness testifying that it
was one of some 500 or 1000 which
came to Purl. The sticl<er read why
Be Soldier? Be man. Join the
j. w. w. and fight on the job for your
self and your class
Welker testified that Purl had an
nounced that when Kate O'Hare came
to Lewiston they would parade the
streets with a Red flag and later when
he appealed TO him for protection, he
informed Purl II the I. w. WIS start
ed anything he could not stop and
advised them to use an American flag
and also American flags at the meet
ing. The witness stated that four
small Decent American flags were
displayed at the oHare meeting.
MISTAKEN IN BOOK
Some amusement was caused when
the defense introduced a supposed J..
w. w. book, which the witness was
asked, if 1t had not been received in
the mail to Purl, while in the Jail The
witness thought 1t had and it was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
MILkMAN TURNS.

William Smead, acquitted in muni-
cipal court one day last week of a
charge of profanity and disorderly CON-
duct brought by r. j. Bentley, Tuesday
filed a complaint against Bentley
charging him with uttering threats
against his life. Smead is a milk deal
er and Bentley is-or rather was-one
of his customers. A dispute arose over
a milk bill the first of the month, and
Smead was arrested. He now seeks
to have Bentley placed under bond to
keep the peace. The hearing is set
for A o'clock today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
ODD SITUATION.

Indicative of the great demand for
office room in Boise, an unusual situa-
ton has developed this week at the
Idaho building. Several medical firms
asked for additional room. In order
to accommodate them about rs other
firms switched around, some taking
other rooms and some moving to diff
ferent floors. Most Of the changes were
on floors two and four.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
CENTRAL TEACHERS ORGANIZE.

AT meeting Of the South Central
Idaho Teachers institute last week at
Shoshone, the South Central Idaho
Teachers association was organized,
cno viii become unit of the State
Teachers association, DIR. +. A. Bryan
state commissioner OF education an
nounced today. Similar district assoc
Citations are to be organized over the
state, and their annual meetings will
lie held on one cf the days during the
annual district institutes. The South
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
EIGHT NEW VETERINARIANS

Licenses to practice veterinary in
IDAHO were granted the following APP
pllcants today by the state board Of
veterinary examiners, who examined
me applicants Tuesday and today: A.
:; Dutrene. Standpoint: Alexander Nc
niven, Pocatello; Oscar l.. Cornwall,
occur d'Aiene; Casper Summers, Cot
,onwood: r. ], Sorenson, Cottonwood;
10y ID. Lorton. Blackfoot; j. 4. ElIis,
teise; M. M. Mccoy. Gooding. Some
oI tne licenses were granted by recl-
procity with other states. The exam
lining board consisted Of RAY Hurd,
Payette; H. G. Luce. tennessee: J. Ii
Plank. Rupert.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
CONDEMN STATE LANDS.

Ihdependent HIGHWAY DISTINCT No. 2
of Power county has begun right Of
way condemnation proceedings on car
tam state lands within the district
which it intends to use for road pur-
poses, and which it claims was APP
praised 100 high by the state land
boards appraiser, the land board was
Informed today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
ASK WATER SERVICE.

The public utilities commission to-
day took testimony in the case of Clara
f. LeMoyne, ct al, VS.. Capital Water
company, an action to compel the COM
pany to extend it's lines about two
blocks on East Bannock street for the
purpose of serving the compliments.
The company contends extension
would not be Justified by the returns
expected, and that it is unable at pres
ent to finance the extension.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
SENDS TRucks NORTH.

A convoy of eight army trucks,
loaned to the state, was sent north
ware Tuesday in command of Capt
+. n. letter of the state transportation
department. They will be redistribut-
ed to northern counties. About 100 of
Tie 267 trucks allotted the state have
leen received, Col. d. p. Olson, state
highway director announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
TALK ON HOME DECORATIONS.

Mrs. Grace r. Wilmot of New York
City, a home artist decorator of note,
will speak at Carnegie hall this even :
ing at s o'clock on, The Home Beau
tiful." Mrs. Wilmot has made a spe-
cialty of art work in the home and will
explain how the housewife can easily
make her home more attractive. The
talk will be the second number OF a
series arranged by Miss Cowgirl. IL
brarian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
INTERIOR DECORATING.

professional interior decorator who
spoke before the women's clubs OF
Boise few weeks ago. will give an
address at a meeting in Carnegie hall
this evening on the subject of house
furnishings. Her talk will be illus
trated with lantern slides and with
samples of materials. The hour of the
meeting is o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
NEW BOARD SECRETARY.

JACK case, popular eX-serVice man
OF Boise, has been appointed secretary
TO the state industrial accident COM
mission, succeeding J. Fl. Garrett. who
resigned today to become secretary to
State Insurance Manager ID. w.
Church, 1t was announced. The change
tecomes effective Thursday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

PATCH NAMED CHAIRMAN.

Colonel L. v. Patch. adjutant general
of this state. was elected permanent
chairman on the committee on future
military policies OF the United states
at the Minneapolis convention Of the
American Legion. according to infor-
nation that reached Boise today from
A. II. Wilson who il attending the con-
vention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
Under The
Capitol Dome
sTATEHousE.To CLOSE,

Inc statehouse was closed all day
tuesday in observance of .Armistice'
Gay. Practically every village, town
and city in the state observed the
day with special celebrations. Cover
nor Davis issued proclamation
making Tuesday legal state holiday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
TO EXAMINE osTEoPATHs.

the following board of examiners,
which will meet Dec. Is to examine
candidates for license to practice os-
teopathy in the state of Idaho, was
announced today by the state bureau
of license of the department of law en-
forcement:, DR.. Carrie Freeman Boise:
Walter :. kingsbury, Boise; j, M.
Church, Lewiston; H. b. Catron, Pay
cite; A. L. Johnson, Rupert.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
JUSTICES RETURN.

Justice John g. Rice and Justice Al
fred Bulge of the state supreme court
have returned from Occur dAlene.
where the court held a session for
north Idaho last week. Chief Justice
William NJ. Morgan will return 10
i!oise in few days. having stopped in
the north for a brief visit with friends
and relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
BIcAMIsT sENTEMcEp.

Ernest Gordon, who pleaded guilty
before Judge Mccarthy hast week to
bigamy, was sentenced today by Judge
Mccarthy to not less than six months
nor more than five years in the state
penitentiary, and was fined $50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
JOIN ARMY BOYS,

Uncle Sans flag and country pro-
tector brigade was increased by two
on Armistice day when George H.
Wildman of Caldwell and Bud Thomp-
son Of Jordan Valley Joined the army.
The boys enlisted In the motor trans
port corps and left for Salt Lake last
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
LEAVES EXPRESS SERVICE.

William Hedgecock. who has been In
the American Express service as a
messenger between Boise and Hunting
ton has resigned and will spend the
winter in California. He has been sue
ceeded by Roscoe H. Thomas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
PIONEER A VISITOR.

F. o. Abbott, pioneer stockman
of southern Idaho. Is down from
Featherville spending a few days on
business He is guest at the home
of Henry Swanholm and will visit other
friends during his brief stay in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
MRS. HELM IMPROVED.

J Mrs E. c.. Helm, who was injured
Monday night in an automobile acci-
dent, was reported improving nicely
today and all Indications were favor
able to an early recovery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
LOCATES IN BOISE.

]. w. Faris, a civil engineer of promi-
hence in the southeast. has purchased
a home In Boise and moved to this city.
Mr.. F'aris held the position OF. chief en-
gineer for the Twin Falls Canal COM
pany. He will open offices here in the
near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
CO.'S TO MICHIGAN.

l. w. Hart, clerk of the state SUI
RENE court, has gone to Battlecreek,
Mich. for visit with his aged moth
dAlene with the state supreme court.
He went to Battlecreek from Occur
Alene.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
PERRiNE A VISITOR.

!. B. Perrine, colonization agent fol
the oregon Short Lire, was bust.
MSS visitor at the statehouse today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriag license was issued today
to Richard G. Pilblad and Edna Lucy
Perrault of Boise. Tuesday Patrick
O'Rork and Mary Hannifin were issued
a license
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
IMPROVING.

Mrs. M. E. Brakeman of ISL North
Sixth street. is improving slowly from
a severe sick spell which confined her
to her bed for number OF days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
RETURNS FROM MAckAy..

ROBERT n. Bell, state mine Inspector,
tas returned from an inspection trip
10 the mines at Mackay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

Central Idaho association includes
teachers in Twin Falls, Cassia, Mini
6oka, Jerome, Gooding, Lincoln, Blaine
and Camas counties
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
ADMITTED TO BAR.

Donald A. Callahan of Wallace and
Reuben ]. Hagman of Spokane We're
admitted to the Idaho bar at the state
supreme courts session in Occur
q Alene last week, 1t was announced
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
POURING CONCRETE.

The poLlIng OF concrete for the floor
foundations of the new capitol build
ing wings has begun. The first floor
Of the west wing has already been laid,
and work has begun on the first floor
of the east wing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

sincerely thank my friends ana.
neighbors for their many acts 81 kidd
ness and words Of comfort In my ~
cent bereavement and for the many
manifestations of respect paid my hus
band at the time OF his last illness
and death.
Mrs. Charles Rsin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

flames. frameu pictures. photcn
tarters Studio. 1ies Main st.AAv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA
ARE. IN DIRE STRAITS
Letter From Officer Reveals Terrors Undergone by
Sodiers-Drops and Die in Snow and Out
numbered by Reds.

tina, made six days Of it, it, Go Got : away
all men and made our way 10 the
| base.
Loses All Equipment.
In the meantime they had come in
on the flank and cut the communica-
ly looked bad. At $3.50 4. NJ. we cvacu-
ated tho base. marched thirty-six miles
d Mitn nG Wss stop, rested over night and
and think We have them Stopped r' but
i, i, is is hard lines. Have. to do all our
had marched ninety-stx miles Lost
an our equipment. Haven't even a
par or shoes and used overshoes No
Use sticks. sleep on the floor without
Siankets, Got away with a whole hide,
out for ; cents one shell hit a room
was in. killing three and wound
ing ing four, ! got a cut in the head and
cSpedition will he annihilated com
rant lrcs Hy pa,oon haS lost so
their s,ockins feet. Some have no
iight aj , ESerX I'M man with us must
1000 and can send 1000 out today and
the same tomorrow. Their men in thai
and day. sot six hours sleep in Six
days.
Men Drop in Snow.
Saw men drop in snow, al. in. Had
TO go on and leave them. No sleishs
or horses. Civilians moved out ahead
or us. At present that is good. bu.
later Will be impossible rs we are
GROWING in all the time, and soon the
roadS viii be covered and Blocked by
civiiians; Then thcre will be hell to
pay. AT present we are holding Il
village on a flank at crossroads. This
must be held at all costs. as If we lose
THIS they Will get in the rear OF us.
All Is quiet today. Heavy firing yes
terday about three miles further for
Unlocked my trunk and LEFT 1t.
All a = dressed up in my clothes. Haven,
we'll and feel nne. At our base the
Bolshevists killed the men. the wom-
en-. children and even the nuns. They
never take prisoners. Always shoot
I.aud. Y. VI. c. A. Workers.
In another letter. written eight
days later, Licutenant Collar says men
arrived at their base and had only
one brief skirmisil in six days. that
nbeing half-hour show" but says
Collar ut is not fun lying out on
the skirmish line in % below zero
Another letter from Lieutenant Col
lar. under date of February TO- says
conditions are greatly improved as
compared with n few days earlier. He
pays high tribute 10 the Y. NJ. G. A.
men. whom he says stayed with the
troops and were with them under fire
and on their ninetysiX miles across
barren wastes and through heavy for
ests over ground deeply covered with
snow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

! FARGO. y. ID, April 5:-out OF tho
Snowbound wastes of Russia where
] about 1000 American soldiers have
been lighting the Bolshevists with the
allied expedition, came today Il grip
Lie1tcnant Arthur +. Collar, of Fargo.
Fighting day after day in the intense
cold with the temperature 81 degrees
below zero. with men falling out OF
the line through sheer exhaustion and
lett to die of the cold because there
are no means of transportation for
slant lighting day after day, II is Il
terrible picture that Lieutenant Collar
In letter to his sister. Lieutenant
Collar, says he longs for the day when
he Will be able TO start for home and
live in country which has Il gov
ernmcnt that can control itself, where
one can walk down tho street with
out :: gun and where one can sleep
without :: sentry standing by.
LIEUTENANT Collar is with the Three
Hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry.
"rEamized Tamp Custer; Mich MI nin taf
entirely of Northern Michigan lighters.
His letter follows:
The Eolshevists have surely made
ii Interesting for us in the past two
weeks. What | write may not be
cheerful, but am sure it will be in
right In Erigid Weather.
Two weeks ago this morning at
$50 o'clock. an artillery of six eigh,
teen FOUNDERS opened on us and shelied
our village for two hours. Then five
hundred infantrymen advanced on an
outpost. OF which | wrote you before.
Eight men out Of forty got away. 1t
was 30 degrees below zero, and 1t was
ut least an hour before we could get
out TO pick out the wounded. Many
of them were nearly frozen. Some of
them frozc their hands and arms TO
the elbows. we got the wounded in
under heavy fire. and sent them to the
rear. Our hospital was shelled and
burned.
They shclled us for nine hours,
and in that time shot over 500 shells
into us. We drove of two large in
tantry attacks with heavy losses to
them. We stood that hell for four day
and nights, and in that time we go. no
sleep and Just frozen bully bee! 10
eat. Then the fourth day they cui tle
line OF communications and had TX
surrounded. We had two guns and
they siN. Our infantry was. abou; 500,
theirs 5000. We retrcated ut night
and got away and fought II rear guard
action the next day and got away
again that night: Next morning we
took up position on Il hill in
church yard and held them off for six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Indicated their purpose to join Ia noyy
In process OF formation 'W"
The project, which Is said to be st,,
liar to one now In force In Great Rri.
tain. France and other allied countri.s,
cohtcmplntcs tho licensing OF ccrt,,in
dye Imports and excluding ali forsir ~
ayes. reasonably obtniiIublc In H..
United states" Tho wishes or X"
american dye consumers. Mr. Chon' :"
SAID. were conveyed to President vi"
son IN II Gable message on March ~
which read In part: IAN indcpcndcnn,,
sselt.sustaining American dye mann.
facturing Industry is Il national nnnaa
sity II cannot be established unIcss
ft"mpstition from German factories
i br c"t air nose fn In Occupied territory.
NO tariH Will furnish protcc,,o,
usnlnst inc enormous resources aon
unscrupulous methods OF the C;cr,! .iu
trust lighting to regain it's fornism
market and only a licensing plan viii
save tho industry. We rcspcrir",ii.
urge that Immediate steps DO takr;y,
10 procure; both IN the peace trcatv
to establish such plan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

the exhibit of Swift & Company Is
MSlss fhe Pr asss st Se,nr t,ohst
extensive. but necessary to tho aver u
a as nn to a SQUARE meal. this iirm
on tho job TO teach Richmond Women mem
al about the. less expensive cuts OF
high nutritive value. ox.taiis, g iiWer 81
f nsusHsa by the packers fancy n,ests''
perhaps. were on exhtbition carefuilv
surrounded by cracked Ice. The value
ed pamphlets with recipes for cook
ing these pork and beef by-products
VIM In ti,is b COIL In the center of tho
noor space was also other Swift. pro-
a"Tr ho Gsmsas, eb hams snI bacon
Of the largest chemical concerns in
the country, was strcssnE '.Rizon''
baking powder Yesterday on account of
with 1t and the purity of the chemical
analysis; ''Rizon," the perfect baking
power the demonstrators called 1t.
Showing of Extracts.
had splendid showing of their cx-
tracts-thirty-n or more-among
Them the apSas in sn;a new ones If
celery and all colorings
COL Chewing gum. ginger ale and pop
tian Co sn Rchm 10Y I"s r: Ad"m and rio
Times Dispatch has u Subscription
booth in No. 25.
"Dromcdary Food Products" are
SHOWN in booth No 26 by the Hills
Bros Co. OF New York
The Planters Nut and Chocolate
company are showing the "Pennant"
brard of sailed peanuts and peanut
butter: This is not n Richmond firm,
but OF Wiikcs,Barre, Pa, and Suffolk
The Corby Baking Company lis well
advertised by tho pretty girls in
charge. and tho Corn Products Refininr
Company features 'Karo" strip, "ArEo''
"Mazola' rs II feature OF their exhibit.
a pancake -four OF matted butter
milk, which does not need "a creased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

BERLIN, Thursday, April S-The
ilungarian population will be divided
i n;G three classes according TO .t the
Ic!tuns. Intellectual workers viii be
assured n minimum income of $500
a. tho peace time rate of exchange;
Merchants and trade and industrial
workers will receive $4,000 and work
men and day lahorers $4,000.
MEMPHIS. TENN, April 5.-Routine
business with, short religious services
marked the three sessions today and
tonight OF the annual conference Of the
Woman's. Missionary Council OF the
pss9 9G vs hnreh sGain
are attending the sessions of the con-
ference, which will continue through
Wednesday.
Allen, OF kansas, declared he was
ready TO join in an appeal to the Fed
er2l government 20 fix guaranteed
price for cotton, except that which
was in the hands OF spectators. in a
telegram sent tonight 10 w r. Cooper,
at Wilmington, y. G.
LONION. April 5.-The independents,
Spartacists and communists, formin &
a majority at Augsburg, Bavaria, have
crnment. and have declared for solid
arity with the Russian and Hungarian
Soviet governments, according to n
central news dispatch from Amste--
dam
LONDON, April Sit is possible that
an air rescue OF the troops in the Arch
angel region Will be attempted with Il
demonstration OF 400 machines, accord
ing 20 the Star.
LONDON. April Slight hundred
thousand armed prisoners from the
Ukraine are proceeding towards Hun
gary. according to Central News
dispatch from Vienna.
VIENNA via Amstcrdam). April S.
--Thc entente nission here has de-
Inanded OF the German-AusIria gov
crnment that the Bolshevists sent by
tho hungarian republic 10 Vienna he
puested thai Hungary recall these
men
WAsHTNGToN. Aprn 5,-Dsposits
side OF New York City on March 4
we're the greatest ever reported. ana
we're notably larger in country banks.
COMPTROLLER ~ the Currency Williams
announced today. He d!d not give TIL.
ngures or these Items.
co T. l. y II y q i: y, April 5.-The
Es;honian army reports that on Thurs
day the enemy was in full retreat on
The PSltov front. ana that one town
and q number OF villages were taken,
and manE machine guns captured. 4
BoishcY!st attack on the Narva was
repulse6.
BUDAPEST Monday. March 3I.-Thc
workncn's freedom continues v(th
automobile rides, cheap baths and
cheap meals. so long as the mcagcr
supply OF reserve .ocd lasts Meat
less dag were Instituted Il fortnight
ago. but tic order has ceased 10 be
enforced,