davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
Turkeys. per h.. live weight ......zSc
Rabbits, per h., dressed .....l5Q27c
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Quotations by Mutual Creamery.
Butterfat, per ID. ..52c
Milk for butterfat, per ID. ........ Csc
Creamery butter in cartons, per lb. .56c
Creamery butter, plain wrap, per Id b5c |
Cheese. per ID. sic !
Fresh ranch eggs, case, go doz, SLIPS
General farm Produce
Potatoes, per cWt ......... III 30 Q2.OO
First grade ranch butter, per Id. ..50c
Ranch butter, per lib. .45c
Rhubarb, per dozen punches. .40c
Honey. per c;lse .S6.O0
Honey. strained. per pint .........S5c
Asparagus, per Id. ............... l0c
Hay and Grain
Alfalfa, per cwt, baled ......... 800
Alfalfa, per ton, loose .$1S@19
Timothy, per cwt. baled .$1.25
Seed wheat, per cwt $3.50
Chicken feed wheat, per cwt. .....$S.50
Baled straw, per cwt. ............. 40c
Oats, per cwt. $500
Barley. per cwt. ...$2.7o
RETAIL PRICES
Grain and Wool Sacks
No. wheat sacks ..15c
No. potato 10q12hac
NO. oat .................. l0W l1H2c
Wool sack, each 4 lbs. ....$l.l5
RETAIL PRICES.
Beets, per bunch ..................1B c
Carrots. per bunch ............1 2hc
Peas, ID. .25c
Green onions, per bunch. .......2 for &c
| Lettuce, per Id. Use
| Rhubarb, per bunch. ...............5c
Hot house lettuce. per lb. 300
| Spinach, 3lbs. ESQ
Home asparagus, lbs. ...........25c
| Cucumbers, each .............. oQ25c
| Cauliflower, per Id. .............. zoe
New cabbage. per lb. ........... 10c
! Celery, per bunch. .15c
Boise cheese, per 10. ............ 40c
Eastern cheese, per Id. ........... 45c
Fresh ranch eggs, doz. ...........45c
Radishes, punches for .......... .10c
California cabbage, per ID. ........ 10c
Rutabaga trrnips, Id. ...............3c
Potatoes, 10 lbs. Observation-Disclosures bc
Potatoes. per cwt. ................$2. 90
Creamery Butter, per lb ,......... CSC
Ranch Butter, per lb. ........ 65Q80c
Comb honey, ID. ...................S0 c
Strained honey, pts. .45c
Whole wheat flour, Glib. sack. .65 q 75c
Graham flour, Glib sack. .65Q75c
Rolled oats. 10 lbs. ............. S5 % soc
Corn meal, "a lbs. $3.50
Flour. nigh patent, per 4S-lb.
sack Observation-Disclosures. S2.6b @ 800
Rice, per pound i'm c
Eastern lard, 10-lb. pail .........s3.25
Local lard, 10-lb. pail. $500
FRUITS
Apples, per box ............s3.5o9 4.5C
Oranges, per doz so q S(
Florida Grape Fruit .10@17hc
Bananas, per lb. .................12h c
POULTRY, RETAIL.
Hens, per Id. INSTRUMENTATION. Ssc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
NEW YORK

New York, May 13.-Flour Dull
unchanged
Pork-Dull and irregular; middle
west, spot, s34.20@34.30.
Sugar-Steady; centrifugal, 90 test
S7.2S; refined, steady; cut loaf, $1,000;
crushed, :10.25; powdered, $9.15; gran.
ulated, So.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on the spot, 10.
Tallow-Strong; city, 12A; specIa!
1874.
Hay Firm; prime. No. 2, s2.1sQ
2.2o; No. 8, s1.95a2.
Clover-S1.85Q2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13

FOR SALE-One No. / milk COW, one
good work horse, ono double set har-
ness. 1405 Lewis street, near Nata-
torium. m19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
LOCAL, MARKETS.
BOISE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid by the dealer to the pro-
Queer, except on creamery butter and
cheese
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Overland company.
Limited, will be held at the office Of
the company. Room ia. Overland
building, on Tuesday. May 81. 1913, at
8 p. m, for the election Of q board of
directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business al
may properly come before the meet
ing.
n. B. EASTMAN,
President,
Attest:
w. V. REGAIN,
Secretary. TuOM30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-13
FOR SALE
Poultry and Poultry Supplies

SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red
eggs from thoroughbred stock. for
Matching, $1.o0 per setting. Phone
1881. Juno 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13

and who told his league friends that
he "just stopped of in North Dakota
to breathe the air Of freedom" doesn't
believe that Uncle Sam is justified
in OBTAINING in durance vile anarchis-
tic enemies Of democracy who attempt
ed to Illustrate Americas aims during
the world war. But Max is strong for
North Dakota and Nonpartisanism
1.-The eyes of the intelligent people over
the United States are watching your
splendid progress" he told a leagle
newspaper pal. At Minneapolis East
man had great reception, Of when
The Journal says:
Max Eastman. editor of the Liberia
tor, New York, successor to THE
Masses" told an audience Of socialists
at the st. Paul Auditorium yesterday
that the country was going to III"
"damnation bow-wows." and appealed
to the proletariat to save it.
In the saving process he suggested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13

the government should release Com
rade Eugene Debs, who for so many
years"-cheers cut the eulogy short at
this point.
And Tom Mooney" he went on.
Cheers stopped him again.
WANTS YANKS WITHDRAWN
"And the boys Of the l. w. W." he
added. Men and women stopped him
with more cheers. TIL
There were visions of capitalists
working as members Of some humble
soviet of the new-day that should bring
the blessings Of the soviet republic Of
Russia" .
Eastman wanted the American troops
withdrawn from Russia.
There is something wrong with our
democracy" he said. what we have
left of it Is sliding down the road to
hell. We are the subjects Of a mon
strous despOtism. What are You going
to do about it, this oligarchy. where
we send men and women to jail for
holding opinions Of their own?
I'VE have got to educate the people
to the point where they will take the
power Of government and run It, and
write the new constitution we need.
CRITICIZES WILSON'S TRIP 4
And while conscientious directors
are being tortured in military prisons
and such men as Debs are being sent
TO prison for expressing their honest
views, Woodrow Wilson is parading
around with the kings Of Europe and
the triumphs Of democracy"
Isaar Mcbride Of New York warned
"a M n1i
ence that workers will have the cour-
age to fight back"
Admissions at the door fell short so
two speakers sold stock in the Liberia
tor from the platform. Still that did
mt bring in enough by 1925. according |
to A. L. Sugarman, chairman Of the
and another collection was
taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine,
and they know that S. S. S. is one Of
tho most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free Of hn-
purities by the use Of this honest ID
medicine, and # you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co, % Swift Labers-
tory. Atlanta. G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

Tho average druggist has handled
hundreds Of medicines in his day,
some Of which have long since bsen
forgotten.
But there Is one that has beon nd
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that IS s, s. S.. the reliable blood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13
.LIBERATE OUR
ENEMIES, SAYS
MAX EASTMAN
Pacifist Socialist AgitatOr Would
Have Debs and |. w.
WIS Freed
FOR '.BREATH OF FREE AIR.

Max Eastman. an hOnOred guest at
Nonpartisan league headquarters here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13

rect marketing would scale that prof
1t down and both producer and con-
sumner would benefit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-13

40 cents on every dollar spent by the
consumer for food" said Ewing In
an interview, That is too much. Dt-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

crowd, announced that a special dis
tribution of flour would take place
and the crisis vanished. | think the
Poles are the most enduring people.
] cannot imagine any other country
where the men would have starved as
quietly as they have done here,
especially when in Warsaw and in
other towns they knew that people
with money can get practically any
thing they liked"
Il suppose the great difficulty is the
lack of organization?" / inquired
at isn't that there i. too little or
ganlzation. but too much" said the
colonel The system is so complicated
that IT won't work. IL is stiiled with
red tape-there are SO many form, to
fill up that the poor applicant would
Starye before he got through. As IT is
a kind-hearted official generally gives
the food tickets without the proper
iormalities. otherwise nothing would
be done. You can't blame the Poles.
The only system they have is that
forced on them by the Tsar They
have not had time TO arrange their
own methods. In those districts where
offioaldom has not permeated things
arc much easier. We simply choose
the ablest man in the place and put
him in charge OF the business"
On arrival at Danzig the goods are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

sent to various centers, OF which War
saw is the largest From these centers
supplies are redistributed. In Warsaw
during the months of February and
March 7+.4l8 tons of food were dis
trbuted. In April the amount to,allrd
7l,3l2 tons. LODI, the cotton center.
had ~, 4S0 tons in February and
March and 1874 in April. Other cent
ers are kalisx, Cracow, Brest, Lwow,
Olkusz and Mlawa. The American
mission extends its work throughout
Poland into Lithuania and parts OF
Ukrainia. The United States alone
among the powers has sent Red Cross
contingents who are at work on all
the fronts.
The American food mission is quar-
tered in a beautiful old building, the
palace of Count Zamoiski. the descen-
dant of the historic chancellor de
picted in the famous picture OF Ma
,ciko in which Skarga, the preacher.
a gentleman with family resemblance
OF John Knox, foretold the partition
and cnsavcment OF Poland The rooms
are lofty, the parquet floors inlald
with choice woods and brightly pol
ished; the portraits on the walls, some
of them hundreds Of years old, gaze
down at the alert figures and vivid
faces OF the American officers wxh a
certain wonder and, it seemed TO me,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
BY Mrs. Cecil Chesterton.

4Written fo- International News Serv-
Ice and London Daily Expressly
\ WARSAW, June IS, (By Mail)--At
lthe present moment there are a mil
lion persons in Poland in receipt Of
government relief. Unemployment and
Jack OF foodstuffs have created state
sof Indulgence and distress which but
for the immediate assistance organ
lied by America must have created an
element dangerous If not fatal to the
stability of the state. The headquar-
aers OF the American food mission are
in Warsaw, under the direction Of
Nolonel Graves, who was good enough
30 give me some interesting particulars
al the way in which the work is car
1ied on.
The task OF feeding Poland has
been given to America" he explained.
"Wc are here to see that the gram
ard other foodstuiis are duly deliv-
cred and TO give any suggestions TO
the Polish government that we think
hclpful. The method OF working is
quite simple and businesslike. A com
pany has been formed in the states,
under the name OF the grain corpora
tIon. charged with the work OF buy
inp wheat, corn. canned milk and all
foodstuffs exported to Poland, and
selling them to the Polish authorities.
Nou must understand that, though
everything is arranged on trade lines,
there is no margin OF proiit-every-
thing is sold at cost rate. which IN
eIudes the freight from the port ci
departure of Danrg and any other ad-
titional items. The freights arc under
the care of the shipping board, who
apply to Mr.. Hoover for cargo space
IS il is required. The capital OF the
brain corporation is Sl5,O00,0O.
american responsibility for the
Rcods ends with the arrival OF the
ships at Danzig," said the colonel.
rThcre the Polish government takes
control. Major Webb and his staff are
there to smooth any difficulties and
90 arrange with the German author
jties as TO the unloading OF the vessels
and the transport to the Polish
Frontier; but, though we are ready
and willing to negotiate diplomatic
difficulties the actual charge OF the
stuff is in Polish hands. ] may tell
YOU that we have been very success
{ul in dealing with the Germans and
have had very little trouble. Doubt
less the judicious distribution OF sup
plies OF pork among the population
and the fact that one of the conditions
of employment is the right to buy
food at fixed rate has smoothcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
] housands of Tons of U.S..
Foodstufk Keep Poles From
Starring in Hour of Need

matters, but the fact remains that,
with very few exceptions, the unload
ing OF the vessels has been accom-
pllshed with very little friction.
I'VE started operations toward the
end of February. The first big ship
was Westward Ho. Then followed a
series OF vessels, so that by the end
of March the delivery had assumed a
fair figure. Up to March 81 the guam
titles were as follows:
Wheat, S2,34l tons; fats, j,l4l
tons; canned milk, lS8 tons, wheat
flour, l9,402 tons cereal flour 800
tons rye flour, 9,l03 tons; beans, peas,
pulse, 1850 tons; clothing, 400 tons.
"Ir April we delivered;
Wheat flour, 60,9l3 tons; fats. 800
tons; canned milk. COZ tons; cereal
flour, 4,008 tons; cocoa and sugar, ass
tons; pork, coffee, tea and soap, 1888
tons.
"Our estimates for May are slightly
higher:
Wheat flour, 7l,9+6 tons; pulse,
5000 tons; canned milk, 5000 tons;
fats, 1000 tons.
Poland should be on seli-,upport
ing basis soon, as the harvest is now
being gathered The great difficulty
has been to clear up the terrible legacy
OF Russon inefficiency with which
Poland has been saddled.
"Whcn we came here we found that
while it was possible for those with
money to get as much food as they
wanted those without were practically
compelled to starve. II was not easy
to find an immediate remedy. If prices
were controlled the peasants would
have refused to sell Had the making
of cakes been abolished right away
number of men would have been
thrown out by employment. But |
am glad TO say that matters we're ad-
justed quite satisfactorily, cakes have
been stopped and better distribution
of food arranged generally. We do not
wante 10 interfere with the Polish
government; we are not here TO teach
them how to run their country, but
diplomacy goes long way and we arc
working very smoothly together. In
other ways we have been able to help.
We keep inspectors going around the
country to report on labor conditions.
and whenever there is any local
trouble we suggest the increase OF
supplies in tina. particular district. For
example, things looked very ugly at
Dombrowa a short while ago. The
men we're all out of work and prac-
-tically starving and the bolshevik
agitators made the most OF the situa-
ton. One of our officers talked TO the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

dismay, for with that wonderful
faculty Of creating their own at
mosphere which seems to be the spe-
cial quality OF the English-speakins
races the palace has an air OF com
fort and wellbeing lacking in the stii-
fer more eeremonious Polish home.
The palace looks out on a pleasant
park, where violets are TO be found
and wild strawberries. Whenever !
feel an intolerabls longing for Eng
land 20 to the American MISSION. 1t
is the most homelke place know.
The work of the American mission
is done very quietly, but to anyone
who knows the truth OF the conditions
in Poland, the terrible distress, the
hear,breaking sufferings OF the popu-
lation, the critical importance of their
undertaking is Immediately apparent.
That they have been OF the most vital
help to the people in the hour OF their
greatest need. not only by the dis
tribution OF food but in the preserva-
ton of order is freely acknowledged
BY the nation. There has lately been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

One OF the most unique and exclu-
sive clubs that ever existed in New
York was the Society OF the Pointed
Boards" which flourished in the me
tropolis some years ago. No one was
eligible to membership unles, he had
a carefully cultivated beard Of natural
and personal growth. and terminating
in one symmetrical point half IN inch
from the apex of the chin, Of sufficient
evidence to preclude controversy A,
the annual club dinners everything as
FAR as possible was made to harmonize
with the objects OF the society, even
the menu cards giving evidence of the
beard mania, and the celery was even
served with its leaves trimmed to a
point.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

open q special section dealing with the
relief OF children. both In their homes
and in institutions. No one can UNDER
stand the problems Poland has to face
without realizing the mass Of misery
and destitution with which she and
her helpers have to cope.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
BUY BEEF
Ks Good Food - It's CHEAP

American National Live Stoek AaDecisttea
National Woo, 0row~s' Assoeistsea
Cattle Raisus' AsseciatioG q Tszas 4
Corn Bs,t Meat Psodaslv AsDeciallpa = lsva
KAasas 1--we Seoek Asoee1a1a
6o1thsn Caetlsosat AGsseiaG1ou 1
Psahasns ~ ssut&wuSaoDs escAnns AssseiaHss
Nebraska 0eoek OgeWesv Asoeu1al1on
Miposh Lave stosk Fee0aS AssselsH1A
nlhe)6 lAvs stsek AsssslA1lsoS -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

lAdlanA Cattle Fsedeet Association
WOt virOinis Live 0tsek Association
WyeGQ)ng 0eock 0sowsrs' Association
Msnaans otesk 0sVwssv AsDeela11oa
Calllsgnla CAet3ensn's AsDosla1Dsa
Uo,irads 0so Dtssh Assesla13sa
ldAAs On1tls 0FswRt Asosl&G1sa
As1Duna CAet1e 0uvWesS Anss1al1sa
New nsu1ss On1tls 0EovssS AsDeolAGisa
0s11le 1ab@r Asseslsllsa q 0ssOpa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

Beef one of the best values in the food line and there
is plenty of it.
The need for conservation for military purposes is past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
Election of Officers Holds
Attention of War Veterans

advocated further amendments TO the
aett provide for prompt action on ep-
plications for pensions.
II was resolved that delegates to the
national convention az San Francisco
be instructed TO endorse no move Of
that body that would in any way inter
fcre with the identity Of the United
Spanish War Veterans association A
strong sentiment was expressed in favor
Of preserving the sancity Of McmUrial
Day, and a protest was voiced against
the subverting Of the spirit OF the day
TO sports and amusements
Patriotic Cooperation Picdgea.
A firm resolution WIS endOFsed re.
affirming the stand Of the association
for the spirit of patriotism aud fratern-
ity in the association and approving the
extension Of its activities and ccopera-
ton to the veterans Of the world war,
the G. A. X. and all members Of ell de-
partmenis Of military service. This res
oluiion opposed any move 70 encoui age
the Identification Of the Spanish War
Veterans with the veterans Of the world
war, except as to good viii ard assist.
ance.
Among telegrams received today WIS
one from William Jones Of Washington,
commander Of the national organization
extending greetings and bes, wishes
Another came from the chambci Of com
mcree at Marshfield heartily endorsing
that city as the next plaee-of meeting.
While no retiOn was taken on this mat-
ter. It is considered assured taat Marsh.
field viii be selected for next year.
At 6 o'cloek last evening there VS. a
scene Of festivity and ioviality N the
veterans apartments in the afmory,
when about ls0 Of the visitors and 9th
er guests we're seated at flower deeked
tables for the banquet provided by the
Commercial club, with Hal liibbard
camp and ladies auxiliary as hosts.
DR.. L. W. Hyde, Of Hiilsbofo, was
called upon to act as toastmaster. He
/ first called upon Theo Roth. as one Of
the leading factors in getting Up the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
SALEM PHONE GIRLS
JOIN N STRIKE TODAY
Management Says Service In
tenuptiOn VIII Be Over
come Soon.

The local telephone girls wont Oh a
strike this morning at o clock. After
a strenuous session last night WHEN they
were addressed by Portland representa-
tiyes II was finally decided to slTike and
the first notice Of sueh q decision was
when the girls refused te appear for
work this morning.
All day number Of the girls have
been standing around, mostly in front
of the telephone exchange. 0ne whe
had been with the company five years,
said the girls wanted an advance in sal
AIRY and an adjustment board, In order
that the girls who had complaints might
take them 10 this adjustment board IN
stead of to the chief operator.
W. II. Dancy, local manager said this
morning that an effort had been made
TO adjust matters bot that 10 satisfae-
tory arrangements could be arrived az
He said the girls wanted an advance in
pay and recognition Of the union.
About 80 girls went cut on tbs strike
this morning. Mr.. Daney nys the sfrv-
ice viii be considerably crippled today
but that BY Saturday he eApests .
have things working along and to b
giving satisfactory service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

feast, for word, and Roth SAID several
things Of a complimentary nature to
the guests of the occasion, whom he
welcomed warmly to the city in the
name Of the Commercial club, and also
handed q bouquet to the men of Hal
Hibbard eemp. Mrs. Bodlcy, If the
Portland auxiliary, responded TO the
welcome Of Mr.. Roth, and as d token Of
esteem from the Portland visitors pre-
scnted a handsome bouquet.
Dr. Hyde then understook 10 iutro.
duce Col. John l.. May, of Portland, but
after spending several minutes IN Iauda-
tory comment upon the distinguished
soldier, discovered that the colonel had
taken himself to parts unknown. Mr..
Hyde thereupon switched all the com.
pIiments upon the person Of Comrade
Kitchener, Of Portland, and called upon
him to take the place of Coloael MAY
In a speech. Kitchener responded with
an impressive patriotic address, in
which he indicated the development Of
the spirit Of loyalty Throughout the
world war. Closing, he called for a
rising, silent tribute TO the comrades
Of beta wars who had heard tap"
for the last time.
BY way Of interlude, the toastmssseF
spoke briefly as to the effee: Of 10th
wars in concentrating Amerieanism,
and she next speaker, Elmer Lundberg,
elaborated upon the theme, pointing TO
the task Of the future in assimilaiing
the 10000 200 foreigners IN Are'Ica
Who are IS much alien today as they
were when they came 70 this country.
The afternoon sessions Of yesterday
were largely filled with reports, discus.
sions end the finds Of the nominating
committee. The interest eenlered chief.
iy about the candidates for stats tom.
mander. Portland having a " favorite
son - in the person Of J. Z. Bfoekwayi
who wilI ssfry large part Of the Port.
land support, especially as Salem has
held the office during the past year IL
frtmast-aH -. - ~