davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
No Assessment Work Required.

Every assessment pick stuck in the air yesterday when it was announced by an Associated Press dispatch. that the resolu- tion suspending work on claims this year was sent to President Wilson. The resolution exempts mine claimants in the United States and Alaska from spend ing at least $1OO in labor or ma terial on each claim located, but not patented.
 The previous resolution pass ed by both houses, exempted on. ly five claims per person and where two partners held indivi- dually more than five claims, they could claim exemption on only five jointly and be compell- ed to do the work on the re maiuder. Or, if they claimed exemption on claims held indivi- dually, they must do the work on the claims they held jointly. In either case the joint resolu- tion did not quite cover the situ- ation.
 The new resolution, however, covers all assessment work on all claims and saves thousands of hard earned dollars from go ing into the pot holes over the mining west. It has been re- gularly moved and seconded by the perennial association of fri jole eating desert rats, that when the president signs the resolu- tion all members in good stand ing pack into town for the win ter and devote assessment money and time in the search for likely buyers of the particularly bo- nanza contribution to the world s riches.-ProSpector.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
U. S. MEDICAL EFFICIENCY.
Mortality Only Eight Per Gent Among
 Cur Wounded Soldiers.

Washington. D. C.-Mortality ! among American soldiers who | were gassed was not nearly so \ high as it is popularly believed
 to have been. In fact, only | per cent of those sent to hospi, | tals suffering from this form of
 casualty succumbed, it is shown | by incomplete but accurate sta
 tistics compiled by the War De. partment. Of the "A, 573 cases
 of gas poisoning treated in hos
 pitals, 1194 were fatal.
 The mortality in the grand
 total of 231,172 cases of all
 kinds treated in hospitals was
 but per cent. This low death
 rate is considered great trib
 ute to the skill of the pbysians
 and surgeons and to the eff
 ciency of the army medical sys- I tenn as whole.
 Bayonets were more deadly
 than bullets, these figures indi- I cate. The total of those report
 ed having been wounded by bayonets was 181, of whom ten died. That was six per cent.
 The report covers 19,528 cases
 of wounds by rife bullets. Of these 98O, or per cent, caused | death. The highest mortality | was due to airplane bombs. In the partial statistics Al casual
 ties of this kind are included. There were 36 deaths. Saber
 wounds caused mortality of 25 per cent in the total of 12 cases listed.
 Of the total of 222, ,252 men admitted to hospitals for treat ment for various wounds and injuries as reported to June 1, 2919, 32,753 were victims of shrapnel. Of these 2O74, or 6 per cent. died of their wounds. Hand granades were responsible for the wounding of 87O men and the death of 70. This was but 2 per cent.
 The total cases of men ad- mitted to hospitals for treat
 ment of wounds inflicted by the enemy's military agencies" was 222, 252. The total deaths were 13, ,866, or only per cent. In addition to these cases, there were 892O others described as casualties from external causes" The highest mortality ascribed to any particular causation in this group was 24 hours per cent in airplane accidents, but only 148 cases of this sort were in cluded in the partial report.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
Tempe votes $53, ,OOO bond is

I0mpe votes $00,OUO OOnO lS- sue for street paving.
 Delay in settling things that have to do with peace is mean ing not only suffering among men and women and children in European countries, but disrup- ton of our own foreign and do- mestic trade development.
 Globe - Arizona Commercial Mining Go. daily output 25O tons
 Phoenix-Arizona ranges and livestock conditions reported ex- cellent. City bond issue of $1,- 3OO.O for Verde water system sold.
 Phoenix-Orange picking for the season now under way.
 Hot Springs-Opening of hotel at Castle Hot Springs announc- ed for Decemb Der 1st.
 Jerome-Kay Copper mine to install modern electrict machin- cry plant.
 By advancing to SIPS silver has reached the highest price in over 50 years. It IS on ratio of 164 to 1 to gold, the nearest t approach in many years to the 16 to l ratio made famous in the Bryan campaigns of the sos. At $1. .29 Is an ounce silver will be on an exact parity with gold and predictions are many that level will be reached before long
 Mesa opens three day cotton carnival.
 Phoenix and Tucson get tour ist rates from east.
 Globe-Development begins on another asbestos property.
 Globe-Ash Creek mines pro- duce most of asbestos from this section.
 Humboldt-Peacb silver mine to have new cyanide mill.
 High price of silver means much to Bradshaw section.
 Phoenix to have 1000, ,OOO hotel.
 Phoenix capitalists consider ing formation of company to lay new Willite paving in state.
 Holbrook-Two carloads ma chinery arrive for we'll at Zuni.
 Globe-Asbestos industry of olio Ooddby 0OS 6SgINO O out 25O men employed.
 Jerome Encouraging strike of brown hematite made by Je- rome Superior. Silver Belt ships first carload ore netting $5 ,OOO in silver lead ore.
 Wenden to be meteorological station to determine location for solar observatory.
 Phoenix-Plans for new $1,- GOO, 900 Apache hotel nearing completion. Arizona Laundry Owners Assn. to hold annual convention.
 Chloride - Shaft sinking in Dardanelles property progress ing rapidly. Rich ore reported opened in Tuckahoe property.
 Mohave-Rice mine in high grade ore. sinking of new shaft to start.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Nov. ngman-Golcond mine installing large amount new machinery. Pawva Go. pur. chases new mill, good ore open ed on 18O level. General condi- improving.
 Chloride-Large concentration mill to be installed by outside capital.
 Warren to build up to date fire station costing approximately $7,OOO.
 Courtland-Great Western M. Go. to sink 3 compartment shaft.
 Yuma.-Rail connections to San Diego to be established Decem- Der 1st. Phoenix-Arizona State Fed eration of Labor to back coal strikers. If never striking on their job is any sign farmers are most patriotic class of people. Globe-The New International shelter produces POO tons cop per matte per day. Humboldt-Smelti Go. pro- duced 6OO,OOO lbs. copper in 1 September. States crops estimated at $47 100000. | Springerville reports heavy motor traffic over ocean to ocean highway. Patagonia Magma Copper Go. to take over 3 R mine and de- velop on large scale.
 Chandler-District water users vote $6OO.O .OOO bond issue. 1 Globe-Dripping Springs Cop per Go. to resume operations at once. Chandler-Local men to erect modern new bungalows
 Douglas-Plans for esta blish- ment of car line to ARua Prieta under way.
 Bowie-U. S. Oil 6 Refining Co.'S. test we'll showing oil.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15

Probably the record for long distance entry in the Arizona state fair is attained this year by Dutsie, French Fox terrior, brought here from Conception, Chilli, by her owner, George Mo- Masters, a South American inn pressario. The dog has travel led approximately 28,OOO miles to enter the Arizona state fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

For sturdiness of construc-
Eon. elegance and refinement
Of finish and convenient ar
angement. our hat is off to
his groom bungalow.
The living and dining rooms
re beautifully finished in
hoice grained fir, with built
4 book cases. buffet, colon
des, a lovely fireplace, quar-
er-sawed oak floors, beauti-
ullv finished. Two bed
ooms finished in old ivory
eith appropriate walls and
eilings, an inclosed sleeping
prch, liberal closet room, a
lrge bath room in whiN en-
mel and a kitchen in white
namel that is model Of
erfection. The basement has
store room, furnace room,
pal room and fruit cellar. To-
ated on a h0-foot northeast
ront lot, one block from pave
lent and car.
The price Is only $500. A
pr and chauffeur at your dis
psal to look this over.
HE NEwHoUsE INVEST
MENT CO.,
s13 Main St
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

FARMERS NOTICE THIS
~ acres all in hay, $500.
40 acres close in $3.50.
80 acres close In. $11500.
157 acres bench land $47100.
20 acres good stuff $4,000.
BAKER & CHAPPELL
Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
35 acres, fine soil and location, miles
from Boise; 6-room house, necessary
buildins, good WELL electric lights
and power, close to car line; family
orchard. Take advantage of this
bargain, offered for the first time.
$4,000. Good terms.
INCOME PROPERTY.
One of Bosses best apartment and
rooming houses. Excellent location,
fine furniture, big income. hot water
heat. Business reason for selling
this fine property. IL you want
something high class at bargain
pric. see us about this at once.
Terms.
BOISE HOMES.
Ou' listing is complete. Don't look any
tlrther but see us.
Ugh & FRITCHMAN COMPANY,
Main Office, 9th g. Main, Boise.
ASK About U.s."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
PERSONAL

| SKIN DISEASES.
TREATMENT of scalp diseases. Mrs.
E. B. Merrill. graduate of Cobb sys-
I tenn; visiting practice by appoint
ment. Rooms 403 -404 Pinuey Bldg.
4 Phone 2723.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE
Real Estate
AaAg...

FOR SALE-4-room bungalow on Hill
Crest Loop. Terms or cash. Phone
2T93
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
NOTICE

Noll
/ In the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the state Of Idaho,
in and for the County OF Ada.
( ]. w. Brose, plaintiff, VS.. W. 7.
Booth, ct al, defendants.
] Notice is hereby given that Saturday,
! the 29th day of November 1919, at the
fhour of ten o'clock a. M. in said court
IAN said cause. has been set as the time
when the undersigned Receiver will
ask for confirmation OF the sale of all
the property of said estate ordered and
noticed for sale to ]. w. Brose at and
for the sum of s5795.o0, subject to the
mortgage debt of 100000 and accrued
interest and to accrued taxes; and that
any and all persons interested in the
estate in the hands of said Receiver,
or in said property, be and they hereby
are notified to show cause, If any, why
such sale should not be confirmed at
said time and place by order of said
district court.
This the 18th day of November, 1919.
~ CLAUDE A. MYERS,
Receiver in said cause.--Adv. N rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE
Livestock

FOR SALE-Veal calves, dressed, by
the halves. Phone 16R1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR RENT

| Country Property
[FARM for rent. See Robt. Van elise,
/, lilo Main.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE

RouItry and Poultry Supplies
IGOR SALE-Nice, large, young geese.
Phone 27R3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-155 hampshire ewes, age
1 to years. $13 head. Also 40 lambs.
Phone 38-J-3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

We HAVE the following cars ana
trucks for sale:
one-ton Republic trucks, new.
one and one-half ton Republic
trucks.
/ one-ton DENLY truck.
/ fifteen-ton tractor.
Ford Form Ia Trucks.
Cadillac 8, seven passenger.
l King s, five passenger
1 King s. four pass. wire wheelA
! King 8. Roadster.
1 Nash 6. five passenger.
/ Lexington 8, five passenger.
/ Elgin 6, five passenger, new.
Elgin s, five-passenger, used.
Oakland SIS, five-passenger.
Buick AS, five-passenger
1 Studebaker 8, five passenger.
Chalmers 8. five-passenger.
The above cars are all In excellent
mechanical condition and good paint.
Terms to responsible parties.
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY.
Distributors Of Mcfarland, Lexine.
III ton Six and Service Trucka
sis Grove st. Phone ss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR GALE
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Fancy evaporated French
prunes in 25-pound boxes, delivered,
at $40 box. T.. B. Shultz, r. 4,
Boise, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN USED
CARS.
Ford, 5-passenger.
Maxwell, s. passenger.
Buick Six, 5-passenger.
Chalmers, 5-passenger.
Chalmers 7-passenger.
King s. 7passenger.
Buick four, s. passenger.
REQ Speed Wagon.
Maxwell Ton Truck.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES CO,
2I6-18-20 South Tenth st.
Boise, Idaho. Phone %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
WANTED
Miscellaneous

KELLOGG hauls trash, try him, Cali
IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR sALE-Apples. Phone $3.50.
FOR SALE
Automobiles

FOR SALE or trade, Studebaker six
IL looks like new and Is just about
as good. If you want a good cal
for little money, see this one. You
will be surprised at the price.
NATIONAL CREDITORS ASSN,
244 Soma block, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

LADY with stenographic ex-
perience wishes steady employment
Address Capital News. Box 2646. or
Phone 20S9.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-Organ, walnut bookcase
pure bred rabbits. w. N. Cakes,
r. 2, Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

HORSESHOE each. and up w.
Booth. S07 Bannock st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-Brood sow with pigs
Phone 29J1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

ROOM with or without board. at the
CO. house. 1874 Bannock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

STRAYED OR STOLEN From hitch
ing rack at Star one grey saddle
horse, saddle and bride, horses
weight about 900 lbs, reached name,
no blemishes. Any information, no.
tify r. l.. Tartar, Star. Idaho. $40
reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
. BOARD AND Rooms

ROOM and board; rates reasonable.
Ba1 Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

WANTED-To buy Newfoundland or
st. Bernard pup or information con-
corning where same can be pur-
chased. Phone 1209-M, or address
Taylor c. Robertson, oil East Wash
ington, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

FOR SALES half-acre lots near fair-
grounds on car line INQUIRE zoo2
N 18th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE
miscellaneous

WILL take orders for dressed turkeys.
Call 20R3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position travelling or local
by experienced. competent salesman,
references. Box 2647, Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

WANTED--Position as janitor. Elk
perienced. w. M. Warner. Manitou
hotel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

Work on ranch by man
and wife, no children. Inquire be-
fore Nov. 23 at Jump Creek ranch.
Nampa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
Female

WANTED-Elderly woman who wishes
good home in exchange for help with
small children. HOS North 18th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ladys silver open-face watch
gold fob attached with initials H
M. M. Return 1912 N. 18th Reward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
HELP WANTED

CENSUS CLERKS-4000 needed. $1140
yearly. Age 1850. ExaminaSions.
Boise, Dec. 10. Experience unnec-
essary For free particulars, write
Raymond Terry CORNER Civil Ser
vice Examiner), las Continental
Bldg, Washington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28

The Brockway flour mill was burn
ed down last Wednesday morning
and Is now a mass OF ruins.
The nre, according to reports, had
started down in the basement of the
mill from a drive shaft, as the mill
was In operation at the time, but the
fire was not noticed before the entire
basement was full OF smoke and it
was impossible to check the blaze.
Consequently it was but short time
before the entire mill was mass of
flames and burned down completely.
About ton of white -four was also
burned up, and some wheat. All that
was saved was about 700 pounds of
graham flour which was near the main
entrance door.
The mill was owned by Fred Heide,
who built the mill about two years
ago. 1t was only partially covered
by insurance.
The loss of the Brockway mill is
indeed big loss to the town and re-
sidents of that section as an enter
prise OF that kind is an asset to any
community.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
League to Enforce Peace
Demands Treaty Ratification
Former President William Taft Pesdes New York Meeting Of
Executive Committee Of Organization Which Issues Statement
Denouncing Action Of United States Senate and Urg-
ing Immediate Action When Congress
RecOuveneS

New York, Nov. 28.-Settlement
of differences over the peace trea-
ty to permit its ratification as
soon as possible after the senate
recon.enes 10 urged in a state
ment issued by the league to en-
force peace at the conclusion of
the executive committee. Former
Presiden William n. Taft, presi
dent of the league, presided.
The leagues statement follows:
"The defeat of ratification has
been received by the country with
surprise and Indignation. The
people want peace. They want
peace, and they want league of
nations to guard the peace. Whose
name it bears, which party brand
it wears, they care not at all. They
Ionged for and expected ratifica-
tion before adjournment of the
senate.
"The making of peace is no
more a party question than was
the making of was. The Ameri-
can people, without regard to
party, stood behind the war until
the day of victory. With like un-
animity they now stand behind
the treaty.
"Shall the small minority, they
who oppose a league of nations
in any form, defeat ratification?
Shall is senators decide where
America shall stand in this world
crisis? The majority of senators
have shown by their votes that
they favor the great principal
of the league of nations. The fate
of the treaty reste in their hands
They have the votes. They have
the power. Theirs is the respon-
sibiIity. They must get together.
"The failure to ratify the peace
treaty has encourages social un-
rest both at homo and aboard.
Europe must have supplies or will
face starvation and anarchy this
winter. Our southern cotton PLAN
ters, livestock raisers and manu-
facturers have large surplus pro-
ductions which can market only
in Europe. The rates of exchange
already demonstrate the collapse
of any national credits.
"These credits, resting upon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
FRozE FEET DURING STORM

Theo Shommer, returned soldier,
who is homesteading in the Prairie
Elk country, south OF Oswego, froze
his feet so badly during the cold spell
last week that 1t may be necessary
to amputate both at the ankles. Mr..
Shommer started out to walk to his
claim, after having purchased some
supplies at the Prairie Elk store last
Monday. He had hand sled which
he was pulling and as darkness over
took him, he lost his bearings and
wondered out all night. He abandon
ed the sled and In the morning found
himself near his shack. He did not
realize that his feet were frozen, how
ever, until after he had built fire in
the stove. When he got "thawed"
out, however, he was unable to walk.
The abandoned sled was found by
a deputy sheriff and one of Shommer's
neighbore on Wednesday, morning,
SO they went to the shack and there
found the man In a precarious con-
dition. He was brought in to Oswego
the following morning and on Friday
taken to the hospital at Glasgow,
where he is now being cared for. AS
stated above his condition is such that
it may be necessary to amputate
both his feet-Wolf Point Promoter
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
SAND CREEK MAN BURNED
BY A POWDER EXPLOSION

Wolf Point, Nov. 19-Andy Witt.
aged 19, of Sand Creek, was painfully
burned about the hands and face by
an explosion Of blasting powder. He
had been mining coal and was in
shack near the mine at the time the
accident happened. He had been In
the habit of using powder for blast
ing, and was sitting near q fire with
some powder and a fuse in his hands.
One end of the fuse caught fire and
in attempting to put that out the
young man spilled some OF the powder
into the flames. An explosion fol-
lowing. burned him severely. He was
brought to town the following day BY
D. T. Cash of Sand Greek and is un-
der a physicians care. While very
painful. his burns are not considered
dangerous.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28

commerce and international Sc
curities, are the foundation of
our Continued prosperity and are
vital to the maintenance of order
and life in Europe.
Men and women of America,
this is your problem. Your inter-
ests, your welfare, the honor and
the future of your country are
involved.
"Your will is the supreme COM
mand for the men in Washington
entrusted by your votes with
guiding the nation along the paths
of peace and victory.
"The allied nations established,
during the war, a practical union
which is being succeeded by the
league of nations. To refuse to
velopments of a league that will
join this league is to lose number
less benefits and to invite the de-
be hostile to US in feeling and
policy The league of nations
gives the promise of world CO.
operating for the purpose of peace
and protecting itself by concert
ed action against war and the
threat of war.
"The men and women who glad
Iy dedicated their honor and their
substance to the cause of obtain
ing peace through the defeat of
the German menace refuse to be-
lIeve that they have made an en-
PITY sacrifice.
Refusal to do so will defy and
betray the people of this country
by wnom they were elected and
to whom they must answer.
THE treaty should be ratified
at the earliest possible moment
after the senate reconves on Dec.
I. In the name of thousands of
Americans who have died to bring
peace and end war, and of mil
lions of Americans who have toll
ed and sacrificed to that end, we
call upon the senate to forget pre-
judice and partisanship and agree
upon a resolution of ratification
couched in terms that will permit
the other signatories of the treaty
to acquiesce in the conditions Of
our ratification"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-28
FORMER CIRCLE GIRL
WEEDS IN WISCONSIN

Although it has been known by In
innate friends for some time that
Doris Lillian Olson, a former Circle
girl and the youngest daughter OF
Mrs. C. G. Olson OF this place, hat
done got married" it was only few
days ago that the Banner reporter
neard Of the happy event.
The wedding took place at Ash
land, Wisconsin on Saturday Oct. 18th.
when Miss Doris Lillian Olson and
Mr.. Orbin w. Fortier of Ashland, were
united in marriage.
The happy event took place
1T the home of Mr.. Browlell pre-
,ident of the Northland College, and
was some swell affair from what we
IRE told. The home had been beau
.lfulIy decorated for the occasion and
me wedding march was played by a
LASS mate of Miss Olson's. Another
,tudent and class mate of hers who
S an exceptionally good singer, sang
several fine solos.
Clifton Olson, brother of the bride
who resides at Eau Claire, Wisconsin
was present at the wedding, besides
many old-time friends. The wedding
had been postponed two weeks in
hopes that the brides mother, Mrs.
c. G. Olson of this place might be
able to attend, but as she was not
well at the time was unable to be
present.
The news of the wedding will un-
doubtedly be of interest to many in
this section as the bride was practi-
cally raised in this section and has
a host of friends. Lillian you might
say grew up" among us. She was a
most highly esteemed and popular
young lady, and her friends here join
in extending to her and hubby their
heartiest congratulations.
Mr.. Fortier, the groom, although
not known to us here, is said to be
popular young man and is one Of the
principals at the Northland College,
which Miss Olson has attended the
past few years.
The newly-weds will make Ash
land their future home and their
read: At home Oct.
18th, 100S-2nd Ave w"