davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Wilson Listens Attentively

Just at 3 O'Clock a rufle of drums
and blare of trumpets announced the
approach OF NJ. Poincare The French
President was escorted oy the group OF
Premiors to the head Of the table. and
hush fell upon the assemblage as the
moment arrived for the opening Of the
congress.
II was exactly 3:le o'clock when ".
Poincarc began has address and ,sr
neace conference came INTO beng.
entire assemblage stood as the Prc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

.7f. MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TTsED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
MISS SOPHIA SMITH
IN RECITAL TONIGHT
ST,TERESA'S ACADEMY

This evening, at o'clock, Miss So
phia Smith, professional reader and
teacher of dramatic art, will give a re-
cital to the students of the academy
and their friends in the hall OF the
school, Miss Smith is graduate of
Columbia college, Chicago, where she
has also done postgraduate work.
Miss Smith will open a class in dra-
matte art at st. Teresa's and it Is for
the purpose of presenting her work
that the recital Is being given compli-
mentary to the patrons Of the acad-
envy. A program of exceptional inter-
est has been selected for the occasion
and a cordial invitation to attend is
extended to the Alumnae, present stu
dent body, patrons and friends Of the
school. Glasses in physical culture,
and dancing are also to be opened Oc-
tober 1. The enrolment to date is far
in advance Of any previous year and
st. Teresa's is looking forward to ex-
ceptional success during the sessions,
191s-1920.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. Adams, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mollie Sergeant,
has gone to Omaha to make her home.
Mrs. A. N. Kimmell and children
left yesterday for Denver, where Mr..
Kimmell is stationed at present on
government civil engineering work
William Compton of Mountain Home
was transacting business in Boise yes
terday.
Rev Thomas Ashworth of Payette
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. ]. Hancock of New Meadows
and Mrs. Lillian Hancock of Cascade
are guests at the Bristol
James R. Boutwell, of Twin Falls is
in the city on legal business in fed
sral court
o. A. Faris is here from Twin Falls
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Robb and baby
are down from Cascade and will re-
main in Boise until after the fair.
Maurie Lundy Is in the city from
Pocatello visiting for a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Lundy
Miss Anna j. Jones left today for
Springfield, ILL.,, on a visit.
T. j. Cole, who has been visiting his
son, r G. Cole, left yesterday for his
home at Trussville, Ala.
Herman Boyer has returned to Mil
waukee to resume his law studies at
Marquette college.
q. X. Hunt and ]. T.. Rawlings have
gone to Pendleton to attend the Round
Up.
Mrs. c. w. Bronson has gone tc
Seattle for visit of several weeks.
q. M. Hall of HOLSTER was among
the arrivals at the Owyhee Thursday.
Noses Smith Is here from Burley or
brief business visit
Senator c. B. Faraday came in from
Mountain Home Thursday night and
is spending few days at the Grand
Leonard Jameson of Rigby is a Boise
visitor for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Koppes Of Mos
COW were arrivals in Boise yesterday
Mrs. Alva A. White and Mrs w. c
HOWE are guests in the city from
Mountain Home.
William III. Earnst Of Wendell is a
the 1danha. He arrived In the cit,
Wednesday evening.
Nels Larsen is here from Ashton
and will be in the city several days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
WOMAN PROVES HER
LOVE AND FAITH IN
MAN ACCUSED OF CRIME

Love, romance and pathos sur
rounds the marriage thursday
evening at the county jail Oh nena
Fransol and Frank Marscnaii OF
San Francisco, which was PERFORM
ed at $50 o'clock by Judge ~ :.
Miller of the probate court.
Marshall, was arrested on wed
nesday night on warrant from
California charging him with grand
larceny, the theft of an automo-
bile from the man for whom he
worked. The girl, to show her
faith for the man she loved, came
to the county court house, asked
permission to marry him. secured
the license herself and arranged
with the probate judge to perform
the ceremony.
Standing beneath the dlngy
walls. just outside the prison bars
which separated the bride and
bridegroom Immediately after the
ceremony, the wedding was per-
formed with members of the
sheriff's office as sole witnesses.
An officer is coming from Call
fornia to take Marschall to that
state and his bride announced she
will go with him and see him
through to the end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
BY MRS. NORTON.
MENU HINT
Brea kfast,
BY MRS. MORTON.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Fruit
Broiled Chops Grilled Potatoes
roast Coffee
Luncheon.
Salmon Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Cup Custards Tea
Dinner.
Cheese Canape
Baked Baby Lima Beans
Macaroni Griswalde String Beans
Lettuce
Berries Coffee
THE SALAD COURSE
Tomato Jelly Salad-One pint to-
matoes ,one slice onion, one teaspoon
salt one eighth teaspoon pepper, two
tablespoons granulated gelatine, let
tuce, mayonnaise.
Cook tomatoes with onion salt, pep
per for twenty minutes strain and
add gelatin which has geen soaked
In one-quarter cup coul water, and
stir until gelatin is dissolved: pour
into small molds which have been
dipped in cold water.
Let harden in a cool place. When
ready to serve turn out on salad plates
garnished with lettuce. Mayonnaise
poured around the sides Of the nodded
jelly complete the salad which is very
attractive in appearance.
Water Grass SaIad-Put in salad
bowl layer Of cress. then add a layer
of boiled and sliced carrots, then a
layer of cold boiled beef Mash with
salad dressing, sprinkle with a few
capers and a bit Of pimento, Very
good looking and very satisfying The
following is a recipe for salad dress
ing: One teaspoon dry mustard, one
teacup vinegar ,one teacup hot mus
tard ,one teacup hot water, one half
teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon
paprika two tablespoons sugar, two
tablespoons flour. two tablespoons
butter ,one egg or two yolks.
Mix dry ingredients add egg, vine
gar and water, blend with butter, cook
until thick.
Daisy Salad-Arrange leaves of let
tuce, putting two leaves together to
fo,m a shell, rub yolks of four hard
boiled eggs through a strainer and
moisten with salad dressing. Cut
whites in rings. Place on lettuce for
daisy petals and yolks in center. Serve
more dressing with the salad.
Rice Vegetable Salad-One-half cur
each celery, carrots and rice. Mari
nate all separately with French dress.
ing. Arrange on lettuce leaves IL
shape of mound, having rice at the
bottom and carrots at the top.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
GOOD SOUPS

Bean Soup-Look over and wash one
pint navy beans; cover generously
with cold water; place on stove and
let come to boiling point and drain
off water; repeat this once more; then
put in hot water, an ouion or two and
any scraps of meat you may have on
hand, bacon. ham or rather lean salt
pork Cook four hours, adding water
as needed. then put through colander
to remove the outside skins; put back
on stove and season to taste with pep
per. salt II need and sweet cream.
Noodle Soup-One egg, one-half
teaspoon salt. one cup flour. beef broth
or bouillon cubes; beat eggs well, add
salt and pour in well sifted flour; mix
to a very stiff dough and roll out as
thin as possible; dust very lightly
with flour and roll up like jelly roll;
wrap in a cloth and let stand for two
hours then cut slices from the end of
the roll, shake into strips and drop
into the boiling broth, cover we'll and
boil twenty minutes, stirring once or
twice. so they will not stick to the
bottom Of the dish.
Some eggs are larger than others,
30 II egg is larger use little more flour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
DEATHS-FUNERALS

COX-William w. Cox, aged 81
years, died Thursday afternoon at a
Boise hospital. Carcinoma of the
stomach was the cause of his demise.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Oertli of Missoula, Montana, and
sister of Hamilton, Mont. The flu
neral was held at the Schneider &
Sidenfaden chapel this afternoon at
1880. Rev. c. E. Griffin of the Baptist
church officiated and burial was in
Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Burnett has Just returned
from France after serving fourteen
months with the Red Cross cauteon
serviee, She y SPENDING sona tine
u The netienal eapita1 before Feturn-
hg 70 her home in Savannah. Ca
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
WOULD CHANGE LEASES.

Changes in leases granted farmers
on lands owned by the Nez Perez In
dams, so that the renters may plant
crops chosen for rotation features in
stead of being compelled to raise only
certain crops specified in the treaty
between the government and the In
dams, will be asked by the University
of Idaho extension department when
new treaty is signed up, the old one
having expired last June.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
ROAD MEN VISIT.

District Engineer c. H. Purcell of
the Portland federal bureau of roads,
and l.. l. Hewes. division inspector of
northwestern highways. conferred on
routine matters Wednesday with Col
D. P. Olson, state highway director.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
4At'.!: 6oat
BACK FROM EAST.

George f. kimery bailiff Of the
state supreme court, has returned from
Columbus, o.. where he attended the
recent national G. A. r. convention. He
spent three weeks visiting at Indian
apolis and other Indiana points.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
FINDS MARKET FOR
SCALY AND WORMY
APPLE SHIPMENTS
Commissioner Cannon Arranges
With New York and Wis
consin to Accept Idaho Crops
Special Use.

idaho apple growers whose crops
are below standard and fail to pass
the inspection tests necessary to their
sale on the best markets, need not
stand a total loss, and may obtain
fair profit If they take advantage of
market opened up the state depart
ment Of agriculture in Wisconsin and
New York.
Commissioner of Agriculture Miles
Cannon received word today from au-
thorities in these states that scaly and
wormy apples from Idaho would be
allowed to be distributed in their jur-
isoictions for manufacturing purposes
SOME TURNED DOWN.
Some orchards, especially small
ones that have not had the skilled at
tention received by the, great CONNER
cial orchards, are infected with scale
and worms this year. Inspectors of
the department of agriculture, under
the strict state laws, have been COM
PEELED to turn down shipments from
such ordchards.
To obtain a market for this cl1ss of
apples, Commissioner Cannon wired
several eastern states asking the hor-
ticultural authorities to permit them
to be shipped in for manufacturing
purposes. The apples are treated for
jelly making, so that their imperfec-
lions do not affect the final product,
and valuable food material that would
be otherwise wasted is saved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

~ and 2s are the Capital News teie-'
phone numbers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
CABINET POSTPONED.

A meeting of the governors cabinet
scheduled for Thursday afternoon was
postponed until Monday, because of a
meeting of the state land board on the
Gem irrigation district school land
matter, involving the question of wa
ter rights to 1900 acres of state
lands to be sold next Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
INCORPORATION PAPERS.

The Wava, Mining & Milling COM
pany of HALEY, capital stock $4,000
of which 81 is subscribed, has filed
articles of Incorporation in the office
of the secretary of state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Moose lodge win entertain mem
bsrs. their wives ana invited quests
At . social dance this evening At the
hall At Seventh ana Idaho streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

a house out of old lumber and tin
cans on one of her claims. She re-
fuses to sell her holdings for less
than $4,000. "I'd rather work the
claims until I'm a hundred years
old than sell for less" she says.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Mary J. Nunes, eighty
old. owns several mining claims
six miles from Tonopah, Nevada.
She has sunk about twenty shafts.
She does all the drilling, blasting
and hosting herself. She has built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
NEW MARKETS FOR >
AMERICAN WARES
A. II. Baldwin Of Guaranty
Trust Co. Sees Fine Chances
in Latin Countries.
BRAZIL Is AN EXAMPLE
No Limit to What Can Be
Done in Supplying Needs
of Southern Neighbors.

The creation Of new markets for
American products and tho satisfaction
OF wants thus stimulated Is the real sob
Of American business men. in the opinion
OF A. H. Baldwin, assistant manager Of
the foreign trade bureau Of the Guaranty
Trust Company. Mr.. Baldwin says ot
the situation in regard to Latin America
Examination OF the foreign trade ~
figures Of any South American coun-
try will show In how far we have az
failed In the past to realize on our '.
opportunities. To take Brazil for ansI
example. we are, chiefly because oert1
our large use Of coffee, the best 10
customer the Braziiians have. we.n
take approximately 80 per cent. ofl6
her whole coffee crop, her money 10
CROP Before the war her chief &
customers were the United states
Germany, Great Britain and France q,
In the order named.
There Is almost no limit to what ~
can be done in South America by
energy ana foresight There 10 q
host OF American products. from
lead pencils to locomotives. for
which a market can be Created
market which will grow in proper
ton to the growing wealth of our
southern neighbors.
american manufacturers have
taught us. here at home, to Use
even to demand explicitly over the
shop COUNTERS great proportion
of the objects used in our daily life.
They have not only fulfilled our
wants, but have created them By
suggestion.
THE same thing can be done in
| other countries, particularly those
! OF rapidly growing wealth
| Specially exporting is OF course
| but It is n part that Americans
| would seem we'll fitted TO develop.
| One does not have TO draw heavily
on his Imagination TO see the Brazil
! ian of the future awakened in the
! morning by an American alarm
clock. doffing his American pa3amas
to put on his American underwear,
his American ready made clothing
and his American ready made shoes:
/ eating his breakfast cooked on an
/ American stove. riding to his Office
in American automobile or trolley
car, doing his work at an American
desk, using an American telephone,
debating his letters to n stenogra-
pher who uses an American type
writer and so on through the day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS n.
FOR EXPORTERS TO BRAZIL
Consul General Here Says Americans Should Pay Par
ticular Attention to Peoples Tastes and
the Terms of Payment.

Furthermore large part OF European
business with Brazil before the war
was done on open account. usually
with limit Of six months. which
was extended to even ono year
IN the cases Of some articles, such as
textiles, pianos and machinery. In one
Braxilian centre It 10 said that one-halr
OF Germany's business was done on this
basis American exporters do COMPARE
lively little business on open account
as yet.
The primary consideration with Bra
lillian houses in asking for credit Is
the length OF time necessary TO inspect
and clear the goods from the custom
house. This may require from thirty
to sixty days after ting arrival OF the
goods in Rio. Rarely do Brazilian
houses ask for longer time than Ia
necessary for clearance and arranging
the goods In stock, but credit for this
period 10 considered Indispensable. and
generally It will be difficult TO build UP
business on any other basis.
The following quotation from report
by an American Consul reveals another
side OF the credit situation In Brazil:
Brazilian houses which do an
immense business and have no need
10 solicit credit still continue to do
90 out of force Of habit. It Is a
custom inherited from the past.
While the practice of American ex-
porters of arranging their export
price lists TO permit a graduated
series Of discounts, varying with the
length OF the credit term. Is I'M
ouestionably beginning to influence
many Brazilian importers TO meet
their terms. tho old conservative
| practice Is deeply rooted"
| Another point upon which many Bra
lillian houses are sensitive Is the dispo-
sition made OF documents. European
houses make practice of sending them
direct to the customer and not attaching
them 70 the draft. The importer usually
insists on seeing the goods before &C
cepting tho draft, and provision for this
should be made by the exporter. either
by an authorization or by sending docu-
ments direct 20 the purchaser.
Interest rates for the period OF the
draft arc usually included in the price
rather than collected direct.
Commercial letters OF credit. as pro
videi for by the American banks, are
becoming increasingly, "opular with the
large Brazilian mer It's rs a means
Of financing imports Whenever sufficient
Inducements are offered by the American
exporter.
Finally, emphasis should be laid upor
the exact compliance with instruction;
given TO the exporter by the brazilian
importer regarding measurements
weights. quality. packing and invoices
Upon the exporters faithful attention
to these particulars aften depends thu
STABILITY OF the goods in Brazil anc
largo percentage OF the complaint
registered against American business ha'
to do with this point.
Articles "just as good" or even better
than those ordered. and which the do
nestle buyer in the United States would
be glad to have sent him without tn
delay OF correspondence, are likely t
be entirely useless in Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
ny MARrINAs PINHEIRs.

ConsuI-GeneraI of Brasil st New
York.
Specially prspsrsd for Tnp sps.
II American exporters to Brazil sur
fer by contrast with their rivals In
other countries this IL due chiefly to the
recent entry Of tho United States into
the field Of International trade. An i'm
perfect acquaintance with Brazilian
business houses, commercial traditions
and customs a. well as with tho more
general conditions, tastes and prefer
ences OF the Brazilian people 10 ut
the bottom Of the major part OF the
misunderstanding which has arisen In
the past.
Other factors less important per 20
than for the seffect which they have
had In creating . general impression. are
the inevitable cases Of abused conf
dence arising from attempts Of unscrup-
ulous exporters to exploit n distant mar
ket or Of similar importers to take
| advantage OF conditions unknown TO
| their suppliers on the other side.
The proof Of the foregoing statements
| In the well known fact that American
| business houses OF high standing which
have had sustained relations with Bra
| lillian houses OF the same class are
at no disadvantage as compared with
| their rivals.
The important factors in foreign trade
are the price and quality OF the goods.
tastes and preferences Of the foreign
market and tho terms Of payment II ia
probably true that the American ex-
Porter is disposed to place greater en-
phasis on the price and quality of his
goods as his strong selling points thar
| to make concessions 20 the preferences
Of his customers or the term OF pay.
ment most agreeable and usual in Brasil
1t should BE- carefully noted. howevcr
that tho last two fActors often outweigh
tho others IN, the Brazilian importers
mind when he 10 making decision be-
tween competitors. Tho tastes Of the
Brazilian market are matters to b.
studied in detail in the case OF eacf
commodity. and general statement,
cannot be made.
Regarding terms of payment. II ma,
be worth while to point out certain facti
pertaining to trade with Brazil.
The important variations in practic'
between American exporters and certain
European rivals have TO do with credi
terms, the disposition OF documents ant
adjustment claims.
Credit when extended 20 BraziliaI
houses by American exporters is usual!
on a basis OF sixty to ninety days sigh
draft. or l20 days date draft, and thes
terms are generally satisfactory.
| The American exporter. however. ha
been much more reluctant to grant credi
than were his European compettrs
especially the Germans. The latter. OF
basis OF intimate acquaintance wit
the market, would accept mucl
lower rating than American houses car
to do With the coming Of America
banks to Brasil in recent years tn
handicap Of insufficient information n
longer exists, and the most reliable an
accurate data are now available regard
ing all important firms Of Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
People Always Courteous.

states there iS no human DelHS 80 Ioiieiy
or so miserable as the man "out of
Job" but in Peru II would hardly be
understood that n gentleman OF leisure
could ever be classed among the ''un-
desirables." '.
To fail In courteous gentlemanhood Is
to be declasse In this country, patterned
after the Spanish school OF courtlfness.
1t Is doubtful whether n better hammered
people can be found anywhere on the
face OF the earth than among the best
classes OF Peruvians. In our North
American climate. where directne ~ and
the absence of expressed feeling go to-
gather. we have been inclined to sri6 Mt
the politeness OF the French. the Japa-
nese and the Spanish as being needless
veneer, IL not a thin veil to cover insin-
certify. The Peruvians, however. impress
one as being really sincere in their po-
likeness. Their amiabillty Is charming
and contagious You find yourself fall
ing In line and forgetting some OF the
northern brusqueness and practically.
A Peruvian gentleman spoke word
recently which might well be taken to
heart by those of us In the United
States who are overproud of an agrees
sive efficiency which loses much of its
power through its lack of appreciation of
those amenities that are second nature
to the Latin temperament, and which. we
must admit. add an Intangible some
thing to life's relationships. You in
the United States" said my Peruvian
friend. ARE wonderful people. wonder
full in your organization and practical
sense: we In Peru are people OF feeling
and emotion. We live from tho heart
The ideal In TO unite American practi-
cality with Peruvian feeling-either one
alone spells failure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

business with a Chilean. The Peruvian
has better manners. but he Is less cffi-
cient In a business way than his Chilean
nelghbor."
1t may be added that in a land where
a music teacher finds II demeaning to
carry his music roll 60 the house where
he Is to sing in an evenings entertain
ment. requiring servant to follow him
with this small roll and walt outside for
him to finish In order to carry the roll
home: in country where student may
not soil his hands with labor TO help
himself through college. and where the
beau ideal of n ten dollar a week clerk
is to dress up like gentleman Of leisure
and so to the horse races. on gambling
bent. the charge of not being an efficient
business man would not carry with 1t
the uncomplimentary stigma that It
might in North America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
Commerce Department
Endorses "Sun" Policy
Department Of Commerce.
ureau OF Foreign and Domestic

Department Of Commerce.
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce,
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. 1919.
Publisher The Sun, Ncw York.
1t would seem to me to be highly
advisable that THE SUN should con-
tinue Its South American page In view
OF the greatly increased necessity for
sound advice and information on
Latin American trade conditions.
There has been entirely too much
careless publicity and optimistic prop
uganda regarding commercial op-
portunities in that field. and the high
standing Of THE SUN would. II seems
to me, lend a great deal of prestige
TO any undertaking of this sort that
II might sponsor. Sincerely yours,
julius KLEIN,
Chief Latin American Division.