davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

Monday. He has received his dis
charge from Camp Macarthur.
a deal has been closed whereby tbs
81 acres belonging to Mrs. Ruth Moss
became the property OF D. B. Coates.
This. with his homo tract or nine
acres which adjoins the Moss property,
gives Mr.. Cotes full 40 acre ranch
Just outside the city limits.
Miss Gladys Wilcox, who has been
teaching in the city school of Nampa.
has returned home on account of Ill
ness.
The following program has been ara
ranged for meeting to be held bv
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Of Payette at the Emma theater on
February I and s.
Friday, 10 a. m-Movlng pictures.
Cement Silos..
1890 4. m.--Address OF welcome by
a business man. Response by q farm
e.,
II u. m.--"Co-operat Bull Associ-
ations," by Professor Fits. 12 m.
lunch.
p. m.--Moving pictures: Modern
I9afrylng. Creamery report by J. Z.
Brown. manager Farmers Corpora
tive creamery. Auditors report. by
Clarence Van Dusen. Election OF two
new directors. eCe-operative Farm
ing" by Frank r. Ballard
Saturday 10 a. m.-Moving pictures.
Modern silos."
50 a. m-eDairy Equipment" by
+. r. cammoek.
11:l5 a. m.-eGood Cream" by Pro-
fessor Goss.
i m.-Luneh.
p. m.-Moving pictures, Cheese
Making"
"a Cooperative Creamery" by Pro-
fessor Frevert.
.Worla-Wide Cooperative Meve~,
ment,e by Mr.. Glover OF Hoard,s.
Dairyman.
"old and Ned Business" discussion.
led by directors or creamery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
SAY B0LeHEV|K TO
L|DERATE CONV|CTs
Missive From I. w. w. at the
Penitentiary Gets Into Spo-
kane Paper and Causes
Speculation.

When Bolshevikism is in force and
effect in the United States the in
mates of the penitenttary in this state
can expect their liberation, according
to one of the /. w. w. convicts incar-
cerated in that penal institution He
made this statement in Il communiea-
ton that reached the Spokesman Re
View at Spokane and was published
bH that paper, causing some little spec
ulatalon Ia statehouse and legislative
circles Saturday.
How such a letter vans allowed To-
pass through the hands of the institu-
tons former parole officer is causing
some little discussion. Letters from
the inmates Of the penitentiary must
be reviewed by that officer and care
is taken TO see that no letter passes
to the outside that is not in proper
form: There are a number of !. w. W.5s
IN the prison, having been sentenced
under ldaho's criminal ssndicaiism law
passed by the legislature two years
ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
PARALLEL CORRECT
EXCEPT AS TO DATES
SAYS GENERAL MOODY

The deadly parallel drawn by To-
cal publication regarding the fishing
trip of C. S. Moody, former adjutant
general of this state showing an arti-
Gle written in outdoor Life opposite TO
which was a list OF expense vouchers
and claims fer n trip taken by that
official 10 Roberts, does not become so
deadly when ii Is known that tho article
WAS written about Il fishing trip taken
Just a fall previous to the time the
vouchers and claims were presented to
the state board of examiners for trip
to the southeast during the latter Fart
of last year. General Moody made a
statement to this effect Saturday He
was wearing a rather broad smile at
the time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
PAYETTE.

Payette. Feb. "Wednesday morn
ing Mrs. ], NJ. Bennett slipped and fell,
fracturing her hip. It is feared that
Il will be some time before she can
be about again. Her daughter. Mrs.
Hickey. now in Omaha, has been sent
for, and will arrive Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Banks,
January "a, Son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Noili or
Payette- Oregon Slope. January %. a
daughter
a total of 1903 pieces have been
shipped by the Payette county chap
ter of the Red Cross. The first ship
ment was made on September 20. 1917.
Loren Clay has received his dis
charge and has arrived home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Coughanour Of
Powder River are spending a few
weeks visiting relatives at Payette and
Weiser.
lawrence Bulls arrived home on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
TO OFFER PRIZE
FOR BEST PHRASE
Boise Adj Club Wants Slogan
That Will Help to Bring
Fame and Settlers to Boise
and Valley.

The Boise Ad club has decided to
call upon the people of this city to
supply fitting phrase that can be
used to advertise Boise and the valley.
These phrases must be placed in q
sealed envelope separate from the
name of the sender and mailed 10 the
contest committee of the Boise Ad
club. in care fthe Commercial club.
The name of the author must also be
ia the envelope. The club reserves
the right 10 reject all phrases but will
award a prize to the person offering
the test one, nevertheless. The phrases
must be held to 10 words or less,
preferably smaller number. While
all people in Boise only are eligible
10 submit phrases. members of the
Ada club also may.
The club will accept scaled pro-
posals from Boise merchants for the
prize they will offer for the best
phrase, the proposals to be opened at
the club meeting Tuesday. Then the
best prize will be accepted.
AS the phrases or slogans arrive
they will be given Il number. This
number Will be n key to the name
The best phrase Will be selected by
the club as a whole, but no member
will know who offered 1t until II Ii
selected, when the name of the author
found by the key number will be an
nounced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
DEATHS-FUNERALS

ROBINSoN-Mrs Maud Robinson
died at the home Of her uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ". Ferguson, 1i20 Grove
street. at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
after an illness OF several weeks. She
was IS years of age and leaves her
husband. Arthur Robinson. her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Emerson OF
Melha. n brother Clarence In France.
one brother and one sister in Media.
The body is being held at the Fry &
Summers parlors. and funeral an
nouneement VIII be made later
WITTER-Mrs. Hannah Jane Wit
ter died Saturday evening ut the home
OF her daughter Mrs. Mary c. Ar
mold, 1902 North Sixth street. aged Sc
years She has been sick for the past
four months, cause Of death resulting
from senility. She has been resident
of Boise since 1911. and was a NOM
Der of the w. r. c. She Is survived
by her daughter. Mrs. Arnold. OF Boise,
and one son. Josiah Witter. of yisalia.
Cal, and - grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. Tho funeral will
be held Monday Mt 2 p. m. at the Fry g.
Summers chapel Rev. Charles J.
Christianson of tho Congregational
church will officiate. Burial will be
In Morris Hill cemetery. Funeral will
be by automobile.
PAINTON-The funeral of Mortimer
w. Painton Will be held Sunday at 3
D. m. at the Fry 4 Summers chapel,
Rev. Willsie Martin will officiate.
Burial Will be In Masonic cemetery.
Funeral will be by automobile,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
LADIES WILL HONOR
L|NCOLV's BIRTHDAY
Will Hold Exercises at Monu-
ment in Morning and Give
Banquet in Evening; Fine
Addresses Promised.

The Ladies Of the Grand Army OF
the Republicans has been their Gus
tom for many years have planned a
Liucolns Birthday celebration on We'd
nesday. Feb. u. ana afranged a pro-
gram for the occasion that win be en-
joyable and pay just homage TO the
great emaneipator
The program viii be as follows:
1926 n. M Exercises at the Lincoln
monument in front of Lincoln Memorial
Halb soldiers Home
AT 6 i. IA in tho evening. all will
assemble at G. A. r. hail where re-
ception will be held to veterans and
soldiers of all wars. The evening Will
be spent in listening TO patriotic mu-
sic and songs, with Mrs. Drake pre-
siding ut the piano
Immediately following the reception.
all viii repair 10 the banquet hall.
where tie following program Will be
given:
Invocation.
banquet.
Placing Of wreath en- Lineoln's nie-
tufe ~ Mrs. Rachsl Baldwin, state
president Ladies' Of the 8. 4. r,
Address: eLineolns-Dr. r. NJ. Dom
Singing star spangled Banner
Salute 70 the flag, conducted by Miss
Carrie Holloway.
Reading: The Ola Man and JIM
Mrs. Annl Rogers Fish.
Tn4si Mrs X I Perky.
Violin solo. Miss Eckhart.
Reading: Lincon's Pictures-All.s. J.
NJ. Mills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
SON OF MAYOR HAYS
WINS SIGNAL HONORS
AND VALUABLE PRIZE

Mayor 5. II. Hays is just the proud
est man in the world. and lie has all
the reason in the world to be. His son,
James b. Hays, has been awarded the
coliingWood prize offered by the Amer
lean Society Of Civil Engineers.
rms honor is all the more valuable
because of the fact that Mr.. Hays COM
Reted with the most brilliant engineer
ing minds in the nation. The prize and
honor were awarded him for paper on
Designing an Earth Dam Having a
Gravel Foundation"
Mr.. Hays is associated in engineering
with +. c. Horn and is graduate of
the engineering department of the Uni
versity of Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

passed on up into Montana. There
was not a railroad in that state in
those days. Later they walked back
to Dubois, dog tired. Crawling INTO
shack, they lay down and We're soon
wrapped i'll deep slumber. TWO othef
travellers passed along the same way
and seeing the shack, went in ana
warmed themselves. In some way the
shack caught fire, and Clark and his
companion were nearly burned to
death. Clark never awolte from his
sleep while the building was on fire.
HAS GREAT FUTURE.
The western Fremont county section
looked good to Mr.. Clark. and he de-
cided to settle there. His worldly pos
sessions consisted of 500 In debts. To-
day he is worth a snug fortune made
in the stock business and in his
ranches near Medicine Lodge. He
never lost faith In that section of the
state, and has witnessed its develop
ment. For many years after he went
there such q place as Dubois. the
present county seat Of the new county,
was unknown. In fact, it has only
been during the past few years that
this hustling town of 1000 people has
come into prominence, due to the en-
terprise and ginger displayed by its
progressive residents. They are con-
fident that when the Dubois project
becomes Il reality Dubois will become
o city OF 10000 population or more.
Dubois is the center Of a big territory.
Dillon, Mont, is 100 miles to the north
of it; Idaho Falls. 50 miles to the
south; Arco, 81 miles to the west and
81. Anthony As miles to the east
The pen with which the Clark coun-
Isl bin was signed by Governor Davis
was presented to Mr.. Clark as keep
sake of the occasion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

Dr. Lawrence IL Gipson Of Caldwell.
the first Idaho graduate to obtain d
Rhodes scholarship. now a professor OF
history and political science IT Wa
bash college. Indiana. has received 4
signal honor in being requested to CO.
operate with some of the most noted
historians in the world. They Will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
ANNOUNCE

The Green Meadows T, T, A., will
hold a business meeting at the home
of Mrs. II, @, Beal, Thursday, Feb.
G, at 80 o'clock,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

Ihe eXtension division conference,
winch meets ut the university the
week e February l. Will bring an
unusually interesting program. Mrs.
trown Of Twin Falls win lecture on
Salesmanship," and Miss Elwell, state
textile specialist, win take ON the sub
ject ON Textiles"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02


President Il. II. l.indlev. RECENTLY
returned from convention of land
grant colleges at Baltimore told of
many interesting phases of his trip in
student assembly last week. He
warned against reiavlng our patriotism
after the war, and turning too quickly
to personal pleasures. He also assured
a great period of agricultural advance
ment--that the present prices of food
stuffs would continue. National unity
nc wthe university can cooperate and
help the farmer an dthe attitude OF
the college toward reconstruction
problems, Were some phases OF the
discussion taken up.
A bill establishing bureau or mines
and geology for the state has been
Introduced in the legislature. This
carries an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the bienninm, and is TO be under the
supervision of u state board of control
The money Will be divided into differ
ent amounts for several purposes. Co
operation with the federal bureau, the
geological survey and economic and
geologic Investigations. will be the
main branche sof the work to be fea-
tured.
The intra college basketball league
is the main attraction in the big gym
At least one or two games are slipped
off the platter every night, and the
opening games are falling off in 4
manner that bids for big excitement at
the finish All the fraternities, the
fraternity and the short course
agricultural students have teams en-
tered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

publish 9 history Of the expansion of
Anglo Saxon nations.
Roy Thompson of Boise. and Neil
Irving Of Payette rank first and Sec
ON y me strength contest now being
puiied or at the college e. r. Very
q Bellevue has charted the straightest
line n the physical betterment contest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

The university viii return to the
semester basis next year, The quar-
ter ssytem embodies d much greater
expense and requires a summer quar-
ter system. Enrolment here in the
summer would be large enough. as
many students depend on the summer
vacation to pay their expenses through
school, II would also necessitate a
complete change in all courses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
CLEE RE|GNS AGAIN
IN IDAHO COLLEGE;
FLU CLOOMOUsTE
First University Dance Staged
and Other Functions Held !;
Double Semester System Is
to Be Resumed Next Year.

Moscow, Feb. 1.-The Influenza ban
was lifted Thursday night with a roar
OF approval from the student body.
The first all college dance since last
June, the senior ruff was pulled off
IN style that brought mother mirth
dancing back to the campus. Several
small parties We're also held. Although
dancing is permitted. the attendance
Is restricted to college students only,
precautions being taken to keep the
town people and college students sep
arate. A careful watch will be kept,
and at the slightest sign of flu bug the
ban will again sink on the campus.
Dean I. J. Iddings, dean of agri-
culture, has recently returned from the
annual convention of American Asso-
citation of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment stations. at Baltimore
This meeting was considered of an
unusual significance this year, on ac-
count of the rising Importance of re-
construction problems. A report was
given by a committee of experts re-
Gently returned from Europe on agri-
cultural situation of the devastated
lands and the needs of the nations
most affected by the war, partly with
reference to such surplus agricultural
products that might be spared from
America.
Dean Tddings had personal confer
ences with men in direct charge Of fed
eral agriculture work AS a result.
more cordial relations were brought
about and in some cases direct finan-
cial support was secured for certain
phases of Idaho work. especially in
the fiel dof agriculture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

The school Of forestry offers a lin
tied stock Of trees for sale. All are
Of choice stock thoroughly tested and
are accompanied by full instructions
Forestatian in Idaho Is important. and
many farmers are expected to take
advantage Of this sale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

Professor Gail of tho botany depart
ment has issued a pamphlet dealing
with the distribution of the kelp fucus.
an important commercial seaweed. Il
will be of great value to commercial
firms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

College credit for outside military
work is being given at the rate or
four credits per month for men who
received commissions, and one-half of
this for men who did not get commits
sions. A limit of ~ credits for three
months o. r. G. and eight credits for
two months O. T. c. IS made. for
officers and one -half OF this limit for
non-eoms. Six months service in
army or navy count as one year Of
the basic cnnrse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
VAP0R OF MOUNTAIN
TURNS TOWN GREEN

SAfiANAC LAKE. ~. Y. Sent
This village recently witnessed one
OF the most unusual phenomena ever
reported In the Adirondack.
This section IL bordered by one of
the largest and finest stands OF pine
In the mountains. From this wood
there suddenly emerged great whiri
ing clouds Of thick. murky green
vapor. which hung over the entire
section. So unusual was the appear.
ance OF the clouds that many per.
sons became seriously alarmed.
Mothers FASTENED 10 gather up their
children, while scores left their
homes to watch the strange vapor.
All homes were invaded by the EN-.
erald clouds. which turned many OF
the household furnishings green The
color chung TO metal longer than TO
anything else. Many tin roofs were
still tinted with Il hours after the
clouds had vanished
IL IL thought by many that the
phenomenon was caused by great
masses OF pollen being detached from
the big pines and whirled along by
the wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
SPRUCE REPORT
SENT TO BAKER
frear Advises Delaying Sale
OF Property

PORTLAND. ore. Sept a--James
A. Frear. chairman OF the congress
nionAl subcommittee. which IL In.
vcntigatinE wartime activities and
expenditures of the spruce produc
ton division. sen, a report to Score.
,ary % War Baker last night.
The chairman cailtr the ..crc.
,ary's attention To the fact he had
not replied 10 ~. ma ,oritx ,eua,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Seek John Smith, Accused Of
Killing Three Fishermen

PORT ANGELES. sept. Alarmed
posses on land and sea are today
searching for John Smith. squat,er.
who IL alleged 10 have shot 20 death
John Peterson. Hauren Oiesen and
Swigar Anderson. fishermen. as the
result OF a quarrel over fishing
rights.
Smith. who Is crack shot, had
had previous alterations with the
fishermen. Tuesday. when the men
who were killed. with two cornpsn
ions. were loading fish from trap
at Pillar Point. few miles west Of
Port Angeles. he appeared near tho
scene In boat and II alleged TO
have opened fire. killing ,hre.
County authorities have pressed
into service several speedy launches
In an effort TO catch Smith. who L.
reported to be headed towards Van.
couver island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
ANTI-JAP LEAGUE CALLS FOR MEMBERS
SULLIVAN DUE
HERE SEPT. IS
Board OF Trustees Hold
Meeting at Masonic Club

Means Of raising funds and
enrolling members TO carry ON
the work Of the Anti-Japanese
league were taken up BY the
board of trustees when u met In
the Masonic club. wednesday
noon. That this Il the first -.
sentlsl step 60 make the league
success was the opinion OF
those present.
Frank Kannair, secretary OF the
league. was named 10 receive all ap'
plications for membership and sub
scriptions at his office. 1919 Green
building.
This work can not go on without
support" Kannalr said. I'VE must
have the members to give US some
strength. and also the necessary
funds.
III the league Is 20 focus attention
81 the state and federal governments
20 take proper steps IN the Japanese
situation. II Is necessary 60 have a
large membership. once we have
the membership. we should have no
trouble getting the funds"
The board was notified that John
J. sullivan. chairman OF the league,
win return from the East on septem.
her Is lie has been attending the
convention Of the American bar as.
ISOLATION. and delivered four ad'
dresses In Minneapolis on "Amsri-
canism."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Parish School to
Reopen on Sunday

The Sunday school and kinder.
garten OF ST. Johns parish. West
Seattle. will assemble for the com.
menoement Of fall work at aa5
a. IN. Sunday.
Rev Maurice J. Bywnter viii open
the school In the absence OF Supt.
w. j. Fields, who IL on his vacation
Young men and women who have
graduated from the school will be
added to the teaching force this
ycnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
TWO EGGS AND LEMON
PROVE HIS GUILT

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 3,--Pos.
session OF two eggs and lemon
failed TO prove that Richard Middle.
ton. Is years old, was a man OF prop.
erty, despite the high cost OF edibles.
Patrolman Fuller found Middleton
wandering aimlessly.
What are you doin' here? Got
the price of bed?" the policeman
demanded.
"Betcha." retorted Middleton. pro.
ducing his wealth.
You stole IL from somebody's lee.
box" Numbered the patrolman. And
he sent Middleton to Jail on n charge
OF vnErnncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
CHIEF warren
SHUFFLES COPS
Police Sergeants Are Trans
ferred in New Order

Following announcement hy Mayor
Fitzgerald that policemen would be
held responsible for conditions on
their respective beats. Chief Warren
has issued orders for a general re-
arrangement OF serEeants' domains.
There viii be no transfer OF pre-
cinct commanders. but scrgeants viii
be switched as follows.
Sergeants Jake Bjarnason and Gus
v. HasSeibiad are transferred TO
West Seattle precinct from head.
quarters. Sergeant Guy l.. Carleton.
from West Seattle to headquarters:
l. c. Lee. from headquarters 70 pre-
cinct s: George Bunncll. from pre-
cinct & to headquarters. Percy
LOCKER. from Queen Anne Hill TO
the district below Yesler Way. Frank
olmstead. from Yesler Way district
70 Pike st. district: l.. r. Forbes.
from headquarters to the third pre-
cinct- and II. @. Cinnamon. on
special duty last quarter. to the Yes.
Ter Way district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
PRETTY ANKLES LURE
CROSS-EYED DRIVER

CHICAGO. Sept. Retribution
recently overlook Michael Nicki.
Nicki. who Il cross-eyed. was driving
a car in Chicago In which were two
compa mons. Ernest Becker and 10
seph Candid. A street car was APP
preaching and a perfect as. In
s'1rrt. tight skirt was crossing the
street The motorman thought Sicki
was looking at him. Those on the
sidewalk were sure he was gazing
ankieward.
Anyway. street car and motor car
met, and so did Nicki and the police.
The car. II was found. had been
stolen a few hours before from a
milk company. Nicki and Becker
we're given medical treatment and
then locked up. Candid was taken
to the Bridewell hospital TO recover
from minor injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Cudahy Company
Is Fined $4,000

MtLWAI kEE. Wis. Sept a.
The cudahy Packing Co. was fined
f2.aoo here yesterday upon convic
ton % violating the law pertaining
TO the storage Of food Judge Page
imposed fine Of 100 on each OF .
counts. District Attorney " c. label
said the company had stored 10000
pounds Of meat for over a year with,
out notifying the dairy and food
commission. The defense was that
there was no market for the meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Recruit Russians
in Japan Realms

TOXIC, Sept. 2.--CUnited Press. -
Oelqyed.l-The Japanese govern.
ment has granted representatives of
kolchak permission to mobilize all
able bodied Russian subjects I'm
japan between the ages OF rs and as
to fight for the allRussian govern.
ment
a committee has arrived from
Nladivostok to superintendent the
notifications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Bread Price for
Spokane to Fall

SPOKANE. sept as--The price of
bread was ordered reduced from II
cents to dime for a ono pound loaf
here by state Food Controller chas
Hcbbcrd
Ponnd.andn.haif loavcs. which
have been selling for is cents. were
ordered reduced to is cents.
These prices VIII hold good for
bread with one wrapper. sold al cash.
and-carry stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
To Debate League
at Broadway High

The League OF Nations win be de
bated In the Broadway High school
auditorium Wednesday night at 3
O'Clock. j. M. Hawthorne and Rabbi
Simon Glaze will defend the pact and
John II. Dore and Leo NJ. Casey will
oppose II. X. a. Ballinger win pre-.
side. No admission will be charged.