davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
HOLDING Captured Material

limited Press Leased Wire SerVic
LONDON, Jan. 14.-General Y
Winterfeld, member Of the Germ
armistice commission, has sent q ~
to the allied armistice commlssion
Spa, declaring that Germany is ny
ing captured material until the pee
treaty is signed" according to W.
less dispatch from Berlin today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
Sheldon Dies Of Injuries.

CARBONDALE, lillian. 14.-Geo.
r. Sheldon, former treasurer of the
rational republican committee, died
here today from injuries received
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

Only One .BRoMo outNiNE"
To get the genuine. call for fulI
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNiNE
Tablets. Look for signature OF E. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 30c
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
III. s. Department OF Agricult
Weather Bureau
Weather Forecast.

For Keokuk and vicinity Fair
night and Wednesday; not mug
change in temperature.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and We
nesday: not mucn change in te7
perature.
For Missouri: Fair tonight az
Wednesday; slightly colder tonis1
in extreme east portion.
For Illinois: Fair tonight az
Wednesday; slightly colder tonigI
In south and central portions.
Weather Conditions.
The weather is generally fair
the northern districts, with SOM
what cooler weather from the cent?
valleys westward, and there a
been light rain or snow from we1
ern Texas, where light snow VI
falling this morning, to the Ohio
ley.
Mild temperature for the seas1
prevails in the northern moun'a1
and plateau regions.
Jan. Bar. Tenn. Wind. wa
10, 4 p. m. 1928 "a w ClealI
IA, Z a. M. .so.27 80 NV Cloa1
River stage at a. m, 4-10 oeiaI
low water; change in twenty-ioj
hours. rise of lilo.
Mean temperature yesterday, 3,
highest, 4s; lowest, 30; lowest =
night, %.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH, |
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
IOWA MET
ALL WAR CALLS
kNnrtin1rad fror.. Ia. q IL

sponded TO every call of the govern
ment, and through these organiza-
tons the state was kept in the fore
front in war activities with the otner
states OF the union.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
ARGENTIE SOVIET
DENIES PLOT
CONTINUED rom page u

the police said he had been removed
to another Jail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
NEW ALIGNMENT
OF TIE PEOPLE

Continued froaa page ID
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
idaho stone TURNED
into REAL POLISH
Peculiar Rock Composition
Made Valuable by Mountain
Home Business Man-Does
Not Scratch.

Several years back. while roa ming
through the hills in the vicinity OF
Mountain Home, A. w. Stone, we'll and
popularity known here as a business
man and owner Of the Stone theatre.
rf.n across peculiar rock compost
ton, says the Bull Republican.
"A. W." had prospected for years I'm
this state and Nevada but could not
tell what 1t was. Accidentally, he rub
ped some on the barrel of his rifle, and
the metal took on a bright lustre For
the fun OF 1t, he rubbed some on the
wood stock and the strange nature
compound impaired a high polish to
the aged wood.
"A. w" had bunch, right then and
there. He stalsed out a claim embrace
ing all the strange deposits. He dug
some of the compound out and tried II
in every conceivable way. He found
that 1t polished silver ware, plate glass
brass. copper, steel, pianos, furniture
and automobiles--in fact, anything
polishable-and NEVER LEFT A
SCRATCH! Besides it cleaned any
thing including ink and grass stains.
After making all his experiments
friend Stone had another bunch. When
he gets one he plays it clear across
the board and Shoots the chunk" IL
necessary. He "hunched" this time
that such wonderful compound
should be in the hands of every house,
keeper in the country, and that II could
easily be put there with little pub
licity and the compound itself put up
in neat, nifty packages.
Accordingly. he and his two sons
have formed a co-partnership to be
known as A. w. Stone e. Co., Mountain
Home, Idaho The new concern has
gone into the polish business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
FOUR BELOW ZERO
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
FOR THIS MORNING

Four below zero was the Off
cial record in Boise this morning
ut, a. m. This was one degree
warmer than Sunday morning at
the same hour and three degrees
warmer than on Saturday. Sunday
was cold day, eight above being
the highest mark reached. At p.
M, it was five above, official rec
ord. while other thermometers
about the city and on the bench
ranged from one to three above.
Although the Boise fire depart
ment is making tests of the city
fire plugs TO see that they are not
frozen and all apparatus is being
carefully watched and being kept
rs near normal as possible during
the cold weather, citizens Of Boise
are asked TO be careful about fire
at this time when heating stoves
and furnaces are being operated al
full capacity. The fire chief states
there is grave danger Of fire from
overbeating and advises all citi-
Zens 10 be cautious and not to get
their stoves too hot and thus cause
a conflagation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
'CH[RNIAVSRYS GIVE
HEARERS RARE TREAT
Musical Trio Plays to Appre-
ciative Audience at Pinney
Sunday Aforementioned
With Encores.

Managers OF the Boise Artists'
course who persuaded tho Cherniavsky
trio to remain over in Boise for a con-
cert Sunday afternoon when the trio
tailed TO arrive in time to fill their en-
gagement for last Thursday, won the
praise of the music lovers who heard
the trio yesterday afternoon. Although
the audience was far too small and out
of proportion to the reception merited
by the musicians. there was a mutual
understanding between the players and
those who heard them and the music
lovers fortunate enough to attend the
concert We're given n rare treat
Again. and again the musicians gra-
ciously responded to encores ard every
minute Of the program schedule was
filled.
The opening number, THE Dumka,"
Dvorai) was played by the trio-Leo
Cherniavsky, violin: Jan Cherniavsky,
pianoforte; Mischief Chcrniavsky. vio-
loneello. Mischief Cherniavsky followed
This with cello solo. Concerto in A
Minor (Golterman, which he followed
with an encore, "Rondo" (Baccarini)
Jan Cherniavsky, the pianist
pleased the audience with his render
ing of Chopin's "nantasie in r Minor
and that masters preludes, Nos 3, 80
and "a, followed by "Scherzo'' from
MARTIAL.
Leo Cherniavsky won two encores
when he played The Devils Trill." His
encore numbers were "Serenade"
Chaminade), and "Rondino" Beet
hoVen).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
ENLIGHTENMENT IS
CHARGED IN SUIT
BROUGHT, IN COURT

Tuesday afternoon Probate Judge II.
X. Lewis bound G. Fred Howe over to
the district court on an embezzlement
charge brought against him by Charles
Rathke. says the News-Miner. HALEY.
The trouble originated from claim
against the Boston idaho Mining com
pany for $4,000 and for which Rathke
held a Judgment against the mining
machinery. etc, belonging tn the Bos-
ston- Idaho. The claim was for labor
performed by Rathke. It appears judy
ment interfered with the sale Of any
of the Boston and idaho property until
Rathkes claim was satisfied. Just
prior to Rathke's volunteer entry into
the army he and Howe entered into a
contract by which Rathkc released HIS
judgment against the Boston-Idaho
and permitted Howe to sell the ma
chinery. etc. The contract provided
that Howe should pay over to Rathke
$1,000 out Of the first money received
from any such sales.
In the preliminary examination,
Howe admitted that he had sold APP
proximately $4,000 worth OF the prop
erty in question but had not paid
Rathke anything.
Howe was released on continuance
of his bond In the sum of $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
TALENTEDDANCERS
COMING TO P|NNEY
Isadora Duncan Girls and
George Copeland, Pianist, to
Give Artistic Exhibition
Monday, Dec. 90.

The Duncan dancers and George
Copeland, pianist, are coming to the
Pinney theatre next Monday Dec. %.
The six lovely Duncan dancers who
have so effectively developed and re-
voaled to our present day the beauties
OF tine dance, are: Theresa, Madonna
like and bringing vague dreams of
times long gone, Anna with the soft
shadowy moods OF revei'ie, Irma, with
the vital pulse Of feeling of life, of ro-
nance Lisa, meadow sweet in her joy
Gus youth, delightins the eye like a
shy wild flower. Erica, creature of
tender sunlight, whose smile is gold
en- gift, and Margot with the vision OF
n poet in her clear, serene eyes which
seem 10 mirror beauties beyond the
dimming border of today.
These young divin,ties are in the
young bloom OF their physical artistic
and spiritual development, having had
the personal and inspired supervision
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT,

Name OF corporation: North Star
Mining and Milling Company, Limited;
location and principal place Of bust-i
ness, Boise. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at 4
meeting OF tho board OF directors Of
the North Star Mining and Milling
Company, Limited, held on Nov. 70,
1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day,
at the office of said company at Boise,
Idaho, an assessment number two) OF
three -fourths Of one cent (kc) per;
share was levied upon the issue and
outstanding capital stock Of the cor
poration, payable Immediately to Pasco
b. Carter. secretary Of the company
at Boise City National Bank. Boise
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment may remain unpaid on January
Q, 1920. will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment IL made before, will be
sold at II o'clock a. m, January 30.
1920, at the office OF the company.
Boise, Idaho, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
PASCO B. CARTER,
Secretary North Star Mining and Mill
ing Company. Limited; office, 80
Boise City National Bank Bldg.
Boise. Idaho, NJ 0 Adv. d 20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
NEBRASKA STARTS MOVE
INTERESTS PERSHING
FOR NEXT PRESIDENT

That Pershing will be presented for
president by Nebraska at the Republi-
can national convention is the ad
Vice received by Paul Pizey, secre-
tary of the Nebraska Alumni associa-
ton.
This Information came In the form
OF telegram, which reads as follows
: Nebraska will present Pershing for
president at the Republican national
convention. Alumni of university are
enthusiastically supporting the move
ment. He is the foremost American.
honored and respected throughout the
world, recognized as the greatest SOL
dicr, diplomat and executive officer
developed in the allied struggle for
world wids liberty.
His firth character and experience
qualify him above anv other man TO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
General Movement to Increase
AID Rates 20 Per Cent Is On

Portland. Ore.-Advertising rates in
creased TO meet growing costs of pro-
duction.
Scranton Increased advertising
rates are anticipated.
San Francisco-All papers have in
creased subscription rates Is cents
per month, and made substantial in :
crease in advertising rates.
sSeattle-Times recently advanced
advertising rates substantially, and
Post-Intelligencer likely to follow suit
very soon.
Denver-Increases in advertising
rates, ranging from to 20 per cent,
made by all Denver papers. Editions
have been limited on account of paper
shortage.
adclphia--Advcrtisin rates like
ly to go up the first OF the year.
1ndianapolis-Thc price of the Sun
day Star has been raised from to 10
cents.
Buffalo-The Times has been obliged
TO increase its advertising rates.
Cincinnati-General increase in ad-
vertising rates is being put into effect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

New York, Dec. 15.--A general move
ment to increase newspaper rates about
20 per cent is reported by the Editor
and Publisher, leading trade peri
odical which has been conducting a
nation wide survey, Developments in
various cities and sections have been
reported as follows:
Detroit--Rates increased average of
20 per cent. Sunday papers may in
crease price from s to 10 cents.
Hartford-The Times will increase
advertising rates by fourteen cents an
inch January j. Courant may follow
example.
Rochester-Rates on special classes
Of advertising raised November ], and
new general rate card will soon be is
sued.
Houston, Textile Chronicle has
raised advertising rates, but not sub
sription rates. The Press has increas-
ed its rates for both
misunderstanding rates have
been advanced. and advertising rates
will be increased to meet grea ter costs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

The field OF high barometric pres
sure between the Cascades and the
Rockies has remained practically sta
tionary and undiminshed in intensity
and US a result temperatures over that
section continue low. A vast field OF
high pressure covers the country be-
tween the Rockies and the Atlantic
causing unsea sonabiy low temperatures
over practically the entire region. Lit
tie precipitation Is reported. condi-
tions favor continued fair weather for
this locality tonight and Tuesday: not
quite so cold, ~
Lowest tempera tufeH this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
ALFRED n. HAGER
WELL KNOWN BLIND
MAN DIES SUNDAY

Alfred H. Hager, well known blind
man. who has been resident Of Boise
FOR a number or years, died Sunday at
a Boise hospital. 6epticemia was the
cause OF his demise. Mr.. Hager was
81 years Of age. For several years he
lived on North F.fteenth street keslsrs
during cold weather rot his house on
fire. Ayfer his second fire he aban-
doned housekeeping ana boarded.
The body 10 1t the Fry. Summers =
Krebs parlors ana no funeral arrange
msnts viii be made until word - re-
ceived from relatives y oreoon..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
CAPITAL NEWS WANTS
TO HEAR FROM THOSE
INTERESTED IN MINING

Mining has for many years been
one OF the more important indus
tries of this state. In fact at one
time 1t was the main industry. The
discovery of metals in this state,
first gold, then silver, lead, copper,
zinc and others, brought many peo-
pie into Idaho. Under the recon-
struction program the country is
endeavoring to work out, mining
Is given impetus and not only are
the bigger properties being worked
hut old properties are being re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
uulnnnln ADJUSTMENTS anInnm
At THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY
,INNEY.--Dark.

STRAND - Broken Blossoms
ID. w. Griffith production starring
Lillian Gish. Oriental costume song
specialties from Madame Butter
fly" by Miss Thelina Brown. Utah
soprano. Natural color picture.
picture, painted Deserts and Pet
4rified Forests of Arizona" Strand
symphony orchestra music.
MAJESTIC--"The Bramblc Bush. y
starring Corrine Griffith. King j.
Saills. rapid fire oil painter; ADAMS
( & Mexey. Hoosicr darkeys.
EMPRESS The World Aflame,
picture. featuring Frank keenan,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
DID NOT SURRENDER.

French republic, war visiting the
Longwy district recently. Not far
from Longwy is Thionville, to which
fortress town is attached Poincaire
tradition de famille." In 1892, be-
seiged by the duke of Brunswick, Thi-
onville was summoned to surren-
der. In reply the commander of the
garrison placed on the most exposed
portion of the battlements a wooden
horse, hanging from his neck truss
of hay. To the duke of Brunswick he
sent word that as soon as the horse
had eaten his fodder he would deliver
up the fortress. This officer was a
P0incaire. an ancestor of the presi-
dent.-Christian Scien y Monitor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

lead during the rcadjustmcnt of our
affairs abroad and at home. May we
count on your support?'
By return wire, Mr.. Pizey assured
the Nebraska association of his sup
port and further stated that If Idaho
had no candidate In the field, he was
certain the entire Nebraska Alumni
association would support the great
war general.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

opened. The Capital News will be
glad to receive from interested
mining men in various sections of
the state accounts of development
and will print them in this col
umn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

of Isadora Duncan since their early
childhood. They are cultured, talented,
healthy in mind and body and are
what we are told will approximate the
perfect womanhood of the future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

Closed cars. two and five passenger.
on exhibition at the Boise Overland
Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15
lUIl)alF1[ EFFECTS
|1Ihl|HCE BEAUTY o.
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
sare, Understandable Achieve
\ ments Registered BY D. w.
Griffith in Picture Now at
the Strand.

Asspray Of heliotropc light, shad :
0ws moving In a misty fog and then
emerging for q fleet. moment to OK
ccute some movement Vital 10 the plot
now the vivid picture OF u little girl
beaten by her bruts,, father: later her
bodys In Chinese temple with her
oriental lover bowling before the toss
sticks weighted down With grief that
reflects on an indebted alteration
There are no exact words TO picture
on paper the wonderful scenes and eff
ferts achieved in -. w. Griffith's "Hro-
Ken Bios soms.' the story of little
cockney WATTS troubled life and her
tragic death. which Is nj the strand
to-day. Tuesday and Wednesday on u
progrsm replcte with features OF the
best order.
ONLY THREE CHARACTERS.
There are only three main characters
IN Broken Blossoms" and yet the sue
cess Of the play is as great and greater
Than many of the worlds classics. The
Characters are n "i.imchouse" district
pugilisi his'daushter and a Chinaman.
Loved by no one. numerically beat
en- by her flthcr the daughter finds
refuge in tire Chinaman's shop. His
love for her is pathetic. Night aud daS
he sits beside her like worst Der
e his county before an idol.
Then the british 10 Their, after put
ting away HIS pugilistic rival In a
fight that is shown on the screen, goes
to the Chinanian's store and takes his
daughter away. The Chinaman, who
had gone out to get some flowers for
his goddess. returns to find his place
wrecked. He puts a gun in his pocket.
IS Then begins the tragedic action that
one has been feeling ell through the
play the certainty of impending
death.
RARE EFFECTS.
The photoplay is full of poses
close-ups of Richard Rarthemess as
the Chinaman. of Lillian 'Gish as the
waif and of Donald Crisp as the prize
fighter These close-ups, through
some trick of the camera, are made TO
look like paintings, some of them like
sketches and others like grey etchings.
Selections from the "Mikado" and
MADAME Butterfly are played by the
Strand symphony orchestra, and Miss
Thelma Brown, a charming soprano
from Salt Lake, opens the program by
singing "One Fine Day." from Ma
dame Butterfly" rendering the selec-
ton in English.
The Strand was crowded Sunday
afternoon and evening, and frequently
there was long line of people waiting
outside to get into the theatre.
A film showing in natural colors the
wonders of Arizona's painted desert
and petrified forests Is one of the side
features of the program. and there is
also Pollard comedy, rich in ridlcu-
1ous situation. which provide relief
from the deep seriousness OF the main
picture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

Have you seen the new Overland
closed cars ADV.
Plano moving made easy. Call 7s
peasley Transfer & Storage Co-Adv.
4>1
Avoid influenza and buy an Over
land closed car.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

DIR. a. L. Heine has moved his Of
floor Of the Idaho Hldg.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

Have you ordered your Overland
cedan?--Adv. d. "a.
No snow can get you when you drive
Overland closed cars.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-15

Z Don't be bothered with curtains On
your car. buy an Overland closed -
Adv. ID. "a. an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Gen. Pershing is to
Arrive in Lincoln
About October First

Lincoln, Aug. l7.-(Special.)-
Gen. John J. Pershing will be in Lin
coin October l, according to infor-
nation received by the commercial
club from George Woods, who is in
Chicago.
General Pershing is expected to
arrive in this country from France
the second week in September with
his son Warren, who makes his
home in Lincoln with his aunts, Mrs.
Butler and Miss Mae Pershing. and
the general will accompany the boy
to Lincoln.
1t is understood that Brig. Gen.
Charles w. Dares, former Lincoln
man, now a prominent banker in
Chicago, is to accompany him to
Lincoln. General Dares was pur-
chasing agent for the American
forces in France and recently re-
turned from overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Food Supplies Will
Go on Sale in Lincoln
Some Time This Week

Lincoln, Aug. l7.-Perhaps Wed
nesday, but not later than Thurs
day, Lincoln people will get the
first chance to buy government food
supplies at retail Several stores"
have been arranged for in school
buildings. The city auditorium will
be headquarters for retail sales
downtown and for the distribution
of stock.
Already some grocers appear to
be a little worried and Saturday
special sales" were noticed in
some stores on canned goods. While
some skeptical people look with
suspicion on the goods, fearing that,
coming from the government as I'M
sold war contract stuff, they may be
inferior goods. most of the people
remember that the government fed
its soldiers the best that could be
secured and are not afraid to take
chance on the quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-18
Doctors Not Afraid
Of Hoodoo b in the
New Medical Home

A combination of dental men con-
sisting of Doctors Meyers, Merchant.
Davis and Stoft were looking over
the blue prints of the Office floors
of the new Medical Arts building,
and they decided that Mr.. Hoodo
IS meant nothing in their young
lives and selected a choice bit Of
the floor space on that floor. That
evening Doctor Meyers mentioned
to his wife that the 18th floor would
be his future dental home in the
new building, but for some reason
that floor was not altogether tav-
orable to Mrs. Meyers. Saturday,
the doctors came back apd wanted
to know about space on the 18th or
18th floor, but when Doctor Meyers
found that his stock certificate was
also numbered IS, he has concluded
that IS is for him, and he is for IS,
so OH the 18th floor they will be,
nicely ensconced in the full east and
north wing of the building.