davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
PHIL BLOOM MEETS
LEONARD IN DETROIT
win Box Next Wednesday,
Al Roberts KNOCKOUT King

Phil Bloom. who is to box Benny
Leonard at Detroit next Wednesday
night, will make 1t much more interest
ing for the champion than did Charley
Metric, the Milwaukee third rater.
Bloom is a resourceful boxer and will
compel Leonard to extend himself.
Mike O'Dowd will be unable to defend
his title for two weeks owing to lame
ankle. The injury was acquired In
training quarters
Dave Mackay, who will stage four
promising bouts at the Newark Sports
mems Club next Monday night, has
tackled the sobriquet Of Babe Ruth of
Boxing" on AL Roberts of Staten Island.
Jack Dempsey may object.
I'm going to advertise AL Roberts
as the Babe Ruth of Boxing" said
Mackay yesterday. Babe Ruth has the
worlds record for knocking home runs,
and Roberts has the worlds record for
knocking out pugs. Only two men have
been able to stay the limit with him.
They are Johnny Saxon and Charlie
Weinert Roberts met Saxon for sec
ond time and the only reason Saxon was
able to stay again was because he fought
entirely on the defensive and held at
every opportunity. At that the bell
saved him several times.
Roberts will get his second chance at
Weinert next Monday night" Harold
Farese, who fights Pete Herman on the
same card on Monday, will end his train
ing tc day. Herman will wind up his
work for the bout this afternoon. Others
on the card are Willie Jackson. who
meets Tommy Touhey, and Benny VAL
ger, who lights Frankie Brown.
Harry Pollok and Dan McKetrick
have branched out as theatrical mana
gers and will produce at the Belmont
Thestre next Monday night a drama
tixation of Irwin Cobb's story, Boys
VIII Be Boys"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
DEXTER PARK GAMES.

With Jack WARRIOR pitching one game
and the Kelleher brothers alternating
on the mound in the second game, tho
Fletchers team of New Jersey figures
the Bushwicks will have to 20 some to
win to-morrow's double header at Dex-
ter Park, near the Cypress Hills 81. :"
The Fletchers have beaten such star
teams as the Treat En- Roughs. Royal
Giants. Morse. Tietjen and Standard
shipyard mines and Farmers. The team
is composed entirely OF former major
lsaeusrA Williams and spisrs will
pitch for tie fssme team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
TWO YANKEES TO PITCH.

Two Yankees. Smallwood and Mog-
ridge. will pitch for the All-Lsaguers,
who will face the Lincoln Giants to-mor-
row afternoon In a double header at
Olympic Field, 1ssth street and Fifth
avenue. The All-Leaguers, managed by
Mogridge, have Just returned from a
transforming trip through Pennsylvania
They played ak games last week and
won ave, two OF which were overtime
contests The gaines are by far the best
scheduled for the popular Harlem park
this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
CovELEsKIE TO PITCH,

Stanley Coveleskie Of the Cleveland
club will pitch the opening game OF a
double header between Wallie schanss
Ali-Amerioan Leasuers and Guy En-
pegs Treat EN-" Roughs at Dyckman
Oval near the Dyciman street subway
station Tomorrow In the other game
Bob shawkey of the Yankees will face
the Empey boys Tesreau and Clinton
will pitch for tho locals schsng win
have Pipp and Pratt OF the Yankees,
Pop Young Of the Tigers, Amos strunk
Of the Athletics and Bobby Roth o.
the Red sox In his lineup. y -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
POLICE CALLED AT BOUT.
O,TooIe Taken TO Hospital After
being Fouled by frankie brown.

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. io,--A scheduled
ten round bout between Frankie Brown
of New York and Tommy o'Toole OF
Plymouth ended in the sixth round to-
night when O'Toole claimed he had been
fouled. A free for all fight followed
the alleged foul. the police being called
to restore order among the spectators.
o'Toole was taken to the hospital.
He had been leading up to the time
of the alleged foul.
In another scheduled ten round bout
between Battling Kopin of Jamestown,
N. Y, and Mike Reck of Philadelphia.
Kopin broke his right arm In the third
round and the bout was stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN, ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.


NcAeo Oct 1o-whe Cincinnati is holding high carnival in oee
baon its championship
that yet has City Chicago to-day INDUCING in
small consultations and The base
Da critics. This d the declaration that in
mystery MANY socansa ts %, nut ~, sssm ., IN, White so
onered and Of
stated and perhaps
in the last week of the league championship ON While
the Cincinnati
excitement playing ability
race many of White s ns ssIs which sded ns %
s K playing out the the ctr.
of Ns a ro 81 me nS ut
the White Ser the P Bog r doubt that
quite e1esn League 1 S as aUen w S %
Reason for Upset of sox by Cincinnati
sos serves x &
s T sst the White sss
the League undertaking
had s s ns an
ss ss o to Ss' n
s sss. ss Fis @ s % White s s the
that hs league ~Hsh s0oV that S
e saS up 9 hs ur as form
Yankees Would Have Made Better Showing
men addition to wondering the collapse of the White baseball
Would ns '1 sovs ,., Either t
had
third @ yesterday aSnsn wa hammered ans a
from the mound in one-thrd Of inning.
day
that Gleason should Williams
and @ oud hav na sseu to
have removed Williams
game and is not merely the result Of that
for Game world, Series.
The
when
failure and so
series The fact that only $4,000
Cincinnati
be testimony nsan
suffered They believed
the fifth had
feeling cooled for all that city
Wednesday John
Byder president
nine proposition He opposed the change
Of Hermann and Ban Johnson
Ugly Rumors Started Regarding Throwing Of Games
of the ugly
throw his also said
Cincinnati Wednesday
had been fixed by certain big
ienghn
the series 1t also was said that the
stories be
has the home of the
away
with proposition
Ruethe
condition
of the the sixth Of
training.
"wednesday and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
THE GREAT
AN EASY VICTOR
Defeats Mariondole in Fea-
ture of Grand Circuit Meet.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 10.--The star
event to-day at the Lexington trottfng
meet was the Ashland, in which the star
trotter Of the season. McGregor the Great.
met his only rival Mariondale, which has
beaten the son of Peter the Great in his
only defeats. The favorite went away in
the lead In the first heat and won easily.
In the second mile he was under a mild
drive In the stretch. but won the third
with much to spare.
The sensation of to-day's racing from
a time standpoint came in the 2 :O3 class
for PAGERS. In which Sanardo breezed the
first mile in 201 y over a slow track
and came back in the second fairly Jog
ging at the wire in :02h. The top
heavy favorite. Prince Loree, winner of
the Transylvania, was beaten In the first
heat OF the 2 :o6 class trotting by Royal
Mac after the pair had come through
the stretch in 29h seconds. ALTHOUGH
still first choice, Pennsylvania was again
overcome In the second in the remark
able time Of 2:o+A In rainstorm. Seven
races were finished and the programme
completed. The larger stables ship from
here to Atlanta. The summary:
400 class pacing. $1,000:
Louie Grattan' b. m, by Royal Grsttan
Betty Biackloci B. m. twaliIerrj;..,,..,..
Grattan Regent. b. g. (Hedrcki .......... 5
Tme-2 :o4k, 2;O6Ia.
started.
The Ashland, first division, trotins, purse
5000:
MeGregor the Great, b, H., by Peter
Gay Todd blk. M. SGoddard}
Sunny Smiles, b m: CEgsnl. :..:,..... 4 I
Tme-2;07&, 2:o6A, 2;09k.
Only four starters
Tho Ashland. second division. trotting.
Edith Carter, ,ch. m, by Ksnney de
H assSs = TIDE 6ai six nm tMcDonsid
Mamie Locke, gr. m, (Geers). 4 8
Hme-2;li. 2:o7&. 2Il.
Bonnie Del also started.
2l7 class trotting, 81 coo;
General buriey, b. g.. by Lord Roberts
zomidotte, B. m, tMoDonaidy' ,.........
k e,sy MSr1 Lss Blk Blk a. s TSFins
Tme-2:llh, 2;osA, ?;llE.
Barbara Lee, Arris and Budbingen also
s;Os eiass pacing. 1900:
Sanardo, b. g., by San Francisco Con. l
South Bend Girl, b. m. Valentine ,,.., )
Time-2;Oia, 2:o2H. ''''''''' . =
Baron Chan also started.
Three year-old trotters, q in 3. purse 81, 900
Kentucky June, b. T., by Maurice Fiem-
Bette Arnold watts, b. T. ''ctiir ayncrrj;..
Little Lee, b. & Mcdonald. ...............s 2
Time-2:i2h. 2alh.
Highland Mary also started
2:06 class trotting. Nb00:
Royal Mae b. g. by Royal MacKinnsy
Prince I,ore.. br iMcDeeviittt;ji,'''.,,'''' !
Heir Reaper, blk. h. (GeerD, .........,,s 4
Tme-2:0sh, 2;04k.
Only three starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

club the way 1t did last Wednesday. and
the cries of fake" and "frameup'' which
were heard from one end of Cincinnati
to the other after Tuesdays unexpected
defeat left quite a stain on the city's
honor and showed quite a perverted
sense Of sportsmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
HARVARD LOOKS FOR
AN EASY CONTEST
Expects Weak Opposition
l. From Colby EieUen.
Special DespatcA to TIE Sir,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct 1d-Not an
ucIpating very hard days work to-
morrow when the Colby College team
will play the varsity in the Stadium, the
Harvard coaches worked the squad
much harder than usual for the day
before a game. The regulars and the
string Of fifteen substitutes wound up
their practice with the hardest sort or
football possible without taclling and
throwing, and the players when they
came Off the field were in no mood 10
do anything except walk to the show
ers The lineup to-day and tho one that
will start to-morrow's game with
Colby differs considerably from that
which began the Boston game last week
Ryan will be at left end in place OF
Phirney; Havemeyer will play in Phil
bins place at centre, and Hubbard. the
tackle who was so promising before he
stopped playing temporarily two weeks
age, will be at left tackle in placS OF
Kane. Although Babe" FELTON, has
been playing quarter ali week, II was
decided to-day TO start Humphrey, one
OF the most brilliant open field runners
in the squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Hard Southern Games.

tests this afternoon. The leading
Southern game will be the clash in
Nashville between Tennessee and Van
derbilt. Tennessee is the team which de-
prived the Commodores of an equal
share with Georgia Tech in the 1916
championship by an unexpected victory,
and this is the first meeting between the
teams since then. Tennessee has peen
able to win only two games from Van
derbilt in twenty-five years. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

times with Cincinnati and Marquette re-
spectively, but Indiana will face a rather
difficult game when the Crimson meets
Kentucky in Lexington, KY. No games
OF note are OIL the card in the Missouri
Valley section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
PIRATES BEAT HAVANA REDS.

HAVANA. Oct. 10.-The Pittsburg Ma
tional League baseball team to-day be-
gan a series OF games with the Havana
"Reds, 80 winning. 1 to o. The score
R.H.E.
Pttsours '...........'..... J y
Sana -. :; -,
and Gonzales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Two Big Tits I'm West.

The Western card holds two games
Of more than ordinary interest. Me-
braska win play Minnesota in Mime
apolis In a game In which the Gophers
will rule favorites. Nebraska was de-
feated by Iowa last week. while Mime
sofa won handily from North Dakota.
The Purdue-lliinois game in Lafa-
yette, Ind, will be watched with inter-
est, not because Il Is expected to- be
close, but because II will be the initial
appearance OF the Illini THIS season.
Chicago and Northwestern open their
seasons against Great Lakes and De
Pahw respectively. but neither Is apt 70
be pushed very hard.
Ohio and wisconsin will have easy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
fI|NED ENGINEERING
OUTFIT COMES BACK
Mining Experts From Al-Amer-
lea in "27th";; Regiment
Cited Three Times for
Bravery.

New York, March 20.--The transport
Dakotan arrived today with 1920 off,
GERS and men of the 9th engineers, the
1a7th and 10th aero squadron and
several casual officers.
The 9th engineers, 43 officers and
1919 men from Camps Dodge. Devens,
Dix. Grant Lewis, Pike and Sherman,
was composed of expert mining ,engi :
neers from all parts of the country.
Members Of the organization came
from as far as Alaska and Peru. They
went over to plant mines in prospec-
tive battlefields, but owing to the re-
treat of the Germans were obliged to
devote all Of their time to bridge build :
ing and the installation OF waterworks
and dugouts.
The regiment was cited three times
for bravery in connection with continu-
ing strategic bridge construction un-
der terrific fire. Companies A, B and
c lost Is killed and more than a score
wounded.
Among officers aboard We're Captain
III. l.. jacques, Denver Lieutenant J..
o. Greenan, Oakland, Cal; Major Ray
mond E. Franklin, San Jose; Supply
Sergeant w. p. Jones and Lieutenant
Charles Wikoff, Los Angeles, and Cap
tain j. d. Tallant, San Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
Ends StssbboSss C0saolbs
ifs q Hurry
For real eRectiveness, thls ~ hsuAe.
made remedy has ~ eQuo1. E.
lily and cheapIy pEspaEe6.

You'll never know how quickly Z bad
this famous old home made remedy. Any.
one who has .coughed all day and al
night, will say that the immediate relief
given is almost like magic. It takes
but moment to prepare, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 21la ounces OF
Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make fill pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup,
if desired Either way, the full pint
saves about two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough preparations,
and gives you q more positive, effective
remedy It keeps perfectly and tastes
Observation-Disclosures like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages. It promptly lcoaens
a dry, tight cough, and soon you VIII
notice the phlegm thin out. and then
disappear altogether. A days use VIII
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid tor
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough, and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. known as the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute ea*te-
| faction or money promptly refunded,
| The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wavne. Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
EMMETT BAPTISTS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC CONCLAvE

Emmett. March 20.-A stirring meet
ing was held Wednesday eevning at
the Baptist church In the interest Of
the Forthcoming campaign-April 6 to
16-when $6,OOO,O00 is to be raised by
the Northern Baptist convention for
use in missionary enterprises of this
denomination.
The meeting here was addressed by
DR.. A. M. Petty of Portland, joint SEE
rotary of the Baptist mission board Vt
the northwest; also by Rev. Charles f.
Griffiths of Boise; and by DIR. Wood
Of Caldwell, the new Baptist state
evangelist.
The foregoing gentlemen together
with Dr. Henry of Seattle We're I'M
portant speakers at the Baptist churcf
in Boise Thursday evening. The cam
paigp next month is to be pushed Wig
orously, and there is no doubt among
those directly interested that the cam
paign will prove a splendid success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
R0SENHEIM NAMED
STATE DIRECTOR OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Edward q. Rosenheim has been
named state director Of the foreign
language division and assistant to the
state chairman for northern Idaho in
the fifth liberty loan bond drive. 1t was
announced Wednesday.
Mr.. Rosenheim will cooperate with
the state headquarters in building up
interest among foreign born citizens
and foreigners in the approaching
campaign.
Until very recently Mr., Rosenheim
was educational director and office
manager for the United States food
administration for Idaho, position he
filled throughout the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20


inss that viii be in the course of con-
struction. the two wings of the capitol
cuiioing, together with the very large
acreage Of crops that will be planted,
inoicate more clearly than ever the me-
cessity Of maintaining an organization
Inat will be able to secure and distrib-
ute nelp as may be needed at the dif-
ferent points where these works will
De in the course Of construction or OPP
GRAFTON. These works will necessarily
require men qualified along certain
lines; skilled and otherwise to meet
the demands. Where the needs OF the
employers are registered through the
employment service and the registra-
lions of those desiring employment des-
ignating the jobs to which they are
best suited. it will be the means of the
saving of much lost time both on the
in making known their needs.
Should the United States employ
ment service be discontinued indefin-
itely, it is evident there should be some
steps taken on the part of the state to
effect an organization to take care OF
the handling and distribution of labor.
1T is just as essential that there
should be clearing house for the ham
ding of labor as it is that .thore should
be a clearing house for the handling of
finance. We must not lose sight OF
the fact that labor is the greatest re-
source of our nation and must OF ne
cessity be properly utilized to the full
est extent and the best advantage pos
sible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
SPRING CLEANING TINE is HERE

IT house needs Spring cleaning
how about the human body after a
winter of indoor life and heavy food
Mrs. Jennie Miner. R. y. D. 1, Box
IS, Davidson, Ind, writes: Il can
truthfully say that Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best I ever used.
They are so mild in action. 1 felt like
had been renovated and made over
again." Don't suffer from indigestion,
biliousness bad breath, bloating, gas
or constipation, when relief can be
SO easily had. Whiteheads Drug store.
ADV. T TIL S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

Glenns Ferry; N. J. Irwin ana wife.
New Meadows, Ida; 7. A. Brunford.
New Meadows, Ida; John Anderson.
Emmett; s. G. Royston, E. c. steffen.
M. C. Crouch, Payette; Mrs. 4. r..
Baxter. Parma: E. T. Walbrecht cad
well: r. l.. Anderson, Mountain Home.
c. e. Flandro, Salt Lake: q PERCY
Salt Lake; f. E. Stockwell and wife.
Wilder; J. T. Wilkes and wife, Cam
bridge; J. r. Turner. Lima, Mont: 3.
l.. Stevens, Indron Com; Lee PAN
coast. Indron Com: p. L. Tawney,
Rigby, Ida; T. M. Bruply, Court
Alem; w. c. Watson. Salt Lake: Dave
Walker, Mayfield; Frank Orman, Twin
Falls; F. C. Sanders, Pocatello; w. e.
Barrett, Wendell; J. Chadoway, Teu-
ton; ]. s. Briggs, Teuton; H. L. Hol-
comb, Boise; Charles Harding, Cald.
WE'LL J. M. Swanson, Payette; Guss
Davis, Payette; WI. Potter, New
Plymouth: Percy White. Kuna; E. A
Gorden, Chicago, w. A. Rex, Chicago
/ GRAND. r. Walsh, Cornucopia
Ore; X. S. Peters, Spokane; c. S. Ed
dy, Idaho Falls; w. T. Dillon and wife
Weiser: Miss Tivola E. Swisher, Par
ma; Miss Mildred Tuning. Parma
Henry Ashcraft and wife, Placerville
Clara Ellis. Idaho City; James HALEY
/ Idaho City; w. F. Hiatt, Placerville
Geo. Rinaldo and wife, Lakeport; ].
Sinclair, Emmett; Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Sloan, Parma; Ruth Gore, Portland
H. w. johnson, Boise; Mrs. III. "
Bown. Glenns Ferry; Mrs. B. A. Stone
Bruneau; J. r. Mcconnell, Emmett
10, M. Tronaas, Bliss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
HEAR WOMAN SOLON.

Wednesday afternoon the students
of the Boise high school were given
another assembly to hear DR.. Emma
Drake, a member of the house of rep
lesentatives of the last legislature
from Payette county. DR.. Drake gave
a most interesting and instructive talk
to the students, and WAS roundly app
plauded. She particularly wished to
impress upon them tfat it was the
students of today who were to be the
lawmakers of tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
IDAHO STATUTES GOVERN

Under the statutes of Idaho every
municipality having a population of
5000 or more shall equip and maintain
an employment office.
III this statute is complied with and
those having charge of these several
offices can be appointed by the United
States employment service as special
representatives of that service it would
give them frankiny privileges and the
proper reports forwarded from these
several offices to the state director of
the United States employment service
there is no reason why that good re-
suits could not be had through that
plan of cooperation.
at will be up to the county councils
of defense of the several counties and
the officers of every municipality to
give attention to this important ques-
ton. There is nothing more important
at this hour than the proper handling
of labor"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
Takes Cold Easily.

II take cold easily and during the
winter always keep a bottle Of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy in the house
1t is the best medicine for colds and
coughs / ever used" writes Mrs. S. E.
Kinnan, Roseville, Ohio. When you
have a cough or cold give this remedy
a trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.-Adv
T TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

IDANHA-R. M. Windsor. Tacoma.
Wash; H. Miller. Fairfield; willard
Kingsford, Downey; E. F.s Rinehart
Boise; James H. Lane, Richfield: F..
Grigar, Mountain Home; f. II. Ebert.
Salt Lake; H. A. Griffiths. Martin
Foss. Gardena; w. u. Glib. Boise:
Luther Fulton and wife, Weiser. A.
w. Heither, Caldwell; r. +. Graham.
Salem, Ore; B. Todd, Salt Lake. Utah.
M. L. Mckenna, Mountain Home: j.
Rogers, Chattin Flats; Mrs. L. F. At
water, Meridian; Mabel Lloyd, South
Boise; O.. Malmborg. Eagle; E. r.
Klingaman. Glenns Ferry; NJ. Sacks,
Baker, Ore; A. T. Vaughan, Home
stead. Ore.
OWYHEEAS. C. Henry, ST. Louis:
r. H. Bettcher, Chicago; S. S. Well
Chicago; M. s. Marius, Chicago; w
II. Wemyrs. Nashville; J. Jack Cor
coran, Chicago; Hubert Nagel, Port
land; E. N. McGlake. New York; Geo
B. Fogle and wife, New York; Leonard
Coble, Phoenix, Aris.; Joe Bush, Seat
tie; o. A. Walling. Payette; w. "
Ward, Portland; c. c. Gaines, Sar
Francisco; c. r. French, Chicago; ]
r. Flynn. Portland; Gilbert Smith, Ia.
coma; G. M. Burket, La Grande; Mrs
j. E. Stanton; G. Droebaugh, Spo.
kane; Ashley Wilson, San Francisco;
A. p. Matthews. Portland; w. A. Kis.
sam. San Francisco; J. f. McNeel, u
S. Army; w. r. Young. San Fran
cisco; III. c. Fisher, Oakland; J. e
DeLong, Spokane; L. w. Zeate, Oma
ha; r. r. Brubacker, Sioux City; p. +
Pickette. Seattle; G. K. Hunt, st. Louis
| BRISTOL-A. r. ingalls,, New Ply
mouth. Ida; Harry Miller, Fairfield
Ida; Frank Drno, Rupert; w.
Joseph, Salt Lake; Mrs. ]. r. Hutch
inson, Miles City, Mont; Mrs. J
! Walker. Weiser: Mrs. w. r. Dodge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
j. S. EMPLOYMENT
Continued From Page one.)


pending the further action of congress.
state headquarters will probably be
maintained for time at least at a
reduced expense as clearing house
through which reports may be made
from the labor bureaus and employ
ment offices that have been, or will be
organized throughout the state.
1T is urgent that there should be or
ganized in every county at least and as
many of the principal cities as possible
In the state, a labor bureau along the
lines suggested by the National Council
of Defense and the United States en-
ployment service some time ago. 1t is
important that these bureaus be kept
in active operation that the needs for
labor and the opportunities for en-
ployment may be ascertained in the
several localities and reported to this
office that the surplus and shortages
may be taken care of and shifted as
necessity may require. The principal
need for these bureaus will be to secure
and distribute help on the farms, as
men naturally drift in to industrial
centers and the larger cities.
NO LABOR SURPLUS
ut is evident that there will be no
surplus labor in the state by reason Of
the many improvements that are to be
made the building of public highways,
the paving of streets in many of our
principal cities that are already being
arranged for, many important build