davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
SHORTAGE Of ICE
Public Utilities Commission
Warns Shippers of
Situation.

The heavy demand for iced refrige-
rators in this district of southern Ida
no has exhausted the reserve supply
of ice, and the public utilities commits
sion has issued the following notice to
shippers.
THE commission Is informed that
the exceedingly heavy demand for iced
cars has exhausted the reserve supply
of ice, and that there will be available
not more than eight or ten ic/l cars
per day for this district Producers
and shippers are Urged to carefully
consider the situation in making their
plans, and to demand iced cars only
when absolutely necessary.
Commercial bodies, producers, or
ganizations, and the press are earnest
ly requested to give the situation wide
publicity"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
NURSES AND DRUGGISTS
EXAMINED FOR STATE
LICENSES IN OCTOBER

A pharmaceutical examination will
be held Oct. IA, and an examination for
nurses will be held Oct. 20, the state
department of law enforcement has
announced. The examinations will be
conducted by boards appointed under
the new registration law. These
boards, composed of practicing MEM
bers of the professions represented
have entire control of all matters per
tanning to those professions, includ-
ing granting of licenses.
The pharmacy board consists of D.
A. Jones. Bellevue; NJ. NJ. Wright
Lewiston; Fl. H. Whisky. Pocatello
The board of nurse examiners consists
OF Dr.. ]. NJ. Taylor, Anna DAILY, re-
Turned Red Cross nurse and Miss e.
G. Nesbitt, Twin Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
WILL BE HELD OCT, 7

An examination for licenses to prac-
tice medicine in the state of Idaho will
be held Oct by the department of
law enforcement which has appointed
the following medical board to hold the
examination and report to 1t on the re-
suits with recommendations as to what
applicants should have licenses. DR.
l.. e. Hanson, Wallace: DIR. Earl Prin-
die. Spirit Lake; DIR. Ray F. Fisher.
Ri0by; DIR. G. F. Ashley, Montpelier;
DR.. John Schermschal. Jerome; DR.. ],
r Numbers. All matters pertaining
to the profession and the practice of
medicine in Idaho will come before
this board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
CONFER ON ". S. S.
Superintendent Redfield to At
tend Northwest Conference
at Sacramento.

Governor John q. Calkins Of the San
Francisco Federal Reserve bank and
chairman Of the war loan organization
In the twelfth district, today wired Miss
Ethel q. Redfield, state superintendent
Of public instruction, asking her to at
tend a conference of superintendent
and school authorities of seven states
to be held in Sacramento next Tuesday
afternoon. The meeting is to discuss
war savings work in schools and out
line campaign for the present school
year.
Miss Redfield will leave for Sacra-
mento Saturday evening. The govern
ment is paying the expenses of the
superintendents to and from the con-
ference.
After the Sacramento session an in
formal session will be held in San
Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE.

If your bowels need a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses,
sweetens the stomach and benefits the
liver, take a Foley Cathartic tablet to-
night and you will feel better in the
morning. 1t is quick and safe rem
edy for sick headache, biliousness,
boating, sour stomach, gas, bad
breath, Indigestion, constipation or
other condition caused by clogged or
irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic
Tablets cause no gripping or nausea
Sold everywhere.-Adv. cod
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERlAlN'S
COUGH REMEDY,

Mrs. n. H Timberlake, Indiana, Pa,
had pneumonia few years ago and
it left her throat and lungs in a weak
condition and that she has since suf-
fered great deal from bronchitis. She
writes. Il learned Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy through a neighbor
who had used 1t with good results.
purchased . bottle of II and was glad
to find that It relieved my cough at
asaeA" -AdK = tn 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
-
MANY VISIT CAPITOL

The state capitol building is visited
daily by large crowds in the city to
attend the fair. The dome is again
open TO visitors after having been
closed down durin gthe war, and many
parties. are climbing to the top to get
a view of the beautiful Boise valley
Although the offices will be closed
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
for the fair, the building will remain
open for the accommodation of WISH
tors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

MAYBE you like books, pictures plays, perhaps
and then, at an interesting item on science Seven or
eight pages of Hearst's each month regularly de-
voted to reviews of this sort. What do you know of
Galsworthy's book Saints Progress, Of Rupert
Brooke's poetry, of that unusual play "The Five Mil
lon," of Spear, the American painter? Do you
know that another Glacial Period will probably
whelm the entire northern part of the United States
in A. D. -? See Hearst's for October.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
Hearst's Magazine Liberal Education

TAKE any magazine and compare it with Hearsts.
Count the feaures-see if it has tuUenty-sir has
Hearsts for October. Compare simply the amount
of reading mater-the number and variety of ilustra
TONS Satisfy yourself first the n,oneyualae you
get in Hearstsl Then compare it article by article,
story by story, picture by picture-with Hearsts.
Contrast the ordinary magazine story with the
splendid fiction you will find in Hearst's Contrast
the old-f:shioned long-wnded magazine ''article,
with the snap and sparkle of those in Hearsts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

FOR SALF--A new grow
ing storage battery and igni-
ton business; ideal location in
one of the best cities in Idaho.
With this goes a contract with
one of the best well known
storage battery companies for
Northwestern Idaho: good rea-
son for selling; will take from
$4,000 to $4,000 to handle. Ad-
dress Box 1866.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

THIRTEEN of the twenty-six features in Hearst's
Il for October are seyions features. Not dull, not
preachy, but neither fiction, frivolous. For
ample, G. K. Chesterton outlines his solution of the
Labor problem; Marie CAM tells how she was led
"Into Anarchy-and Out Again." Charles Edward
Russell asks to stop aping Europe and be Ameri-
cans; Senator Edge tells what the "AE.F. of Peace
become rich; and so throughout the whole brilliant
list. Walt Mason and K c. B. contribute articles in
somewhat lighter vein.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

no you like novels fresh from the pen of the author2
~ Do you like the "best-selers" before everybody
else has talked them to death-before they become
moving pictures even books ? There are four
great serials in Hearsts for October. In this issue
Gouverneur Morris starts his remarkable novel
Better Days" In the same number are "Ths Light
Must Live''-a vivid story of New York Bohemian
mystery of the Michigan Forests by Edwin Balmer
and "The Box with Broken Seals" novel of love
and adventure by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

\ RE you a judge of really good short storiesp How
~ about Maurice Level, best of modern French
writer's in "Extenuating Circumstances;'' or Dom
Byrne in flowers of Silence" tale of Persia and
Palm Beach; or Albert Payson Terhune, Arthur
Somers Roche, Robert W. Chambers and Bruno Les
sng-each in a bit of his very best workP Always
there from six to nine great short stories In
Hearsts See if you find fiction to equal them in
any too other magazines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
+ 4 + + + I. 4. 4 4 + + i. 4 + =

FOR SALE-140-acre alfalfa 4
ranch In Grandview Valley on 4
Snake river in Ada county, Idaho. +
: One-half in crop, most of balance +
: ready to seed; the land lies well, i
T no rock; abundant and dependa- +
: Bile water supply under completed +
T irrigation works; owner has no i
: time to attend to ranching there /
T fore offers a snap. Price $4,000 4
= per acre; reasonable terms; pur- +
: chaser assumes irrigation district +
+ assessments for water right. T. l.. 4
: Ragsdale, 1710 Idaho Street, Boise. 4
Phone 1637R. T
= y. y \ = + 4 + + + i 4 + 4, 4. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

= 4 + + + T. + + f. T. + j. 4 + = 4
FOR QUICK SALE 4
FAIR WEEK 4
ONE of the best transfer and I
storage companies, the estab- 4
lished business and all equip I
ment and leases including I
auto deliveries and warehouse. 4
Only $6,500.0o. Some terms.
MILK STATION COMPLETE, 4
q fine paying country route I
and good city business, mod I
ern. Only $1.250.00. 4
TWO Of the best restaurants,
cafes and cafeterias to be had I
anywhere, good location, the
most modern. $4,000 and 4
$500. respectively. All in
Boise. Call on us now: they 4
won't last long. Is years in
this business in Boise. 4
( gCHOOLER STARTLING 4
AGENCY 4
Sz7-3z4-328 Overland Bldg.
Boise Idaho.
Phone 377W.
- = = = = = . = . = . . . . I
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
EDITORIALS.
THE .DOUGHBOY' WILL DO IT

1t is observable that certain interests in the country
are becoming very solctous about the Constitution Of
the United States and putting forth all of pro-
paganda to create an impression that it is endangered
and moreover that any attempt to redress the evils that
have grown up under its protecting aegs Sociastc
Anarchstic of Bolshevistic
1t the persistent and brazen violation of the prin
cpes OF the Constitution by these gentryhe very way
that they have twisted the intention and letter of the
Constitution that has created whatever danger there may
be- The way in which they have expanded the power of
the Supreme Court has made many lose faith in the Con-
stuon as real protection to the rights of the people,
The way in which laws have been drafted need have
gone to the Supreme Court for notification has disgust
ed thousands The way in which the Fourteenth Amend
ment was twisted to protect monoposts from paying
income tax when it intended only protect the neg
in the South in his newly acquired civil rights, was
subversive of the Constitution.
Some people of the United States are beginning to
standaghast at the spread of Bolshevism and like boy
whising in passing graveyard at midnight They are
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
WILLYUM

l haven't heard of Kronprinz Willy for long, long
weary weeks no doubt he's sitting, sad and silly with
tears upon his cheeks and thinking of the days departed
when he was bthe and buoyant hearted, and when ne
danced and choo-choocarted with other dizzy freaks
front to use his punk fororn condition. theme for
movie STUNT no lecture bureaus to want him. and
no chautauquas wildly faunt him; do the sideshoW
magnates haunt him. with offers of much blunt No man
ager will bring him hither to make goodly pile; we're
ali inclined to let him wther his damp misty isle and
if the sea should overflow him. or if a rampant wind
should blow him flat his father wouldn't know him.
we still shall sing and smile By all the busy world for
gotten he walks beside the sea- and doubtless thinks his
fate is rotten and doubtless sghs Oh cheer Imprisoned
the restless rover his meght days done and over
he cuts grass puts up clover; tbs WE'LL as you'll
agree
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

young man is rather proud of having gained forty
pounds while in the army But when he finds that he
cannot crowd into the civilian suit that he was depending
on, he is likely to change his point of view
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
10 v ELL
ARCHITECT
Phone 31-J

Monday evening The Oasis office
was without light and power for an
hour and a half, with a result Of q
late paper yesterday morning and
considerable good reading matter
mitted.
Advices from the Yaqui and Mayo
river deltas is to the effect that the
garbanzo crop looks we'll and gives
promise of being good, although it
ill not be so heavy as was of last
Year.
Mr.. A. T. Eagar, from Gabilan, So
nora, arrived from the South Mon
day evening and will be here until
tomorrow morning.
Monday evening Mr.. Bracey Curtis,
president of the First National Bank,
returned from Mazatlan, where he
had been a couple of weeks.
Yesterday and Monday Mr.. Frank
Power swas in from the Worlds Fair
mine.
Mr.. H. F. Sprung, from Sonoita,
was in Nogales yesterday and Mon
day.
Monday Mr.. ]. R. Higginbotham, of
~ IL
Mr.. o. J. Omstead went to Mexico
ussday. 80 Il ssss
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

The Yankee soldiers have not been able to make ac-
quantance with the French dogs because the dogs do not
Come here" but obey instantly when Frenchman SAYS
'Venez-z-z lei"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Yesterday a merchant refused to give credit to an
exsoldler but Immediately granted one to we-to-do
individual. Is this democracy?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Monday Mr.. j. R. Higginbotham, of
Carlo, returned from Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

The saddest reading in these days is the household
expense account.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Mr.. o. J. Omstead went to Mexico
Tuesday. - L : zss
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Mr.. H. F. Sprung, from Sonoita,
was in Nogales yesterday and Mon
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Yesterday and Monday Mr.. Frank
Power swas in from the Worlds Fair
mine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Cla!

NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Cla
turned to their hon
Wednesday after a
the home of her p
Mrs. John Cochran,
Mrs. Sam Covingt
tur, was a visitor in
day. She was acOl
sister, Mrs. Phyllis
a teacher in the Os
Cecil Wright and
who had been here, f
ing with their paren
their duties at the Gil
al Training Station
Mrs. w. G.. Owens
had been visiting at
came Christmas and
of days with relatives
Friday for their home
County superintend
Hull returned Satu
from Des Moines, VIII
been for several days
state teachers associa
Frank M. Gardner
Pickering went to Pie
day where they will
finishing on Claude
new country home cas-
ton.
Mrs. Grace Renfro
daughter Mildred, retu
home at Pleasanton Til
visiting at the home Of
Ed Spencer, in this city
mas.
Miss Marcia Wallace
Des Moines Saturday to
uApllege studies after sd
lidays at the home of
and Mrs. Gould Wa
City.
William Asbach, of
City, was a business visl
Friday. He is one of the
dents of Decatur county,
sided in Burrell townsh
years.
Misses Lucy and Trend
who are employed in d.
came Christmas day for
visit with their parents,
Mrs. J. T. Caulfield, of n
Leon.
Mrs. Belle Snethen an,
departed Tuesday for Lam
they will make their L
daughter, Miss Ethel bell
ed in the telephone offic'
moni.
Miss Mildred Prather,
way, Mo-, was visiting will
othy Beartsley in this eli
day, being enroute to
Mo-, for a few days visi
atives.
Leland Ackerley depar
for Iowa City, where he
his studies at the State
which he gave up when
the officers training scho'
Taylor.
Louie Hurst, who spen
days with his wife and
tives in Leon, departed 7
Quantico, Virginia, where
the officers training cal
Marines.
Mrs. Marion E. Wassor
daughter Dorothy returnt
home in Des Moines Frid
few days visit in this cit
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Stookey.
Misses Zeta, vesta a
Robson, who are teachin.
River, came Thursday eve
few days visit with theil
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Robiso
township.
Mrs. Rosa Buck return
home at Jerome Tuesda
visit with her. sister, Mr.
Sutherlin, in this city. L
seventeen years since the
each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Dau
children returned to their
Pleasanton Friday, havil
over Christmas at the he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
in this city.
Mayor j. M. Gardner,
daughter, Mrs. Everett \
turned Saturday evening
Christmas visit at the ho1
daughter, Mrs. j. j. P
Stanton, Iowa.
Miss Faye Linden, VIII,
ing at Humboldt, low
through Leon Thursday c
to Pleasanton to visit a f
the home of her parent:
Mrs. M. Linden.
Mrs. J. l.. McCutchan
last week for her home
son, North Dakota, after
several weeks at the hor
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
ms, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
and son Bobby returned
River Saturday, having v
Christmas at the home {
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geor
southwest of Leon.
Mrs. B. w. Garrett a
Mrs. J. V. Arney, who
spending the holidays at
of their parents, Mr.. and
Woodmansee and other I
this city, returned to thei
Des Moines Saturday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
FOOLISH IDEAS SOME HAVE
Old Fellow RighteousIy Indignant at
Fastidiousnes of the Guests
of His Hotel.

Capt. Lindsey Polk, director of a
humber of hotels. said recently in
New York:
European hotels, even the best of
them. are inferior to ours. While
was in Paris 7 saw an advertisement
Of a fashionable new hotel. and the
boast the management made was that
VI was as good as the best American
hotels. / was pleased with this trib-
ute"
Captain Polk smiled.
We'll" he resumed. "our ideals are
high. No more hotelkeepers like the
old fellow who complained about his
summer visitors:
"'You wouldn't believe the non
sense that is I'm them. They is 81
ways wantin' a cIane tableclOth an
cIane sheets to their beds. An table
napkins. no less I'll tell you what.
there's sure people in this world that
think they can go into n hotel an
make a convainance of IT,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
Sweet Potatoes.

be used, as the potatoes In them be
come badly bruised when handled.
The standard veneer potato barrel
with burlap cover is often used in
summer or autumn, but for winter
shipment the doubleheaded Staye bar
rel or tight box is often used. The
small type of package, such as the
bushel hamper. bushel box, or basket,
is gaining in popularity. A neat and
attractive package of weil-graded pota-
toes will bring a good price at almost
any time, even when the market is
overstocked with inferior goods
Sweet potatoes, when shipped during
the winter, should be protected from
the cold. When a potato becomes
chilled It's quality is impaired and de-
cay soon follows. In cold weather the
package should be covered with paper
and the cars heated, in order to pre-
vent chilling the potatoes. Some ship
pers report that it pays TO line their
baskets and barrels with paper.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03

| pints of small onions also sliced thin,
three ounces of white mustard seed. one
ounce of celery seed, one ounce of
white pepper, two scant cupfuls of OIL
I've oil. Add one and two-thirds cup
fulS of salt, and add 10 the cucunbers;
let stand three hours. Let the sliced
onions stand in cold water three hours.
Drain well, and mix the onions and
cucumbers with the oil and the spices.
Put into jars, and fill the jars with
good vinegar. Keep in a cold place.
Good in ten days.
Corn Reiish.-Cut corn from twelve
ears, chop one small head of cabbage,
sprinkle salt over the cabbage mix
well and let stand three hours Drain
off the water and put corn and cab
bage together; add one cupful of su-
gar. two quarts Of vinegar. one-half
cupful of mustard. four small red pep
pers chopped. Cook all until tender,
then put into sterile cans and seal.
PiccaiiIIi.-Take two gallons of green
tomatoes chopped fine. eight large on
ions also chopped. three quarts of vim
egar. six tablespoonfuIs Of mustard
seed. one tablespoonful each of cloves.
aHSplce anu ffdSt. tne tablespoonful
of celery seed and two pounds of gran
ulated sugar. Let the tomatoes and
onions stand over night. sprinkled with
salt: drain in the morning and mix
with the spices and boil until tender.
Mint Vinegar.-Put into a quart jar
enough fresh mint, carefully washed
and dried, 10 oil IL loosely, fill up with
vinegar and let stand well covered for
three weeks. Strain, bottle and cork.
and the favored vinegar will keep for
years. Tarragon, chervjl or any 9TH
er herb may be used in the same man
ner-
Mushrooms make fine catsup. Ar
range in layers In salt and LET stand
over night. Drain and cook with spices
as ones taste desires.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
BROUGHT HIM BACK TO EARTH
Liberal Suggestion Made by Old Souse
Was Not Exactly the Answer
Orator Desired.

The literary society was meeting in
Odd Fellows hall. Rev. Josiah Dob
son presided. Hon. James Bolivar
McHenry, the noted orator from the
adjoining county, was speaking on
The Peace Table" and the audience
was rapt in respectful attention.
"And that was what they conceded. y
he concluded. Il ask you. fellow citi-
zens. what does this nation need ?
What is her necessity, as she leaves
the far western shore and steps proud
ly across the Pacific, and in the eye
of the world lays the hand of democ-
racy upon the brow of the Orient?
What, / repeat. does she need?'
Rubber bootsh," hiccoughed the
town Souse.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
HOG GOOD LABOR EQUALIZER
Animal Can Harvest Various Crops in
More Efficient Manner Than Tran
sient Farm Hand

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Practically every farmer can plant
and cultivate larger acreage than he
can harvest.
When the harvest season comes he
Is overworked.
labor which, many times, is bother
some and unreliable.
And, after all, considerable portion
of the crop may have to go to waste be-
cause it cannot be gathered in time
The hog. helped out by cattle and
sheep, when practicable. is an excel
lent labor equalizer.
He harvests the corn crop more eff
GENTLY than the transient farm hand
have to be superintendent by the owner
of the farm.
He is equally efficient In harvesting
rye. or clover, or alfalfa, or soy beans.
or COW peas.
When the farmer makes use of the
cooperative quality of the hog he has
more time for essential tasks, more
time to look out for his own health
and happiness and that of his family,
makes more money on the years OPP
erations, and has better ground for the
next years crops.
The farm that depends on transient
laborers as harvesters is likely to grow
poorer year by year. The farm that
uses hogs as harvesters is certain to
grow more fertile with every crop.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03

Floor plan of a storage room in a COR
ner of basement. The arrangement
of the shelving and bins may be
changed to suit conditions While
the construction of the wall may be
varied, it must be tight.
enough tn admit barrels. boxes, etc. a
good size being 215 feet wide by 612
feet high. Set the studs on either side
of the door 80 inches apart, which will
allow for the door and the frame. Put
q header over the door, allowing one
inch for the frame and seven-eighths
of an inch for the sill at the bottom.
Set the studs against the walls where
the cellar walls and storage room walls
meet. Care exercised in making the
frame square and plumb will enable
the builder to get the structure tight
with minimum of labor. A good
room is made by covering the studding
on the outside with tongue-and- groove
material, but a better way is TO sheathe
the outside with plain lumber, tack
building paper on thi~. and side with
tongue and- groove material. This CON
struction in connection with lath and
plaster or wall board on the inside
makes an excellent room.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
CONSTRUCTION PLAN
OF A STORAGE ROOM
Natural Earth Makes Better Floor
Than Concrete or Brick.
Caro- Exercised in Making Frame
Square and Plumb Will Enable
Builder to Get Structure Tight
With Little Labor.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricufture.)
The size of the storage room should
be determined by the space available
and the amour. of material TO be
stored. Natural earth makes better
floor than concrete or brick. as a GER
tain amount of moisture is desirable
The walls of the storage room should
be parallel to the walls of the cellar
Lay 2 by finch scantling fiat on the
floor and secure them with pegs driven
into the floor or by mailing them to the
top of short posts set in the ground.
Set ? by finch studding from this sill
to the ceiling. spacing them 10 inches
apart from center to center. Locate
the door of the storage room at the
most convenient point, making ii large