davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Nov. 21.-Liberty bonds:
AIS. 100,0S; fast IA. $3.50; second As.
1925; first AS, $40: second 4As,
92.76; third, AIS, 94.24; fourth. 4As
$3.50: Victory 3%s. 9s.2S, Victory,
Ans, 1926.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
MONEY

New York. Nov. 21.-Money on call.
s. six months, IA; Mercantile paper
5ls; New York, 1874; demand, sterling,
4.05k.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Hogs: Receipts.
$4,000; market. 3e04oc lower Butch
ers, 1s@13.9o: packing. 12.25@ls.25:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
PRODUCE
MEM WORK

New York. Nov. 21.--Flour. quiet and
firm.
Pork. firmer; mess. 400: lard, quiet
and firmer: middle west spot, $500
$3.50.
Sugar, firm: centrifugal IS test, 7.2S;
refined, firm: cut loaf. 1880: crushei
1925; powdered. els; granulated, ..
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on the spot, 16.
Tallow-Steady; city. 15A; special,
1917.
Hay. quiet; prime. 1.70A1.75; No. 8,
1.45A1.55. Clover. 1.35A1.65.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov 21-Butter: Creamery
extra. IL; standards, 641s 064N; hrsts,
61@67; seconds, 5S0o91s.
CARBOHYDRATES, 5000: firsts. $50
81.
Cheese-Twins. 81: Young Americas.
s2h.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 1391ss: ducks,
26: geese. 81; springs. 10; turkeys, ~.
Potatoes, 80 cars; Wisconsin and
Minnesota (per 100 ibso. 2.7503.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
List your property with
A. F. GRAVES.
905 Idaho street.
He has the buyers.

FOR SALE-Fine young roam Durham
COW with heller, calf 9 weeks old.
Phone 16R4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

THE greatest opportunity for a young
man of executive ability to associate
himself with men of standing in big
corporation. Will require an In
vestmen. from $4,000 to $1,000. Ad-
dress box 1856 care Capital News.
FOR SALE-PuIlets. Rhode Island
Reds and White Leghorn, mixed.
Phone 51J1.
FOR SALE-Good 6-hole Majestic
range with waterfront. Warrington g.
WILLIAMS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

light; 1s@1s.5o; pigs, 12.7b01s.2s;
roughs. 12.25012.7S.
cattle-Receipts, 3; market, steady
10 zoe lower. Beeves, S.60@20; butch
ers and stockers, s.25014.75; Gamers
ma cutters, 5.2b07.50; stcckers and
1eeaers, Sob; cows. s.25013: calves.
ls.so017s0
sheep--Receipts, $4,000; market
steady to lower. Lambs, S.75@1l.7B;
ewes, 3Q112b.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

Our photos make best gifts. Carriers
Studio. 1122 Main St.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
FRESH CANDY.

INVEST nickle or dime in candy.
Every Friday we get In new goods
for our Saturday trade. Our candies
satisfy. They are Guaranteed to be
pure and wholesome and are sold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 21.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 24S: market, steady. good to
choice steers. $909.50; fair to good
steers. sos; common to fair steers.
$5.5006.50; good to choice cows and
teifers. $6.5007.50; medium to fair
cows and heifers, $5.6O06.50; Gamers,
1904; bulls, $506.50; calves, $S@14.
Hogs Receipts. 657; market,
steady; prime mixed. 31661s.5O; me-
dunn mixed. $15016; rough heavies,
$,4@14.50; pigs, $14.50015.
Sheep-Receipts So: market, steady;
prime lambs, $11.25@12.25; fair to me-
dunn lambs. $10.5o011; yearlings, $3.50
G9; wethers, $7.50QS.50; ewes, $5@7.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21
LOCAL MARKETS.

BOISE MARKET QUOTATIONS
Wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid by the dealer to the pro.
Queer. except on creamery butter and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 21.--Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, slow. Native
steers S50018S5; cows and heifers,
o.zoWlS: stochers and feeders. S@13:
calves. S.50016.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market weak,
loo lower. Heavy, l3s5014.40: me-
dun, 14.2501450; light. 13ss014.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market,
strong. Lambs. 14014.75; ewes, 1850
$50; stockers and feeders, 12@1s.2s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-21

south Omaha, Nov. 21.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, steady; steers,
ySb0016.s0; cows and heifsrs, $50
1915; stockers and feeders. $6@12.50:
calves, G01450; bulls and stays, $5.25
GS,50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market most
ly Csc lower; bulk of sales, $13.75@14;
top, $14.1o.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market, soc
lower. ysarlings, $1025@11.50; weth-
trs. $90s.75; lambs, $s@14; ewes. SO
0S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

be with them. We have been Scamp
ing along the trail" for a long time
and have been recording the freakss
of weather that have occurred since
the DAYS of the buffalo and Indians.
But we know nothing of the future.
However, judging from the past we
urge our readers to put on a brave
front and make the best o things.
Irrigated Montana will always save
the day. We have an agricultural
revenue of 500, 900 900 a year below
the ditch which will support quite a
population in an hour of distress. But
the end is not yet. We are going
on with the gerat work. We are not
going to lead and idle listless life de-
pendent upon the tickle and uncertain
skies for a crop. We are going on
with the work that has occupied our
life since we have inhabited these
mountains. The water Of the noun
tains must be reserved and carried
in bitches onto the land. The irrigat-
ed homes of the Rocky mountains are
the pride of the nation and their own
ers are the happiest people on earth,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

event that Montana fails TO produce
the feed as we have seen 1t happen
before. we will ship in hay from the
Dakotas to winter on, we are not go
ing to ship the stock to market. a
small percentage may be sent forward
nv men who are not full handed
enough to ship in feed, but the indus
trv of raising live stock will go right
ON. Men below the ditch everywhere
are sowing more alfalfa and prepar-
inp to care for more animals as the
wears roll on. The failure of the
GRASS on Montana's hills is a serious
blow to the progress of the country.
But it chiefly affects the land where
the people do not grow live stock. The
region where the people irrigate can
not all reach the hills and the stock
raiser must prepare to raise his feed
so that he can compel it to grow. The
dry lander is having the hardest deal
and is really the only member OF So
ciety who is In danger OF bankruptcy
but he will probably get along. His
creditors will have to carry him along
and give him a show to work out in
the years to come. This country is
not different from what it has always
been. Dry land farming has been a
@precarious business from the begin
ming and will continue to be. The
country has not changed and probably
will not. We have had seasons like
this a number of times in the last
half century, and the sooner the peo-
Pile make up their minds that Montana
is an arid state and prepare to brook
it's the smoother life will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Neal-Leffingwell.

Nedl-LeIIlngWell.
The marriage of MI. Benjamin F.
Neal to Miss Estella Elizabeth LET
fingwell was solemnized at the
home, at Hinsdale last Sunday, June
18th. Only a few of the intimate
friends Of the contracting parties were
present. Following the ceremony, the
happy couple returned to this city,
where they will make their home.
MI. and Mrs. Neal are among our
best young people. Both are we'll
known and universally liked by their
many friends. Mr.. Neal is one of the
efficient dispatchers at the local di-
vision headquarters. His bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lef-
fipgwell, who up to a few months ago
were residents Of this city, while Mr..
Leffingwell was station agent at this
point.
The Promoter joins many friends Of
the happy young couple in extending
hearty congratulations.-Wolf Point
Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

Editor Sutherlin of the Rocky
Mountain Husbandmen, published at
Great Falls, Montana, pioneer and
warm advocate of irrigated farming,
takes an optimistic view of the farm
ing prospects of the state this year
Notwithstanding the partial drouth.
and in the following editorial gives an
interesting survey of Montana as a
farm state:
Montana is not going to the dam
nation bow-wows any such thing, is
our answer to the pessimistic wall we
hear on all sides. We will grow more
feed this year in all probability than
now seems possible. However, in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

Picnic and Rally Held in
The Galpin Church Yesterday.

The annual picnic and Sunday school
rally of the Galpin Sunday school was
held in the church yesterday. A num-
Der Of cars went from Glasgow bear
ing participants in this yearly event.
The people in that district are royal
entertainers, and always make pro-
vision for shade for those desiring
to bring along their lunch baskets,
and also have on hand an abundance
Of free lemonade.
A fine program was rendered by the
different schools in the county and
music was furnished by a large choir
composed principally of the Galpin
singers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
The SunflOwer Art Club
Entertained hv Mrs n \

~ Mis- IL
On Wednesday afternoon the Sun
flower Art club met at the home OF
Mrs. D. Mckay, Fifth avenue SOUTH
and enjoyed a splendid meeting. Al
ter the usual business session, which
was presided over by the club presl-
dent, Mrs. c. E. Peterson, Mrs. Geo.
w. Rapp read a very interesting pa
per on "The Life of Colonel Roose-
velt," followed by an instructive ar
ticle read by Mrs. Peterson on 1.-The
Care and Training of Children"
At the close of the afternoon dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess assisted by her daughter Miss
Olive and Mrs. Rose Spears.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

the people are penurious, that place
will become a graveyard, a place for
buzzards and crows to roost.
Glasgow always was a good town,
and it still has plenty Of pep. Just
keep on boosting your town and watch
the Go in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Celebrate in Glasgow
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES

Did you ever stop to consider what
makes a city great? Does it just
happen so? Is it just because of the
location? Well, not exactly. Acct
dents may cut some figure. Location
may help, but the kind of people who
compose the city is the main factor.
Take the pushers and enterprising
citizens out of any community and
you had just as we'll erect a tomb
stone and inscribe thereon, "Died Of
Inactivity; tread softly and disturb
not the bones Of the weary Ones"
Any place-city, village or hamlet,
is as the people residing there make
it. If the people are w~ide-awake,
progressive and liberal, that place
will grow. If a hamlet, it will be-
come a village; if a village, it will be-
come a city; if a city, it will become
a metropolis. If, on the other hand,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Mrs. John Bulman Hostess to
Members of Tuesday Bridge Club.

On Tuesday afternoon the members
of the Tuesday Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. John Bulman and
enjoyed a pleasant social session. Be
sides the regular members of the club,
there were present as guests OF the
day, Mrs. w. F. Shannon, Mrs. Leo
Hurry and Mrs. Leo Schaeffer.
The club prize was won by Mrs.
Daniel Mckay.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Ladies Aid Postponed on
Account of Celebration.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will not meet as usual next
week owing to the Fourth of July
celebration. The Aid will meet on July
10Th and 30th, but will take a vaca-
ton for the month of August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Society News
By Our Society Editor

Entertain for Out-of- Town Guests.
Mrs. C. E. Hoppin and Mrs. R. H.
Comport entertained a number of
friends on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Hoppin, in honor
of their sister, Mrs. c. R. Pye Of
Northfield, Minnesota, who is spend
ing several weeks with them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many May sville People Have Been
Called As Witnesses.

Week after week has been publish
ed the testimony of Maysville people
kidney ufferers-backach victims
people who have endured many forms
of kidney. bladder or urinary disor-
ders. These witnesses have used
Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given
their enth usiastic approval. It's the
same everywhere. $4,000 American
mel and women are publicly recon-
mending Doan's-always in the home
papers. Isn't 1t wonderful, convic-
ing mass Of proof? If you are sui
ferer your verdict must be "Try
Doan's first"
Here's one more Maysville case.
A Sorries, lock and gun-smith, w.
Second and Wall Sts., gave the fol-
lowing statement in January 1912:
THE action of my kidneys was ire
gular and the kidney secretions con-
tanned sediment. | had backaches and
when stopped over, had trouble In
Strengthening up. Colds settled in my
back and kidneys, too. Doan's Kid
ney Pills stopped the trouble and my
back and kidneys became as strong
and we'll as ever"
A LASTING EFFECT
On November IA. 1916, MT. Sorries
said: 81 am the same strong believer
in Doans Kidney Pills today, as wher
| gave my former endorsement.
haven't had any trouble with my kid
neys in long time and l believe the
cure they gave me will be perma
nent"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy - ge
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina
Mr.. Sorries had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce DR.. w. S. YAZELL as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from Mason Coun-
ty in the General Assembly of the
State of Kentucky at the August Pri-
mary 1919
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08

and he asked me what | wanted to tell
the folks at home and told him that
may see you all before he does for
when you go home as a patient you
have to stay in a hospital on the other
side for sixty days.
So they wanted to send me out of
the hospital with another Company
but they didn't for asked them to
send me back to my own Company
for | like all the boys in it and it is
a real good company and we have a
fine bunch of officers.
also stopped over in Paris few
days ago and 1t is really great city.
really had fine time, you see a
great many of American people who
live in Paris and there are some great
Secenery. 1t is really worth the while
if any one can get the chance to go.
We are stationed near another large
city by the name of Aimens. Well
there are no news so | will close hop
ing to hear from you soon from your
son,
CHARLES BRAXTON,
Co M. S13th Pioneer Inf
P. S.-Tell Julia Wood that she
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08
FOUNDATION OF
The RED CROSS
IS EXPLAINED
Who Founded This Great Organization
and How Ii Was Founded
Is Explained.

A correspondent wants to know who
that her name be withheld, because
she is a member of the Red Cross and
is ashamed that she does not know
who founded the institution
Lake Division headquarters of the
American Red Cross supplies the fol-
lowing information: Henri Duuant
was the founder Of the Red Cross. He
was man of means, devoted much
of his life to the alienation of human
suffering and was known as one of the
most philanthropic of men. He was
half French and half Swiss.
After the battle of Solferino, where
the Austrians were routed and where
Europe was freed from the menace of
the 'Hapsburgs, Dunant visited the
field and. the hospitals. The arrange
ments for taking care of the wounded
were so poor that he determined then
and there to deyote the rest of his life
to perfecting plans for the care and
treatment of soldiers engaged in bat
tle-and he didn't care whose soldiers
they were. He began writing letters
to prominent people, and asking for
support of his proposition.
Empress Eugenia of France was one
of the first prominent persons to take
an interest in Dunant's proposition
| The mother of the eX-kaiser was early
impressed with the idea She was a
daughter of Queen Victoria of Eng
| land. She and Eugenia had much to
do with the success of the idea, but
many other prominent people also had
a good deal to do with it.
A convention was called at Geneva
on October 26, 1863. and fourteen ma
tions sent representatives, the object
of the convention being stated to be
IAN International conference for the
purpose of inquiring into the means
for correcting the inadequacy of the
sanitary service of armies in the
field" Duant addressed the confer
ence and urged his ideas upon the
delegates, with the result that the
convention adopted resolutions de-
claring war hospitals inviolate. and
ordaining that nurses and surgeons
should be safe from molestation. The
delegates made arrangements at the
time for the formation of an interna-
tional society to attend to the details
and adopted the emblem--a Red Cross
upon white field. That was the orig
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08
The Ster;s4 Tht 0evd1ePs Told


Dolly left very cheeful and happy
this morning. She was neatly dress
ed. Mothermine had given her low
ing pat as she ran through the hail.
Maria was trotting at her heels.
"I wonder what Fairy shall meet
today" though Dolly, as she went IN
to the garden. 1t had become very
happy place for the little girl. she
did not know how much she was
learning. but she had grown to love
her Fairy friends dearly
She had walked quite way into the
garden before she saw Dewdrop
Fairy. She had learned how to look
for them, and was not surprised when
she saw one perched on the top OF
very stalk or leaf. He looked as
though he might tumble down any
minute, because the top OF the lear
was so small that it was almost a
point. But he was very little. he
wore a white coat and knee trousers
and green stockings and shoes he
had a little light green cap.
Good morning, Miss Dolly" said
the Fairy.
He was the first who had called
her Miss" Dolly felt quite grown
up.
Good morning, Mr.. Fairy" she said
as polite as he.
81 suppose you we're looking for
me?" he said.
81 was looking for Dewdrop Fairy
I am sure you are one"
ooh. yes. came to see you this
morning because our Queen told me
YOU were young lady who liked &c
hear about all the vegetables In the
garden. don't think we have mel
before. But perhaps you have noticed
me-"
How could I notice you If we have
not metz" asked Dolly.
"Well-perhaps your nose-pu
never mind. said the Fairy. 1T IL
very warm for this time of the year
Don't YOU think so?" And he took OF
his cap.
Dolly almost gasped. He was quit
bald! Not hair on his head! Ant
his head was white-just as whit
as could be.
"Oh," thought Dolly. HE hasn't go
a hair on his head-he hasn't an
more hair than-than an onion. Oh
1 believe he is an Onion!"
"Of course, l am" said the Fairy
Dolly had forgotten they could rea
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08

Try a Ledger Want AID. 1t Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08
LETTERS FROM OUR SOL
DIERS
i. !. 4 i. !. !. !. !. !. .. !. !.

Mrs. Maria Lane, colored, of Flem'
ing Pike, receiving the following let
ter from her grandson, Private Chas,
Braxton:
BlangyTronville, June 10, 1919
Dear Grandmother
I received your letter some few
days ago and was more than glad to
hear from you as 1t found me we'll and
enjoying the best of health and l hope
when these few lines reach you that
you will be likewise.
Oh, say, as you were asking about
Morgan, l guess he is home by now !;
he and were both in the hospital and
he was sent home for l went to the
train with him and the rest of the pa
tients Of the ward which l was in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08

her thoughts.
81 am sure it looks very nice and
and COOL" she said
"Oh, am cool enough-to look at"
said the onion. But | am good and
warm inside, as you will soon find out
when you eat me-"
Eat you'll" cried Dolly.
"Of course. That is what we are
for isn't it? | am sure my plant is
not very beautiful, although when it
is in seed the tops are quite pretty.
But we don't go in for looks as much
as some plants-the peas for instance
But we are very useful"
81 like spring onions" said Dolly.
Eyes, in the spring we haven't any
heads"
How dreadful-no heads?"
"You know that. We are just
straight little stems then. But after a
while we get heads, and they are good
ones"
"oh, do some OF you have red
heads?"
Yes. And those are the best kind to
keep all winter. But any Of us are
pretty good for that"
Dolly had heard great deal about
onions because her brothers, Bob and
Billie, were soldiers in the United
States School Garden Army Both
boys we're helping to raise garden
and onions were among the first vege'
tables planted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08

don't have to answer my letter, nor
Jessie Taylor either for | can spend
my time in writing to some one that
will answer. They both were always
after me about not writing to them
and now neither of them have answer
ed and when | get home they both will
have big line of stuff to hand me.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08
in of the Red Cross.

Today the extension of the idea, ser
lice to sufferers Of all nations and
peoples, constitutes the peace time
program of this world revered organ
iZation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce Mr.. c. Calvert Early as a
candidate for Representative from Ma
son county, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the August
primary, 1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-08
STATE NATIONAL BANK
800
ON SAVINGS
Deposits on or before July 10 draw
interest from July 1.

While Governor Black was in Paris
an organization to look out for his in
terests in Bourbon county was form
ed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
WAR POWERS END WITH WAR

THE decision of the Supreme Court in
l. the railroad and telephone and tele-
graph rate cases validates the power of
the central government in time of war to
enter the states and make rates there as
we'll as rates between the states.
No other decision was possible unless
the ability of the government to control
the affairs of the nation in time of war
were to be obstructed.
But it should be kept in mind that as
soon as the war is over this power ceases.
The return of the telegraph and telephone
lines to their owners has had the same
effect as the signing of the peace treaty.
The increased wire rates within the
states become at once subject to review
by the state authorities. If they are ex-
orbtant they can be reduced, for the
states once more begin to function.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
FIRST WORLDS AIR FAIR

EVIDENCE of the imminence if not
- the actual return of peace is con-
tained in the announcement that an In
ternational Aeronautical Exposition is to
be held in Amsterdam during July and
August. Added interest is given to the
affair by the fact that the war gave
mighty impetus to the new industry,
the progress of which is to be exploited
and celebrated.
The Netherlands legation at Washing
ton notified the Philadelphia Bourse of
the coming exhibition and the Bourse in
turn has communicated with the Aero
Engineers Club and the Manufacturers
Club s-".'s
The presence here of the United States
navy plane plant at League Island and
the fact that many of our citizens are
expert both in aviation and plane con-
struction make the coming event one of
lively interest to Philadelphia.