davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Dec. 27---Cattle: Re-
ceipts 700; market, steady; steers, 90
1850; cows and heifers, 5W12.50;
stockers and feeders, 6@13; calves, GO
1850; bulls and stays. 5.25@11.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady
to 10c higher; bulk of sales. 1850
1885,. top, 1880.
Sheep Receipts. 2200: market,
steady; yearlings. 14@1575; wethers,
10.50@12: lambs. 12@17.65: ewes, SO
1925.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Dec. 27.-Liberty Bonds
312s, 99.44; list As, 90; End As, 91.7o;
LIST Ans. $500; End ANS, 91.52; 3rd 4As,
1894; 4th AIS, 91.6s: Victory 3%s,
$780,: Victory ANS, $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
NOTICE.

All members of How ish- Whampa
Tribe, No. IL, !. Q. X. NJ, are requested
to meet at Wigwam on Sunday at 1899
p. m. to attend the funeral of Brother
George w. Lindsay.
l.. S. HART. C. of r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 27.--Hogs: Receipts,
5000; market, 25@a5c higher; butch
ers, 1340@14; packing. 1925 a 1850:
light, 13.40@13.60; pigs. 12.40@13.50;
roughs, 12.25@13.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; market,
steady; beeves, S.75@20: butchers
and stockers, 6.75 @14.50; Gamers and
cutters, 5G7.25; stockers and feeders,
6.25 @12.75; cows, 6.75Q14.50; calves,
14@16.
Sheep-Receipts, So; market, steady,
lambs. 11.50@1S.50; ewes, SOLO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27


prices paid by the dealer to the pro-
Queer. except on creamery butter and
cheese.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock and Poultry
Prime hogs, per cwt. ..........S140G
Medium hogs. per cwt. .........$13.50
Heavy hogs, per cwt ...........$ $1,000
Cows, per cwt.. live weight $5.0006.2s
Steers, per cwt live weight, lb. $7@S50
Veal fancy top, live weight. Id. .. 10c
Heifers, per cwt., live weight -. 1907
Veal. fancy top. live weight, lb..... Sc
Mutton, per h., live weight ..SQ9c
Lambs, per h.. live weight. ...... .10c
Hens. per lb. live weight ......... zoe
Hens, per lib dressed 27
Chickens. live weight, lb.. ........ Use
Cockerels, per lib. ................15 c
Old ROSTERS, per ID. a................ Sc
Rabbits. per h., dressed. ......... .25c
Geese. live weight, Id. ............ loo
Turkeys. live weight Id. $500. .23Q28c
Turkeys dressed, per Id. ...........3 5c
Ducks, live weight, per lb ........ Ice
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Quotations by Mutual Creamery
Prices paid farmers
Butter fat No. churning cream,
delivered Boise, per Id. .........70 zoe
Butter fat in grade A, churning
cream, delivered Boise, lib. $500. Tao
Butter fat, in whole milk. delivered
Boise, per Id. Observation-Disclosures TOO
Prices to merchants:
Fresh butter, solid pack In cubes.
per- I'D. .....-........,... $50
Maid o'Clover butter, in cartons,
per Id. Observation-Disclosures. 6yg
Cascade butter, parchment wrap.
per 10. 6sc
Boise cheese. large size, per Id. -. 33c
Boise cheese. small size, per h.. SAC
Eggs.
Fresh eggs, case 80 doz. $2o@21
No. storage eggs. candled, to retail
| dealers. case ............S1 $3.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Dec. 27.--Cattle - Re-
eeipts, 700; market, steady; native
steers, 10@1S.25; cows and heifers,
5b0@12.50; stockers and feeders, 7.50
ql3.25, calves. S@16.
Hogs-Receipts, Is; market, steady
TO l0c higher; heavy, 13.400l3.S0; me-
dium, 13.s0Q1s.s0; light, 1sQ1s.e5.
Sheep Receipts, 200; market,
steady; lambs, 1s.50@17.50: ewes, 100
II; stoekers and feeders. 13.50@14.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
PORTLAND

Portland, Ore. Dec. 27.-Cattle--r
ceipts. 3; market steady; good to
choiee steers, 10.50@11 90; fair TO good
steers, S.50m9.50; common to fair
steers, 7.00@8.o0: good to choice cows
and heifers, 7.50@8.50; medium TO fair
41400.
Hogs-receipts, 210; market steady:
prime mixed. 14.50@15.00; medium
mixed. 14.00@14.50; rough heavies,
i@,oo@ 1900; pigs. 11.50@15.00.
sheep-receipts, rs: market steady:
prime lambs, 13.00@13.50: fair to med
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

ST. DAvID's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CALDWELL
Tenth and Main.
Services next Sunday, p. m.
Sunday school, 1920 a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
NAMPA CHURCHES
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Third and Twelfth Ave.
Services next Sunday, II a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

ium lambs. L60012.00; yearlings. $50
0l0.5o: wethers. 9.00@9.50; ewes, 600
@7.0O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

LOST-Military fife; finder will please
leave it at c. X. Underwood Jewelry
Store, 105 South eth st. Reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

WANTED--Laundry to do at home.
good work. prices right. Phone
1881, ask for Mrs. Tueller
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

day. near post Of
flee or on North 10th street or alley
rear of Statesman; diamond ring
Finder phone 2644. Reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
BOISE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid by the dealer to the pro-
Queer. except on creamery butter and
cheese.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Adv. Dec. 2s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

WANTED for cash--1sl7 or later
model Buick light six; must be In
good condition and cheap. Call
-oisM Sunday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

CALI. that man Dick when selling fur.
niture. He has q machine and will
call pr0mptly.x Standard Exchange
Store. Twelfth and Main. phone s9s
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

ALL KINDS loose hay and straw de-
livered. Phone Curry. Aliens Horse
Market. daytime. or Broadway sta
bles after Q .. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

CALI. W for your painting and tintins.
Phtne 2272R.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27

PHONE 1891 Tor good alfalfa hay
delivered. Prices right.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
MEXICAN UNREST
CROWS SERIOUS
Texas Protests Movement
Of Carranza Troops
Through Borders.

The Mexican situation today is a
grim parallel of the events in 1915
which led up to the Santa Ysabel
massacre and the raid on Columbus.
New Mexico. with their accompanying
loss of American lives.
This was learned at the State De-
partment. when il was admitted that
the Carranza government has request
ed permission of the United States
TO transport 1900 soldiers through
American territory. for operations
against rebels in the North of Mexico.
Chief of the latter is Pancho villa
The State Department sought the
acquiescence of governors OF the three
border States. The governors of Ari-
zOna and New Mexico gave their sane
ton to the movement OF Mexican
troops through their States, but Gov
ernor Hobby. of Texas, protested.
Because of his protest. the Depart
ment has not yet taken action. Its
attitude. however. in sounding OUT
the border State executives indicates
it is favorable to the Carranza re-
quest.
Americans in Northern Mexico. resi-
dents in territory controlled by rebels,
are yociferous in their demand that
the Carranza request be turned down.
according to reports received here. 1t
was their complaints, doubtless. which
led Governor Hobby to disapprove the
State Departments request
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Rules by Which Girl Graduates
May Win Gowns in Herald Contest

These the rules of the Girl Graduate Contest:
High school graduates their ambitions
Normal school girls why they selected teaching as
profession.
Each girl will compete only with girls own school as
be conducted separately high school
and normal school
The writer's address and school must be stated
The stories must paper ony and
contain not 400
All stories must reach The Herald office before midnight Wed
nesday, June
The of judges will be announced
Winners will be announced in The Herald Sunday
June s.
Mrs Evelyn c. Drum Hunt, society editor Herald and
Miss Virginia Lee will decide what to the ind
yidual winners Their decision will be final.
Through the of the following gowns
exhibited their gown department Monday Nav a6
Wednesday, June H. inclusive:
Kafka's Mayer Brothers & Company
ine Louvre Lansburgh Brother.
Fr,nk I.l.ff Ine Heeht Company
Palais Royal S. Kann Sons Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
F|UME COUNCIL
DEFIES ALLIES
Says Territory Belongs to
Italy, and Dares Any
Nation to NEEDLE.

New York. May @.-The Itali,r
Bureau, Of Information here today
made public the following:
Paris. - The national council OF
Fiume has sent the following dispatch
to the Peace Conference:
The national council OF FIume
considers the plebescite Of October %
1918. an ineffacable jurisdicial and his
toricaf fact by which. from that time
the territory and city of Fiume ha,
been virtually united to Italy.
The council declared it cannot
permit the fate OF Fiume to be de
liberated at Paris without the consent
of the inhabitants Of Fiume, and thai
it will never consent that recognition
of the rights of Fiume be obtained
through humiliating commercial nego
tiations.
"'Anyone trying to change actua
facts as to Fiume should come ant
try impose changes by force"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
TEST OF LEAGUE
URGED ON REED
Missouri Senator Challenged
To Stand for Reelection
On This Issue.

A challenge to Senator Reed, Of Mis-.
souri,, to resign his seat In the Senate
and stand for reelection on the league
Of nations issue was made in the
Senate today by Senator Robinson, oi
Arkansas.
Senator Robinson agreed to give ur
his seat IL Senator Reed would dc
likewise, both to go before the peo-
pie Of their respective States on the
sane issue. He predicted that the
Arkansas voters would return him to
the Senate by a two-to-one vote. and
declared he would not accept re-elec
ton II the vote fell short of tha,
estimate.
THE people OF Arkansas are over.
whelningly in favor of the league OF
nations" Senator Robinson said. 81
believe the people of Missouri are
too. I invite the Senator to resign
with me, and seek reelection on ths
question as to whether or not the
people do want a league Of nations. $
Senator Reed scornfully rejected the
proposal. He said that the Arkansa.
Senator knew it was not practica
when he made it, and that 10 pro.
cedure has been provided by which
such thing might be done.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
DANIELS AYERS
BIG navy IDEA
ONLY DELAYED
Declares His Remarks Be.
fore House Committee
Were Misconstrued.
DEPENDS ON LEAGUE
House Naval Committee
| Agree More Building
! May Be Necessary.
DEPENDS ON LEAGUE

Secretary Daniels declared last
night that his statement to the
House Naval Affairs Committee
Tuesday apparently had created the
wrong impression. He said the re-
port that he had recommended the
abandonment" of the second three
year building program was incor-
rect. The contrary is true, the Sec
retary added.
Mr.. Daniels explanation was that
the new construction recommended
at the last session of Congress
merely had been held up pending
the outcome of the league of ma
tions negotiations looking to a re-
duction of armaments. But il the
league of nations should fail, the
navy head reiterated. the United
States must have ''incomparably the
greatest navy in the world"
stiu .'Big Navy MAN.
Asserting that he is still a big
navy" man, the Secretary pointed II
his recommendation yesterday that
the department be authorized to pro-
ceed Immediately with the construc-
ton Of six battle cruisers and two
battleships. These vessels are a part
of the original 1916 three-year pro-
gram. work on which was suspended
as a result OF war requirements for
other craft
The provision for the new three
year program inserted in the bill
which failed in the last Congress, Mr..
Daniels pointed out. carried the re-
striction that no contracts should be
let before July !. 1880. II was. there
fore, a mere declaration to the world
Of the policy this government would
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
RUSH PRINTING
OF HUN TERMS
Proposals May Be
Presented to Allies Some
Time Today,

, Paris. Nay es-In the railway
printing shop that they have Sc: up
at Versailles. the G,rmau delegates
are working feverishly on ;ac pre-
paration of the 120-pa:e volume of
counter proposals to be presented to
the allies.
The work may be complC ted late
tonight or early tomorrow morning,
in which event tne counter pro-
posals may be handed over tomnr-
row.
An important part of ;hs person
mel OF the German delegation will
leave Versailles tomorrow night by
special train for Berlin.
1t Is rumored that Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau will Ieave with
his party. which will include the
members of the financial commits
sion, whose work is completed, sec
retaries. stenographers and several
newspaper men.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

Il think it's perfectly wonderful of
The Herald to do this for the Girls or
Washington. and I'm wondering
now" Mrs. Pearson laughed. "if The
American Indian would have secured
me one of these lovely frocks IL
were graduating with this class"
Ever since was a girl in school
I've been in magazine work" said
Mrs. Stoddard. LAS a girl in school
had a magazine that | called Girl
Life that's one reason I'm so keen
for your very splendid contest. I ed
tied the Pictorial Review for a long
time. and McCaIl's Magazine. so you
can realize how the contest appeals to
me. But the work | love best-next
to fashions for girls-is folk lore"
Has Daughter In c. II. s.
ct have a daughter in Central
High" said Mrs. Frye. She is only
a first-year girl. but wish she were
in a position to compete for these
wonderful prizes" So you see, girls.
judges practical authoresses but the
mother of one of your own asso-
ciates.
In addition to her work as editor
Of the d. A. r. magazine, Miss Lin
colin has written nine books of fic-
ton. Her first book was published
in 1912. A new novel is now on the
press.
1T will be delightful to serve the
Washington High School girls in
this way" said Miss Lincoln. Per
haps IL there had been such prizes
offered in my school days I'd not
have waited so long to try writing,
If the girls Knew how much fun
1t really is they'd every one try it,"
Miss Drake is one of our own
former girl graduates. She gradu-
ated from Central High School and
from George Washington Univer-
sity.
Il didn't do any writing in high
school," said Miss Drake. THE
Youths Companion took my first
story. which was" here she turned
'em up in the most girlish way
Thumbs Up the story of a little
boy in a hospital who had to keep
his thumbs up so he could keep his
courage up. I love girls and girls
stories. That's why love my Book
lovers Club. You know We do II
at the club-try writing stories
and pass judgment on them"
So you see. girls. you're coming
with your dreams and ambitions to
women who have dreamed the same
dreams and made them come true.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
BOLSHEVIK HARD
HIT BY K0LCHAK
Heavy Defeats Administer
ed All Along Line, War
Office Report States.

London, May sS.-Heavy defeats
administered TO Bolshevik troops in
North and South Russia were an
nounced by the war ofice today.
Two communist regiments were
destroyed in North Russia. west Of
Rodakoua. the statement said.
Near Munich. in Southern Russia,
on May 3. anti-Bolshevik Russian
volunteers attacked the reds aud
advanced to Remontnce. capturing
$500 prisoners and $4,000 rifles,
thirteen cannon and fifty machine
guns. In another battle, the Tenth
BoIshevik army was defeated on its
entire front. 10000 prisoners being
taken when two regiments surren-
dered May 10.
On the other hand. the war office
said Soviet troops had occupied
practically the whole of the Lonet
River basin.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
LEFT OUT
OF PEACE NOTES
Austrian Proposals, to Be
Handed Over Tomorrow,
Avoid Delicate Situation.

Paris, May 2s-Saint German
Chateau on Friday of this week is to
be the scene OF the handing of the
peace treaty to the Austrian delega-
tion. The ceremony is to take place
in the historic red room, with its
mementoes of the stone age.
The financial, military and territorial
section includes the Adriatic question.
1t is the opinion in French circles
that these three sections will not be
entirely completed by Friday. but that
will not interfere with the presenta-
ton OF the treaty. The question of
the Austrian boundaries is TO be set
tied at a later date by the council OF
five and it is understood that the
Austrisns will accept whatever de.
cision the council may reach.
The financial. military and terri
torial clauses OF the treaty were
discussed this -morning by the big
four and the discussion was resum-
cd in the afternoon with the for
eiGn ministers of the big five pres
cnt.
The question OF Fiume and Other
boundary matters will not be in
cluded. 1t was also learned the
treaty will not contain detailed pro.
visions regarding reparations, owine
to the difficulty of apportionine
Austria's debt among the nation,
which formerly made up the dua
monarchy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Women Writers Will Act as Judges in Herald
Ambition Story Contest for Girl Graduates

The Girl Graduate Editor tried to
surprise you by keeping secret what
the prizes would be but you simply
wouldn't let her. so she has surprised
you anyhow. for in her selection OF
the judges she has not only chosen
women who are thoroughly competent
to pass upon the stories, but she has
chosen the mother of one of your own
high school companions to act as
judge.
No. it's not the mother of a MEM
Der of the class. but it's the mother
of a Central High school girl. II
there are any girls at Central-or any
other school-who have not sent in
their stories they will be In a rush
now to get the opinion of these
judges, I'm sure.
Mrs. Pearson to BE Judge.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson. president of the
League of American Penwomen. will
be one of the judges in the Girl
Graduate Contest. Her associates will
be Mrs. Florence jackson Stoddard,
vice president of the League of Ameri-
can Penwomen; Mrs. Virginia King
Frye. well known for her children's
stories and housekeeping articles; Miss
Natalie Sumner Lincoln. editor of the
d. A. r. magazine. and author of
many popular detective novels, and
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, president
of the Y. M. c. A. Booklovers' Club.
Miss Drake is also well known for her
short stories for children.
Mrs. Pearson came to Washington
just after finishing high school in a
Pennsylvania village. Her first work
was Washington correspondent for a
number of " estern papers. Later
she wrote tales of travel.
Tried Novel mt Fourteen.
In reply to the question as to her
literary aspirations in school days.
she said, "I certainly did aspire.
At IA tried to write a novel with
the scene laid in and around the
Catacombs. 1t was very romantic,
1 remember. My graduation essay?
It was the American Indian I
can't remember now whether that
subject was assigned"
In speaking of her present literary
success, Mrs. Pearson remarked that
she does not write fiction for the
reason that she finds life as 1t is
lived today SO real that she cannot
imagine anything more wonderful.
People are the same" Mrs. Pear
son continued; II find them SO In
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
G.O.P.MAYFOR
BURLESON OUT
Democrats Also Start War
On Postohce Chief.
Rumor.

Postmaster General Burleson is
doomed to retire from the Cabinet in
the near future. according TO reports
heard around the city yesterday.
That he may resign within a few
days after President Wilson returns
to Washington. is the belief OF many
politicians. although more conserva-
tive observes think the blow may be
softened somewhat. and that he will
not leave for a number of months.
a meeting of the Democratic Ma
ional Committee. which Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and J. +. Tumulty, sec
retary to the President. are attend
ing. is being held in Chicago today,
and the entire situation regarding
Burleson is being canvassed.
Democrats Think He L. Jonah,
Democratic leaders from all parts
of the country are becoming in
sistent that Bur1eson be thrown
overheard without delay. if the
party chances in the 1920 campaign
are not to be wrecked. The anti
Burleson wave has not receded an
inch in the past few weeks. despite
the fact that many of his support
ers said the agitation against him
would prove a tempest in a teapot
Union labor. postal employees and
Democrats, disgruntled over his un.
satisfactory handling of party pa.
tronage, are making common cause
against him. But the irritation OF
the public over inefficient mail
telegraph and telephone service i:
causing more trouble to the admin.
istration than all other anti-Burle.
son influences combined.
Republicans Loaded for Bear.
In a few days. Republicans in the
House and Senate are going to open
their guns against Burleson. They
are reported to be loaded" with ma
teriaI that has a political punch"
Observers are puzzling over the
question of Burleson's successor. A
number of Democrats have been sug.
gested for the place. and it is expected
that the Democratic National Com
mittee will have a great deal OF in
fluence in making the selection
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29

medal OF honor be awarded to the
commanders and crews of all three of
the planes which participated In the
rans-Atlantic flight. Mr. Hicks said
that special recognition should be ex-
tended to Commander Read and the
crew Of the NC-4. but that the method
Of doing this had not yet been decid-
ed upon.
Daniels for Recognition.
Secretary Daniels said there was no
question that there should be an ex-
preston of appreciation from Con-
gress of the brilliant exploit.
Chairman Butler. of the House Ma
val Affairs Committee, said there Is no
doubt that Congress will vote to deco
rate the aviators.
Commander Read should be singled
out like Peary who went to the North
Pole" said Mr.. Butler. He ought to
be especially commended"
Representative Kettner. Democrat.
of California, a member OF the COM
mittee: They should be rewarded.
There Is no doubt in my mind that
Congress will fittingly recognize their
daring. ability and energy. But the
best method in which to do it must
be worked out"
Navy Omeers Concur.
Officers of the navy concur In the
view expressed by Secretary Daniels
that the transatlantic fiiers have
blazed the way for commerce and the
transportation OF mail The Postoffice
and commerce departments. therefore,
are said to be interested parties, and
doubtless will take separate action to
recognize the feat. As the flight opens
a new way for conducting war, the
War Department also is expected to
honor the aviators.
The suggestion has been made to
Congress by some naval officers that
Commander Read be awarded a spe-
cial gold medal with proper inscrip-
ton in. words and graphic design.
Special silver medals are proposed for
the other two comman nders. who fail
ed through no fault OF their own, and
ribbons OF red. white and blue with
metal pendants for every member of
the crews of the thre planes. The
metal pendants. II is suggested should
have a historical and pictorial design.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
President Sends
Wireless Praises
To Pilot of NC-4

Paris. May 28.-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent by
wireless to Lieut.. Com
mander Read his heartfelt
congratulations and deep
admiration.
I'VE are all heartily
proud of you." the Presi-
dent said.
He also wirelessed Secre-
tary Daniels. extending con-
sratulations to the navy.
Senator Moses yesterday
introduced a resolution con-
veying the thanks of Con-
gress to Lieut.. Commander
Read and the crew of the
.M4 for their successful
transatlantic flight.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
Wilson May Run Again
If League Plans Fail

Chicago, May 2s.-Chairman Homer
S. Cummings said today President
Wilson may have TO consider seriously
a third term IL the league of nations
fails of ratification.
.I feel that the treaty will be
signed" said Cummings. in reply to
committeeman. But have felt all
along that pressure on the President
to run again WILL increase il the
league fails