davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
GARAGE WORK UNexcgLLgp

The Gordon Motor Co. of 9th and
Grove SITS. has the best mechanics in
this part of the country. We win give
you, Mr.. Car Owner, not only The best
work but immediate attention at all
times. Drive down to our garage when
your car is giying you trouble ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

Portland, April 14.-Frank A. Troeh
defeated his challenger, Hugh E. Pos
ton of San Francisco, 1874 to 1S1 targets
Sunday afternoon, retaining his Her
cules open all-round trap shooting
championship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
SHIPS ~ CARLOADS CATTLE.

Nampa, April 1i.-Twelve carloads
of cattle were shipped out from here
today to the markets by Herbert
Lemp. Heavy shipments of livestock
continue and the shipments from this
city this year promise TO be greatly
in excess of those of last year, which
reached u total of 1855 carloads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, April 14--fUnited Press)
fractional advances werc made by
leading issues at the stock market
opening today. Y. S. Steel opened at
sSh, up Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

Tire trouble? Leave tire fixing to
our experts. Bryant Tire & Vulcaniz-
ing Co., 1890 Front ST., Opp. o. S. T..
depot. Firestone tires. ADV. A20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
% 60
Keep the Children W ell

To keep the little ones we'll. sturdy
spd happy. frcoof coughs, colds, Group.
little fevers and inAamed throats. use
Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t i carefully made of selected rem.
edies that loosen and break up cough,
stop Group and ease an aching infamed
throat, and il il clean of all narcotics.
The prompt use Of Foley's Honey and
Tar il very helpful for whoopins cough,
and the restless feverish state that attends
children's diseases.
N. 7. Dsvis. Besrsville. w. Va, writes: -
One OF my patrons had . small child takes
sboftle cf Foley's Honey and Tar and befqge
morning the child was entirely recovered :" y
W iE.rtEAD Z uhuu sYuhH.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
Flour, high patent. per 4S-lb.

sack ..................... $50
Rice, per pound ...12hc
Eastern lard, 10-lb. pail ........ 1895
Local lard, 10-lb. pail. $500
FRUITS
Apples, per box ............ $350@4 .50
Florida Grape Fruit ......10@17hc
Bananas, per h. .121ac
POULTRY, RETAIL.
Hens. per h.. .................S5 @3sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

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, 1919-04-14

YOUR LAST CHANCE to buy this
so acres right. 1t has fine soil.
$500, terms.
40 acres close to Boise and nice land.
good waterright partly improved;
$4,000.
$50 acres all improved, close to town;
$165 per acre.
DAY REALTY COMPANY
100s1a Main Phone so
tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

$3.50 BUYS 5e-foot corner on Ada St,
Pleasanton Addition. F.. w. Stamper,
Boise =. o. A2ee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

SHIPPING car to Salt Lake about the
18th; what can yeu put. in? G. IF.
Dibble, Payette. Idaho. Ala
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

FOR SALE-75 tons of timethy and
clover. Phone 61-J-1. tlA19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

DO NOT KICK at higher rents; I
everything else is higher in 4
proportion, and besides 1t 4
shows q prosperous condition
of the city. Better buy this 4
bungalow home; nice location: 4
built-in work; furnace; for 4
! $500. 4
. DAY REALTY COMPANY, 4
Phone so. 1eosla Main st. 1
tiff 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

LIBERTY BONDS CAsHED-Kesp
your bonds II you ca.,. If you must
sell. get all you can. Get my price.
Sell to me by mail through bank.
Write or cal. N. A. Hanan. 245
Soma block, Boise. tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

GET THIS 6-room bungalow before
your neighbor does. It's close in,
in pink Of condition and modern ex-
cept heat. $4,000, terms.
DAY REALTY COMPANY
loesh Main. Phone 50
tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
BOISE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Hens. per h.. ................. 85c@ 3s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
TRoEH RETAINS TRAPS TITLE

professional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, January 2O.-(Special) The market today was confronted witb disappointing cables from Liverpool, accompanied by private dispatches to the effect that slowing down of trade in Manchester had led to some active selling in the Liverpool market by the English mills. After period of steadiness following the opening de- cline. our market encountered very high liquidation, particularly in March. under which pressure the market de- clined to the lowest prices yet reached. The local feeling is very pessimistic and certainly the news which comes from dry goods circles is not encour- aging. On sthe other hand, southern markets are still relatively firm and such sharp decline as occurred today is likely to leave the market in d rather better technical position. The news concerning the railroads and the general business situation is, however. not so encouraging as to attract spec ulative buying of commodities at these levels. The most encouraging feature, as we see it, in the market was a good trade demand for October on the basis of 20 cents This buying was a feature all day and in the afternoon lent some strength in the market at the lowest price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
MANY YOUNG BOYS IN COUNTY JAIL
Solicitor Tate Comments on Unusual Number of Cases and Urges Legisla-
 tive Action

According 10 Solicitor Joseph R. Tate there are an unusual number of young white boys confined in the county jail charged with more or less serious of- lenses. In addition to the youths in jail he states. there are number of similar cases on the criminal docket in which the defendants are out on bond
 Tn commenting on this state of affairs Solicitor Tate said: Probably never in the history of the criminal court of lief ferson county has there been so many cases docketed against young men and boys as the one that is set for the pres ent term. The predominating offenses are larceny, pickpocketing and using au- tomobiles without the consent of the owners. l am at a loss to account for this condition, and can only suggest that parents watch their boys more closely.
 This condition is a most forcible ar gument in favor of the suggestion of Judge Fort in reference to q reformatory for youths over 16 Under our present laws these boys, if convicted will have to be sent to the penitentiary, as they are past the age limit of the juvenile court, and the courts have no alternative but to send them to the state prison. This is bad state of affairs. and I sin cerely hope the legislature now in ses- sion will give this matter deep and earn est consideration. Some other place should be provided where the reforma- ton of these youths can at least be at tempted, which in my opinion, is almost hopeless task when they are thrown in contact with the older and hardened criminals they meet in the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Y. M. [. A. 10 SEND
 200 CLERGYMEN ID
 PREACH ID TROOPS
Announcement of Prepara- tions Is Made by John R. Mott at Meeting of Cam
 paign Committee
By Associated Press

New York, January 20.-The Young Mems Christian association is prepar- ing to send abroad 200 of the most prominent American clergymen to preach to American soldiers. This an nouncement was made by Dr. John R. Mott, chairman of the Y. M. c. A. war work council, at a meeting here to- night of the interchurch emergency campaign committee, which is raising s1o,oO0,0o0 for post-war activities among soldiers and sailors.
 Besides Dr. Mott the speakers includ- ed Bishop Luther B, Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church, director of the Y. NJ. c. As religious activities, and Dr. Robert E. Speer, chairman of the general wartime commission of the churches. Right Rev. Theodore IT. wing Reese bishop coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of south- ern Ohio, presided.
 Dr. Speer spoke on the need of church work among soldiers. He described how communion was administered to men departing for battle and saidFthat the soldiers had appeared in such num- bers for the sacrament that the waters had to be broken in small pieces and the last in line could only press the chalice to their lips.
 These men are not all Christians, he said. Some of them were moved by the intensity of the moment, perhaps, to 8 superstitious observance. But just at that time they all felt the need of God It is to this need that we must make answer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Morgan and Associates UnderWrite British
 Government Bonds
By Associated Press

New York, January 20.-A group of bankers, headed by J. P. Morgan & CO.,, have underwritten the privilege of con verting into 20-year gold bonds the outstanding two-year 51a per cent notes of the British government floated in this country and due Feb ruary 1, it was announced today.
 The maturing notes are part of an issue of s250, 100000, of which $100,000,- 900 were paid off in cash a year ago Since the signing of the armistice, ap- plications for the conversion of the notes into bonds have been received from the holders to the extent of $50, 000000, it is said. and the syndicate will take over the unconverted balance and exchange them for 20-year se- curities. This is described as an in- novation in international financing.
 The bonds will be the only long term obligation of the British government payable in dollars in New York city and dealt in on the American market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Rosa Luxemburg Gains German Citizenship
 by Mock Marriage
By Associated Press

Berne. January 20.-How Rosa Lux emburg, the dead Spartacan leader of Berlin, managed to gain German citi- zenship is related by the Tageblatt of Berne. Rosa, who had been expelled from Russia for activities among the Jews. was living in Zurich when she decided to go to Germany to propa . gate socialistic ideas She was warned that she would be expelled, so sine sought a lawyer in Zurich and de- manded to know whether it was poss! ble to contract a mock marriage with German citizen so as to become inn mune from expulsion. The lawyer said there would be some difficulties as to obtaining a man to go through such a ceremony.
 Rosa soon produced German known as pr. Lubeck and he married her on payment of 10 francs. Rosa imm ediate- ly left her husband and went to Ger many. Lubeck later was expelled from Switzerland as an undesirable for eiCner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
ENGLAND MUST
 MAINTAIN FLEET.
 DECLARES TAFT Declares Britain's Suprem- acy of Seas in Times of Peace Always Meant
 Equality for All
By Associated Press

Toronto, January 20.--In times of war Britain must maintain her fleet to re- sist unjust aggression, for if she didn't she would starve in a week." declared William Howard Taft in an address here today before the Empire club. He added that "England's supremacy of the seas," in times of peace, had all ways meant equality for all nations"
 Asserting that the question of dis armament must depend on the sue cess of the league of nations" the for mer President continued.
 Some years ago the league of na- tions was an academic question. In England they got up a league Of na- tions having the purpose of it to pre- serve peace but they refused to put the word peace in it.
 Now the issue is acute- The con gross at Paris has put the issue down as the first subject for it's considera- ton. There are persons in our country who say that it ought to be postponed, James M. Beck among them, but IL seems to me that the reason why they have the league of nations first is be- cause Premier Clemenceau has said that, unless you have league of the five great powers, your peace is going to be nothing but a scrap of paper.
 Declaring that he was glad to be again in Toronto, he said, mot under an injunction of neutrality" MT. Taft de- clared that the United States and Ean- ada were examples to the world of what can be done toward the mainte nance of peace.
 "One hundred years of peace is some thing the world ought to cherish as showing what can be done toward peaceful internAtional relations" he said "The American people have learned that arbitration can be made practical thing through her relations with you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
No Reimbursements
 Except in Fraud Cases
By Associated Press

Washington, January 20.-The House today passed a bill providing that reim-
 buresement shall not be required, except in cases of fraud, for government allow
 ances paid. but later cancelled to per sons named as dependents by enlisted
 men.
 Representative Treadway of Massachus-
 etts, author of the bill, told the House that thousands of allowances had been cancelled by the war risk insurance bu-
 reau after several payments had been
 made, the bureau holding that the bene- !. ficiaries are not dependents under the war risk insurance act. The bill is de- signed he said, to relieve parents from re-paying the allowances in such cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
TO ENFORCE LAWS

"1n conclusion permit me to recall a
 l fact that shall be ever present to my
 consciousness during the next four years.
 1 It is that the constitution makes it the
 | chief duty of the governor to take care
 | that the laws are faithfully executed
 | It is my inflexible purpose to perform that duty without fear and without fa-
 vor. The civil laws shall be so admin
 istered that they may bear as lightly and as evenly as possible on all citizens
 without regard to class, color, creed or
 condition. The criminal laws shall be so
 administered as to best serve the pur-
 pose for which they were enacted.
 'The state punishes crime, not for mo- | tives of revenge, but to restrain and pre-
 vent the commission of crime and to pro- tect society against lawlessness. If this is the true interpretation of the object oe
 punishment it naturally follows that the
 more certain and swift the punishment
 and the smaller the hope of executive clemency, the more certainly will the
 restraining influence be felt and better
 will society be protected. And so believ-
 | ing I shall be slow to disturb the verdict of the courts. When a grand jury, a judge, petit jury and an appellate court
 have spoken I shall hesitate to inter-
 fere with their judgment unless on mat ters arising after the trial, and then only when I am satisfied injustice has been done.
 l, "In the case of first offenders, how ever, the parole system, as illustrated in the indeterminate sentence, wisely used and not abused may be applied with most excellent results. Many persons upon conviction of their first offense, may be turned from the path of crime and re- claimed to lives of usefulness by being placed upon their honor but the parole, like the pardoning power, must be used xyit diScretinp and 6jScrin ina tjOn. And now, MT. Chief Justice, before these witnesses and before Him who wit nesseth all things, whose guidance I in- yoke, I am ready to take the oath" TAKES OATH
 Governor KiIby was sworn in by Chief Justice John c. Anderson of the Alabama supreme court. There followed hearty handshaking, scores pushing their way through the crowd that had stood during the speech to wish the new chief executive the best of luck during the next four years.
 Probably the most significant utter ance of the new governor was that re- garding the use of the power given the governor of Alabama. He made it quite clear to his listeners he would not be guilty of issuing too many pardons and paroles during his administration Alabama changed officials all over the state building at noon Monday Nathan L. Miller becomes lieutenant governor, succeeding Thomas E. Kilby J. 0. Smith of Birmingham will be attorney general, he taking his seat during the afternoon. Miles c. Allgood became commissioner of agriculture and Fitzhugh Lee became state auditor, R. l.. Bradley. was sworn iH as state treasurer.
 By the end of the week business will be transacted in "the same old way ,1- l,N,y I@o making a study of their new work the past several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
GERMAN ELECTION
 RESULTS INDICATE CENTRISTS LEADERS
(Continued from Page One)

development of a republican form of government interests the whole Ger man nation. Participation in the elec- tions was strong everywhere and In the sharpest contradiction to the indiffer- ence which vast classes, especially the bourgeoise. have shown on the occa- sion of former elections. Especially remarkable was the strong percentage of women among the masses of voters and the perseverance of both male and female voters to record their votes, despite adverse weather conditions.
 "Only from the Rhineland, the min ing district of Hamborn, Cassell and few small places have there been dis turbances due to the violence of Sparta can bands. Everywhere else the day has been quiet, both in the provinces and in the large towns
 "The party administration of the in- dependent socialists has now appealed to the workers to suspend their pro- test strike and return to work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus. Miss, January 20.-tSpe- cial)-Funeral services for B. A.. Weaver, prominent local financier and merchant, who died suddenly at his home on South Third avenue Saturday night, were held at St. PauIs Episco pal church at 3:30 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. having been conducted by the rector. Rev. F. Lucien Malone. NIT. Weaver who was president of the Co., lumbus National bank and who for more than 20 years had been a mem- Der of the municipal council, was one of the city's best known and most universally esteemed citizens and his widespread popularity was attested in the large assemblage present at the obsequies. He was prominent in fra ternal as well as in financial circles, having been a Mason, Elk and an Odd Fellow, and the funeral was held on the auspices of the local Masonic lodge.
 The editorial and business force of the Columbus Dispatch has been badly crippled during the past week. r. w. Maer, the editor: V. B. Ines, the bUsi- ness manager, and Miss Pearl Elliott. one of the stenographers. having all been synchronously i'll. Mir Maer, who was a victim of Spanish influenza. is convalescent, while MT. Imes, who had all dltdEh Ol dpptiulCltlS anu WHO was forced to undergo a surgical operation, is still at the Columbus hospital and it is not known exactly when he will be able to resume his duties. Notwith standing the depletion of it's staff by illness, the Dispatch came out regu- larly and presented the usual amount of news in each issue.
 Louis P. Woodward and Miss Anna E. Brown were recently married at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. D. Harris, 40S South Fourth avenue, the ceremony having been performed by Rev. J. H. Felts, pastor of the First Methodist church. Mir. Woodward recently moved here from Nashville. Tenn, while bis bride has been making her home in Hattiesburg, Miss. but is well known here, having frequently visited Miss faculty of the Mississippi Industrial Institute and College.
 Y. The body of the white man which on last Wednesday was found on She track of the Mobile and Ohio railroad about nine miles west of this city has been positively identified as that of Walter LaWley of Hattiesburg Miss, identification having been made by w. A. O'Barr of Birmin gham, a broth er-in-law of the unfortunate man. The body of MT. Lawley, who, according to the verdict of a jury of inquest, met his death while endeavoring to board a moving train, was buried in local cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
PASSAGE OF FOOD RELIEF BILL TODAY
 HOPE OF ADVOCATES
 OF THE MEASURE
Continued from Page One)

blankets and clothing. The vessel will start for Copenhagen in a few days
 Negotiations have been completed with Herbert c. Hoover. director general of relief, who will supply food up to the limit of the money subscribed for the relief of Russian prisoners through Rot terdam and Copenhagen.
 This relief work possibly is the result of a clause in the new armistice condi- tions and will be under the general su- pervision of Brigadier General Harries of the American army, who is in Berlin in connection with the reparation of American prisoners.
 The Russian military prisoners in Ger many total 100000. while the civilians number 300,000. Most of them are in large camps there being 100000 at Danzig alone. There are 14,00O officers Sanitary con- ditions among the Russians are said to be very bad because of the lack of soap, dis nfectants and medicines
 The Red Cross is sending hospial and disinfecting units and kitchens and can teens with the first relief ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Republican Conference
 Is Called by Leader
By Associated Press

Washington January 20 - Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader today called a conference of re- publican senators for Wednesday to con sider the Norris resolution which would prevent interlocldng of committee as- signments and alleged domination in con- ferences of a few veteran senators. The resolution now is pending before the rules committee. and it was stated republicans desire to discuss the subject in view oi their prospective majority in the next Senate.
 Under the resolution chairmen of the appropriations, finance. foreign relations and other important committees would not be eligible for membership of any other committees.