davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
UESTIONS
AND
4 MS WERS
WILL the government loan
money TO individuals vIsbInr ~.


build honest I. :.
A. The labor department plans 10
ask the next congress 10 establish 4.
system OF home loan banks to loan
money for building homes. Just as the
farm loan banks now loan money on
farms II such a bin IS put THROUGH.
the working plan VII probably be
very similar TO that Of the farm loan
system There are no government
loans for homes at present.
O. What VIII participation in the
peace conference cost the United
States EoFernuieuts put OF what nn-
Precipitation VIII Il he palds rs
4 me ways and means committee
informs us that congress, early in the
war. appropriated 100000, 900 for the
president 10 use as he saw fit. The
expenses Of the conference are heinz
paid out Of this fund. There are no
figures yet available on the cost Of
the conference.
o. Why are London policemen called
-Hohhicss~ r. ~. n.
s.. A policeman of England md Of
London particularly have been nick
named Boobies" after q certain Sir
Robert Peel who was Instrumental in
having a regular police force cstab-
llshed 10 take the place Of the old
constabularv. They are also called
"Peelers," from the surname Peel
but Boobies is the more common and
generally used nickname
q. How should letter be addressed
20 reach Gen. PershinEf II. L. ".
A. u should be addressed as fol-
lows. Gen John Pershing. Comman-
der-in-Chief Of the American EXpe-
dictionary Forces. Headquarters. Paris.
FFance.
- ~ ~. -. ,- -
special shoulder insignia like those
Of the various divisions Of the Ameri-
ears erpeditionnry forrest +. r. J.
E. The camouIage corps has
SHOULDER Insignia a triangular piece OF
black felt, with "a long point turned
- - Il ~. --.---- ~ ILL.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
This Legislature Would
Change Corr. To Col.

Knoxville. Tenn April 2S--urging
that Corpl. Alvin C. York, Of Pail Mall,
Fentress county, be promoted TO the
rank OF colonel. a recommendation
was adopted by the legislature Of Ten
1essee- Although q conscientious OBJ
sector when the war broke out, COrpL
York when he got over there per-
formed exploits which read like fic-
ton. He shot q Germans with =
bullets, rushed a machine gun nest
accompanied by five pals and marched
back TO battalion headquarters of the
3-&th infantry with 1872 prisoners. in
GLIDING four officers He was award
cd the congressional medal Of honor
and other decorations Many have
termed his feat the greatest single eN-
plot Of the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

chameleon sprawling over it, This is q
most appropriate symbol for the
camou1lage corps as the chameleon is
q type Of lizard that possesses that
peculiar property Of turning the color
OF objects upon Wlich DO rests and
thus becoming practically invisible m
a distance.
tAny reader Of The Herald who
wants The Facts on any subject can
secure prompt service by writiuE The
~ Faso Herald Iufrmation Bureau.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director. Wash
inston, To- e.. State your question
briefly and enclose a thrce-cant stamp
Tor return postage All Inquiries are
confidential the replies being sent dc
rect 20 each individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
COMMUKITY SECRETARY LANE
BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP

Ralph C. Lane. executive secretary
OF the War Camp Community Service.
returned Saturday night from a trip
70 Columbus. Deming and Albuquer-
cue, y A., where he went in The in
tereat OF the organization AR Lane
stated Monday morning that
branch or the service was in process
o- being established at Albuquerque
ior che soldiers I'm that city This is
tie lhhlns OF NOV ement 90 rsr
aolisl branches in ucncamu towns
where few hundred soldiers mag be-
located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

p room, but they had 10 give him the
hau TO sleep in.
They had to double him up in the
elevator 10 get him to the second
floor. Without much trouble, he could
peep into the second story OF the Mills
building
Bob Page. ~the pride OF Fl Paso. %
looked like a midget when he stood
beside him.
Nadsen is travelling with 7. sam
Houston. his manager. He has been
working with Douglas Fairbanks.
They expect 20 20 20 Albuquerque
from here, but there has been consid-
cradle talk OF retaining Madsen as
traffic cop on the airplane route from
coast TO coast that is 20 be esta biished
through here.
Madsen Is single. and says he ex-
poets 10 remain so. as the women Of
this age object to having 10 Took
up 10 any man.
il positively gives one a cricz in the
neck TO have TO talk to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
HOBBY TO CALL SESSION
TO ENFRANCHISE SOLDIERS

Austin, Tex. April 2s.-Gov. W. p.
Hobby who returned today from Dali
las reiterated his statement made SAT-
urday night at Dallas that he would
call a special session Of the legisla-
ture TO pass a bill permitting dis
charged soldiers 10 vote In all cleo
tons in 1919. provided a bill could be
drawn which, in the Judgment Of the
attorney general would be constitu-
tionaL Attorney general c. A. Cure
ton said that in the event the governor
made q request, he would give him an
opinion on the question as TO whether
or not a bill which would be consti-
tutional could be framed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
OFFICERS BREAK UP COCK
FIGHT; SEVERAL ARRESTED

An elaborate cock fight at Seventh
and Stanton streets about which $50
ore more people gathered. was unex-
pecredly broken up Saturday after
noon when deputy sheriffs j. C.. stan
sell Ivy Finley. Jim Newton. Juan Para
and state ranger JEFF Vaughn raided
the place. seven OF the promoters
were arrested, charged with maintain
ing a cockpit and fightinr cocks.
The defendants. r. O.. Gonzales.
James d. Cooper. ID. Ortiz. Z. LaEunns.
Jesus Calierou. Felix Aaoias ana
Eduardo Chaparro, were released by
Justice A. D. Hau Saturday evening
on personal recoguiE1uce and were
placed under 500 hoad each ---sdav
morning The case has been SCI for
May Do by request OF the defending
attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
CALAMUs CLUB FORMED
AND DIRECTORS CHOSEN

At a meeting Sunday afternoon in
the Paso del Norte hotel attended by
the II mem hers Of a social club that
was formed on April %, the name OF
"CaIamus" was decided upon rs the
formal title OF the club. Calamus Is
an Indian work meaning friendship.
The president Of the club, Jack Nc
Donald. appointed four directors Jack
McDonald.e Albert Tatum, Charn
Thurston and C.. i. Lehman. a mem
bership committee was appointed as
wei as an entertainment committee
The club announces that a formal
dance viii be given on Saturday. Nay
Il. at the Woman's club building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
NEGROES SELL COLD TEA
FOR WHISKY is CHARGE

Willie Terrell and Willie Avaunt,
two negroes, charged with vaErancy,
peddlinE without a license and receiv-
ing money under false pretense. are
I'm the city jail These two men we're
arrested by officer Earl Lamkin at the
Union station Sunday morning Just az
ter they had sold a bottle Of cold tea
and a bottle OF clear water, purported
10 be whisky and taequila to two SOL
diers as the Southern Pacific train
was pulling out OF the depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Sun SPOTS To
Be DISCUSSED.
National Sciences Academy
Meets; Hale Can Tell
Weather in the Sun.

washington, ID c. April 2S.-sun
spots and their influences on the
earth and reports on other scientific
researches were some Of the topics 10
come before The annual gathering Of
The national Academy OF Sciences
which opened a three day session in
the Smithsonian institute here today.
Particular interest attaches TO the
paper 10 be read by Prof George e
bale. a California astronomer, because
Of his statement taat DE can tell the
weather in the sun by a study OF sun
spots Prof. Hale discovered. and his
view now IS universally accepted. that
a sun spot Is a gigantic electric vortex
closely resembling a terrestrial tor
uado, our on such a colossal scale that
the earth could be dropped into one
Of average size
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
ALLIES REMOVE TRADING
BAN ON ALL ENEMY FIRMS

The enemX trading list, established
under the trading with the enemy act,
VIII be suspended Tuesday, as well as
an disabilities heretofore arising out
Of Inscription in such lists. according
% a telegram received Sunday by +. A..
DOW American consul at Juarez. I'm
der this ruling Of the war trade board
made In accordance with a decision OF
the I nterallied economic council all
persons in the United States viii be
authorized 10 trade and communicate
with all persons abroad with whom
trade and communication has been
prohibited by the trading with the
enemy act, except that the present re-
strietions against trade and communi-
cation with Germany or Austria-Hun-
gary VIII continue in effect Similar
action viii be taken cOncurrently by
the allied governments. the telegram
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
DEATHS AND BURIALS.


Miss Kathryn Ursula Lynch died
Sunday night at the residence Of d. r.
Wilkes COS Arizona street. where she
had resided for about three years. De-
ceased was - years Of age and CAME
TO FL Pas0 from s.. Louis NO. The
funeral win take place from "a local
undertaking chapel. eos n Stanton
street az s-f5 O. M. Tuesday morning
and from 81. Patrick's cathedral at 9
a. ~. Tho interment win take place
In Evergreen cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Miss Nina Spain, Of PauTs Valley,
Okla, after months residence in FL
Paso. died ~ local sanitarium sat
urday al 9 a. m. of tuberculosis She
has a sister, Mrs W s. Abbott. wife Of
Lieut.. W. S. Abbott. OF the T.. s army.
residing 40 ne ~ ST. Frain street. this
city. David Spain. father Of the de-
ceased. arrived from Paurs Valley
sunday and was 20 leave on his return
Monday taking the body 20 that place
for interment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
FRENCH FEAR NO SERIOUS
DEMONSTRATIONS MAY 1

Paris. France, April 2S-The
French government has no fear OF Sc
rious manifestations May I. which the
labor unions have declared a holiday,
ia was learned from an authoritative
source- Premier Clemenceau. Il IS said.
mas authorized peaceful demonstra-
lions and has placed responsibility for
maintainence Of order on the organ
izers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

The board OF directors OF the Fl
PasO county water Improvement dis
trict No. l. and the board Of giyern-
ors Of the Ell Paso Valley Water Users
association. viii hold a joint meeting
in the offices Of the latter association
In the Mills building Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. IL was announced Non
dav. Matters OF Importance, including
business on the high line canal, viii
he discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

$4,000 INSURANCE CLAIM
PAID WEEKS AFTER DEATH

Although v. 4 Laughlin died but
two weeks ago. f. ". Schroeder.
general agent Of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company, paid the
widow $4,000 on two policies carried
boy SIR. LauEhlin. today. Proof OF death
was submitted Immediately after
death and the checks in payment came
sunday and were delivered by Mr..
schroeder TO AIRS Lauehliu this morn
inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

2Nsal lLaNl1 Y 4 -
AZ a. u-- I5th
meridian time. Apr.
Is. 1913
Forecasts.
Fl P1so and VI
entity Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
NeW Mexico. To-
night generally fair
slightly colder easN
porto Tuesday
fair and warmer.
Arizona Tonight
fair. sligll- warm
or south-central poi
zion. Tuesday fair
and warmer.
West TeXas- To
night fair cooler
e pit southwest
? O rrio "a Tuesday
fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

4 Stockholm report Sunday said that
a revolt had broken out in OlonetZ and
fl is possible that the Bolshevik force
facing Gen Maynard may break off il
the -Bolsheviki advance from
Oionetz
II the Murmansz railway line can
be cleared as far south as Olonetz, the
allies viii be in position 20 OUTLAWS
the Bolsheviki southeast OF Archangel,
who also are threatened by the 81
berian advance in the Niatka region.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
THE WEATHER.

Z. s. DEPARrM OF AGRICULTURE,
MEAIIIEk 81 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

For the first time a woman. Mrs
Pauline Palmer. has been elected PRES
ident Of the Chicago Society Of Art-
lists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Three Wonderful Tracts
in the Heart of Great Duke Field

o. Of 1T proven q AT by pr4H by
IN e ma never b o opportunity ag W k IN comps
o u poahd Texas re
Just imagine what TGasC akvl b when al large are
bped
Hou share o. he wealth thai Is produced worlds IL
IS gre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
STAY ON THE
WATER WAGON

lf Eou Are Ore Who Has Quit
lndulEine In StronE Drink
Cadomenc Tablets VIII Help Yen
over the Rough Period,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Relative humidity in El Paso at noon
Monday was is percent
Precipitation iast q hours Gnchss) -.-.f
state Of weather -..----...-.f
Lowest term ufanH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

One good
inVes St
menti is
worth life
time of Ia
Dor Tex
as Duke
SEOC X o.
fers max
irnunn of
S a f ETY.
andprofit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
TAKE

El Plso Herald. American Maya
sine and Pictorial Review --Al
three-siI months Only s5.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

The FOOe De just 900 feet North 10 location making oil al
200 feet level and making gasoline from beU at 20O feet The Harrington
Oe mile Southeast making fully 900 barrels Of oil and increasing its Ow
The DaU we whh has been producing for e increased its tOW dur
the week Our first DH going dwn the 10 surrounded BY
such ws these Look The study closely think Dhat these deueOp
Duke stockholders We feel that BIG DIVIDENDS
POSITIVELY ASSURED. We don't HOw possibly getting oil
this tract We feel sure that only matter Of the time requires drill 10
reach the big pay sand before DIVIDENDS wiH START.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28


Our First Well
VIII Be Drilled Soon
This well would have been going down now but for
brief delay IN getting material to the ground. We
have a string Of tools ready, the ng IS completed
casing IS ready for delivery to the field and IN few
more days our drill viii start down toward the OIL
We are going after PRODUCTION and DIVI-
DENDS-going after It IN a BIG WAY-and
everything points. unmistakaby. to EARLY sue
CESS.
Don't wait until this stock has advanced IN price or is
sold out but get your subscription to office with
out delay We advise you to make use Of the
coupon and mail It TODAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
BOTH WORKING HARD IN
INTERESTS OF SOLDIERS

Both the municipal and tho United
States employment agencies are work.
ing day and night in the interests of
the returning soldiers and sailors, and
it is to their credit that they are ac-
complishng astonishing results.
w. J. Libby, OF the municipal bu-
reau, sent out two men Wednesday
and has had employment assured for
two more One man took map work.
another restaurant employment, the
Third, hired out as a cook. while the
fourth was sent out as 4 primer. He
has As men listed with him, and ex
poets confidently to place them all az
the demand seems TO be opening in
rapidly lte wishes, however that en-
ployers having any Kind or work. no
fiatter how small or how long. call
him mp for men
II. II. Haahrouck, ~ tho United
states bureau, reports that he has
sent out an even 80 mcu so Far this
week and IS getting calls galore, lie
says that most or the soldiers are he
ing taken care Of, and that at pros
ent, he has but few listed. During the
week lie has had calls for and has
sent ont many technical men such as
engineers. accountants, etc. but still
has few more listed wrom he would
like TO place,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
DEATHS-FUNERALS

OMAR The body Of Thomas Omar
arrived in Boise Wednesday evening
from Emmett and the funeral viii leave
the Schneider 4 Sidcnfaden chapel Fri
day morning i'll SIS. Services viii pc
conducted TIT ST Johns cathedral III .
O'Clock ana burial vii be in St Johns
cemetery
HANLEY- Jean j., months old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Hanley Of Bar
Der, died at the home Wednesday at
ternoon after an illness of but few
DAYS. The funeral Will be held at the
Hry s Summers chapel Saturday after
non at o'clock. Rev. IL ]. Reynolds
viii offieiate and burial Will be in Nor
ris I'LL cemetery. The funeral Will be
By automobile.
STORY Mamie Z. Story, agcd 71
Years, died Of vakdlar heart disease
Wednesday night at tic family home
In Boise Size is survived ~ her hus
band, Charles story and four children
Clinton. Of Hacks creek; pee. Mrs
Mary imzey Of Boise. and Mrs. A. II
Robertson Of BraneaH, tNo sisters.
ono III California and inc in Wyoming
and two brothers ii GeodHE rho
funera viii be hold al the Schreiher
& sidenfadcn chapel Saturday after-
noon q > o'clock. Rev Charles III
Griffin VII conduct The services and
hrial Will be d Morris I'LL cemetery.
The funeral VIII he By automobile
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
would be a gigantic and costly problem.
WOULD INCREASE LEVY.

Another objectional feature of the
law pointed out by Senator Adams was
that it required the districts e bear
half the burden Of expense, which IN
some localities infested largely hy for
eigners would be heavy and impose an
unjust burden upon the locality
Senator Neaman concurred with the
objections pointed out by Senator Ad-
ans. while Senator Walker OF Boun-
Diary county declared that an existence
Of the conditions mentioned relative 10
the number and class If foreigners i'm
Idaho, called for a memorial 10 COLI
gress from the static senate urging A.
rest riction 10 Immigration aud that tle
Mexican border IN moro carefully
scamrcd u Prevent tho Immigration ef
MeNicans INTO lllis country.
A. " result ~ tI,e 3ttack Oh certain
sections of bc measure thc biN Sblch
Mas lcetd fer the third tinte, II Is ttc
dehaled IN a committee ~ thc wlInle
before beme phteed on fina1 passage.
Nchau fathered two measures iutror
duced a. the morning session one pros
j ding fot the Increasing of the mani
mum tax ieNN Ter general road uut-
poses From "A cents sc cvcry Stoo ~
~ sesscfi valuation 10 6n cents. The
ether stNes tite power q county com
miasioucrs ~ rcpair ana keep ia repair
main or trunk roads through any hish-
way district When arc not Kept III f.
Ralr hN 'ha commissioner
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
PERSONALS

Mrs 4. =. White has gone to Roches-
ter MINI. for treatment by the Mayo
brothers at their hospital.
c. r. Cousins leaves today for Bliss
on business.
James Coughing has gone to Idaho
Falls to visit relatives.
Lewis Wilson left yesterday for ST.
Paul for visit.
]. q Clark assistant TO the general
manager of tile Short Limo, is in the
city 81 business for few days.
Dell r. Thomas Of l}lachfoat who has
been in the cilX On business, returned
to his home last night.
al Westervelt and Bud" WATSON left
yesterday for Phoenix, Ariz.. whore
they VIII engage in the sheep business.
John Trim, d well-known young man
Of this city Who has been overseas with
the A. ID. r.. arrived home yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
BRITAIN MAY BAR HUNS.

London Dee. Si. CBy Mail9 IF
popular opinion has anything to say
ahout-it. Germans VIII he barred from
Great Britain for many wears to come.
Sensing this opinion. officials have
from time t. time through speeches
or interviews. announced they were
hereafter.
That this situation Is not to be taken
lightly may be seen from a statement
by Sir Frederick +. Smith. attorney
general. who declared in the course Of
n statement advocating the barring Of
Germans from Great Britain. that
right now In Holland there are about
10000 Germans waiting for their tick
cts ready to come to this country r.
peace Is declared
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
SMALL BLAZE.

The fire department had two calls
Wednesday afternoons the first be-
ing to the home of +. II. kocpfle. COS
South Fifteenth street, at 5:16 p m,
where kindling wood stored behind n
kitchen range caught fire and caused
$500 damage e. the building, and the
second 1t s o'clock in the evening
when the car or former Governor
Ilawley caught fire ia front OF the
lincoln school on Idaho street by 4
short circuit ANA caused $50. The
boys made quick trips 10 both fires
and saved the house from burning
down entirely. tho car being put out
hH & chemical,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
MINING COMPANIES
HELPED EMPLOYEES
Stanley Easton Denies That
There Was Any Attempt to
Embarrass Them as Claimed
by State Federation Of Labor

A communication was road In The
house Of representatives. this morning
from Stanley A. Easton az Wallace. In
regard 70 assertions or luinera at tho
recent Idaho Federation 90 Labor con-
vention that tho mine owners forced
them to take liberty bonds with tho in
Outstanding that Iii case of accident The
owners would refund the amounts paid.
then closed their mines and refused to
refund any moneys, in which ii is stated
that there IS no knowledge Of any such
happening
The communication reads:
In the matter OF liberty bonds pur-
chased by our employees. know no case
In which such purchases have been dis
covered: in fact in a number Of cases
we have accommodated employees by
taking over bonds which they had sub
scribed and partly paid for. returning
70 them their money in full"
As to the statements that the mine
magnates shut their mines down and
stopped the mining IF lead, thus throw
ing the miners out Of work when they
had promised them that they would
have steady employment, Mr. Easton
says; "The Bunker Hill & sullivan
Mining & Consolidation company Gale
donia Mining company, Sierra Nevada
Consolidated Mining company. ana the
Aihambra Mining company are all run
ming fun blast, and working Il their
full capacity every day IN the week.
A check ~ the situation i'm Wallace
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
ST. HELENA WOULD BE
FINE FOR MAILED FIST

London. Dec. 3i.-(By Mail)-It is
being suggested here that a fitting
punishment for Germany's ex-kaiser
and crown prince would be life sem
tence to st. Helena.
Nowhere is there a more peaceful
spot. Such a thing as war and quar-
rels are unknown. The ex-war lords
Or Prussia would be dumfounded by
the quietude,
According to statistics. the island is
SO peaceful that not person was
placed on trial there last year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
WILL BE GCLEoATE.

trhe Commercial club board Of ii
reetpr& NJ g meeting held Wednes
d,ly elected II. y. MeGirr u represent
the club al the annual council OF the
chambers OF commerce of the United
States. Mn. McGitr was chosen as
counselor though -Four other men will
also attend tho council.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
RAISE FLAG OVER ANNEX.

A now national flag Is waving In
the breeze from the flagstaff on tho
capitol building annex where the leg
isiature Is in session. 1t was pur-
chased by committee from the
house Of representatives and when the
appouncement was made before that
assembly today that the weather
beaten flag had been drawn down and
Il new flag is in It's place there was
loud applause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
IMPORTANT BOARD MEETING.

TIle @fnte land board VIII hold an
important meeting Friday morning.
taking AZ ut that time the matter of
the re- sale Of Rexhurg lands. u ~
expected that . delegation II ell
zens from ReSburg and the upper
Snake river country viii be in at
tendance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
SLIGHT OPERATION.

The son OF Mr. and Mrs. Q. a.
Baldwin, of ola. Idaho, Roy H., un-
derwent an operation for hernia at
st. Adphonsus hospital Wednesday
morning. Ills mother is with him,
and reports his condition as good.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
APPEAL FILED.

An appeal was filed In the supreme
court In the case or state 0 fIdaho YER
sus Lavon Williams and Dewey Ar
mold. The case comes from Bingham
county. The defendants were convict
ed on statutory charge.