davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
JOB.


There was an ancient ma manned Job who work
ed the patience graft SO WE'LL his fame extended
around the world andst the books his merits tell.
Affections Of hundred kinds were heaped upon
him. day by day; "and yet," he said, "a fellow finds
that life's to good to throw away" lot of boils
grew on his neck, his hens all died. his went dry,
his gods were spoiled by storm and wreck, and
still he didn't heave a sigh. One wintry day he
tried to start his tney for trip to town. ne wrest-
led with that choo-choo cart, but all the wheels were
frozen down. The carburettor wouldn't carb the
generator wouldn't sprint and Job, he reared and
tore his garb, and said some things we dare not
print. He primed it seven times or more and pres
sed the starter all in van and Mrs. Job stood at the
door and told him not to 60 insane. He tried to
crank it up by hand, whereon it kicked and broke
his wrist; his language then high and grand but
from this page it will be missed. The papers in the
nearby towns were subsidized to kill this tale so
Job still has high renown for patience, that no age
can stale.
hv Ceorca Mattha Adarns
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
SHAMING THE DEVIL.

1t is said that the devil always claims his own
But there are times, we fear, when even the
devil would hesitate to claim certain undesirable
specimens of humanity masquerading in the guse of
fair womanhood
Out at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, are large num-
ber of manned and broken heroes who fought in the
world war and came home nothing but battered
wrecks: Some have no legs, or no arms, and others
have neither legs arms.
About rs of these heroic but helpless men were
invited recently to attend a musicale in Chicago
which was largely attended by the women Of high
society. Some of the women protested against the
presence of the crippled soldiers who had given their
all for their country, on the ground that the iodo-
form with which their wounds were dressed was dis
tasteful to their aesthetic of smell They even
went so far to write letters of protest to the lady
who gave the musicale and invited the soldiers
Did the devil smile?
He did not!
He hung his head in shame-for even he, in all
of his diabocal baseness and debauchery, had not
sunk so low as that.
g5 IS gS g5 I IS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
COCKROACHES TO THE FRONT.

The latest stunt in profiteering floats in from
Chicago, and it's piperino.
A window washer has solved the problem of the
high cost of living at cafes and restaurants by the
use Of the despised and lowly cockroach.
When he goes out for meal he takes roach
along in his pocket. He orders whale of a meal,
gorges himself to repletion then slips the roach into
the food he has not consumed.
Then he takes the dish to the cashier, points
dramatically to the roach blows up, and stalks IL
dignantly out of the restaurant without paying his
bill.
It's great stunt-try it yourself.
g5 gR g5 IS gR g5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

(Arizona Republican, December 22.)
Making more progress in the last
week than was made in the first two
months that the work was under way
the contractors on the Tempe-Me
link of the state highway are push
ing the pouring of cement and to last
evening had completed nearly three
quarters of the first mile out of Mesa.
Anxious to get the job completed
at the earliest possible date, the con-
tractors are utilizing every minute of
time, and yesterday, though it was
Sunday, the work continued as usual.
All through the day the heavily laden
gravel trucks wended their way from
the quarry the other side Of Tempe
to the roadway, the leveling and grad
iAg crew was at work, and the crew on
the cement mixer poured over a hun
dred yards more of roadway.
That there is actually to be a Gem
ment highway is already proven, for
the first two or three hundred yards
running west from the Mesa pave
nent, that was poured some weeks
ago, was cleared off last week and
travel is now permitted over it. All
of the roadway is to be opened to
traffic just as quickly as the cement
has been poured and it has time to
set, the contractors stated.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

douglas International, December 22)
At last the meanest man in Douglas
has been discovered, though not yet
located. He is the man who last
night stole the only turkey which
Miss Margaret Issacs, of 845 Twelfth
Street, possessed, and which was "corn
feeding" for the big Christmas dinner
next Thursday.
Miss Isaacs has probably been nj
Ger to the soldier boys stationed here
than any other woman in Douglas.
During the past few years more than
270 soldiers have eaten in her home,
some of them many times. It is al
ways open house for the soldier boys
at her home.
Tt, boys appreciate her kindness,
and month ago one of them present
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
Colonel R. M. Morton and associa,

Colonel R. M. Morton and associa
tes of New York, have bought the
Cananea mines, about sixty miles
southeast; from Nogales-in the Ca
nanea mountains of Sonora. The new
owners will proceed Immediately to
the erection of a reduction plant, and
they will make Nogales their shipping
point The sale of the property was
arranged through P. Sandoval & Co.,
of Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
Here and There In Arizona
About pop Arizona Fem Exchanges

ed her with a big turkey gobbler,
since which time she has been fatten-
ing him for the big Christmas dinner.
He weighed 10 pounds and was to be,
the piece de resistance of the dinner,
to which the guests have laready been
iLYited.
Miss Isaacs is an active worker in
the Methodist church and last night
in her rush to get to church on time
she forgot to lock her hen house. This
morning the turkey was gone.
With the present high price of tur-
keys, Miss Isaacs says she can't buy
one. Neither can she call in her in
vitations, and she is wondering what
her guests will think when she sets
roast beef before them. Her only
hope is that the thief will learn from
whom he stole the turkey and be so
overwhelmed with remorse that he
will bring it back, in which hope her
friends join.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
(Holbrook News, December 20.)

(HolDrook News, December ZU.
Assistant State Treasurer George
Ehard left Holbrook today for St.
Johns where he will take up matters
concerning the Lyman Dam project.
It is the opinion of state officials
that the cost of this project up to
date has been excessive and it is the
intention to call bids to complete the
balance of the work by contract.
Practically fifty per cent of the
work has been accomplished. When
bids are opened for the remaining
work it will be easily ascertainable
as whether or not the present opin-
ion of excessive cost for the complet-
ed portion is we'll taken.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
SCARE UP A SMILE.

The world is dark and gloomy, and times are
foreboding, we know.
But what Of it?
Brooding will not cure it, but cheerfulness may
help.
Scare up smile-dig up laugh-hand out a
word or two of good cheer.
Christmas is here, and all the world should re-
joice in the mere fact that we are living.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Information from Orc Blanco is
that the dam at the Montana mine
has ben raised to a height of fifteen
feet, and there are now seven inches
of water behind it, which gives quite
volume. Had it been completed
before the recent storms the reser-
voir would be full now.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

In order to keep warm during the coal strike
many people had to resort to the use of fuel OIL The
result, of course, was just as expected The oil
profiteers kicked the price up something like 300
per cent. And profiteering on the spoils of calam
ity is about the limit of human degradation.
gS Us @ g5 g5 81
Just to liven things up a bit our crop Of distin-
guished presidential possibilities might come out
with some clear cut and plain English declarations
Of their princples-if the have any Of their own
Fishing with pussyfoot bait will not catch many
suckers at this time.
S. 81 IS 81 g5 81
If it were true that only the good die young, hell
would soon be out Of business for lack of patronage
Pull mite of a smile occasionally. 1t will not
crack your face, nor yet dampen the ardor of your
sunny disposition. fiji
IS g5 g5 IS IS g5
Judging from the number of gentlemen nurs-
ing presidential ambitions we are inclined to the
opinion that America is well supplied with men Of
super greatness their own estimation.
g5 g5 gR SIS Us IS
America is sick-prostrate with terrible dis
ease-the uncomfortable lust for squandering
money.
They tell us that hell is paved with good inten-
that far.
Old Man Santa will cheer many lonely heart
this Christmas. Going to runu him close second,
brother?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Yesterday Messrs. George Watt,
foreman of the Montana mines, and
Charles E. Treverick, VINO has been
doing the eplumbing and tinwork out
there, came in from Orc Blanco, and
this morning they go to Tombstone,
their home, where they will visit
through the holidays.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Yesterday Mr.. A. L. Peck, of the
firm of Carbon & Peck, started out
for the Arizpe District of Sonora
with Mr.. John Henderson of the Mexi-
can Gold & Silver Recovery Company.
They expect to be gone about twelve
days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Yesterday Moreno Brothers receiev-
ed from Guaymas large gren sea
turtle. They shipped it to Fort
Grant, where it is to go into the
ChristmaSmen for the officers mess
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Recent rains have softened the
ground so farmers over on the Santa
Cruz and Sonoita have gone to pfow
ing and planting.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Four hundred thousand babies are
dying in Armenia today-starving to
death. What are you going to do
about it?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Christmas tree with real Santa
Claus thrown in will be given at the
Methodist Church Christmas Eve.
Welcome.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
The TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA
BY TEQUILA

LITTLE TOM Cameron.
WHO LIVES up our way.
AND WHO'S usually getting.
Z INTO SOME kind of trouble. Z.
WAS OUT playing.
yEsTtDAY AFTERNOON.
ON THE, streets.
AND HIS mother saw him.
AND SIZE told him.
THAT IF he got dirty.
Z HID GET punished.
**~
AND HE faithfully promised.
THAT HE'D be careful.
AND NOT soil his clothes.
BUT SOMETHING happened.
AND WHEN he went home.
HE WAS covered with mud.
FROM HEAD to foot.
AND HIS mother told him.
THAT JUST for that.
HE COULDN'T have any chicken,
OR APPLE pie,
OR ANYTHING else.
FOR SUPPER.
EXCEPT BREAD and water.
AND SUPPER time came around
AND THE family sat down,
AND 1T was a good supper.
AND POOR Jack.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Hundreds of women and children
are dying in agony every day in the
Near East. The pity of it when few
dollars would save a little-child-a
suffering mother.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Mr.. George. Cheney, manager of
the Montana mine, at Orc Blanco has
gone home to Tombstone, to pass the
holidays.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

WHO'D BEEN playing hard.
AND WHO was hungry.
GAzED LoNGINGLY.
AT THE good things.
THAT WE'RE spread.
UPON THE table.
BUT HIS mother had meant.
WHAT SHE had told him.
AND IN front of his plate.
THERE WASN'T thing.
EXCEPT BREAD and water.
AND MRS. Cameron.
$50
TURNED TO him.
***
AND TOLD him.
***
TO SAY grace.
***
AS HE usually did.
AND TAKE another look,
At THE dehcacies.
ON THE table.
POOR LITTLE Jack.
BOWED HIS head.
AND SHUT his eyes.
AND SPOKE forth:
IN DoLEFUL TONES:
"OH, LORD.
"FOR THESE blessings.
&&A
(WHICH THEY have received.
**A
MAKE THEM duly thankful"
THANK you.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24
twenty-five
Years Ago
items Of Interest With Regard to No
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

{ At Tucson last Friday, Phil Sow
ereign, formerly of Nogales, died,
leaving two children. /.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

There are now fifty men working
on the Nogales-Oro Blanco road, and
the work is progressing very favor
ably.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

They tell us that hell is paved with good inten-
ions. But not so. Tis only subterfuge that gets
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-24

Old Man Santa will cheer many lonely heart
this Christmas Going to runu him a close second,
brother?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

uHIr..igrr a' 'NooUtio.k rptgr|.r.
lt 4 -,... Nan. We also hu|. rs| frHi
and .r.a.f u.ri fErsvrNr.a aud ufH.. ".
..H ma.|ur. At uh.bIurs and frHa
vv.l r5 guaranteed rbpus usagr .u..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IInMAlN Nm aAII


} nN .sN|| IrA...IH UuI..U .u". ."
NI. uf.. ..t'ug Sam N,tu bay "H'.
u"" o.. '.. -r'ud,l '..'H . 'h' '".
ran Hrsu b. .NmHn. a
... ,.. .r...
f.... ... ..... ..... ..l
I.. .a. ... ...n .. ...rt ...l
,..........
b
ana
t... .. .. ... ..u..
t... ..u.
SUD. "'.. '.''
..' f
'"'f' '.
f'N "'t ".'
'.'
......
wv ' rs. 'N''
'.' s'.'N'
'l "' $50.
80, H.. .t u...
U.I
... ''. ...... .....
.'' ITO ''
n"' NN'. "' M'l' N''t' obi.
.'a" '' '".'..
l'''. i.'' mics '""'. ''" ''W
,1.....'..' .'....',. ,...., .....'r .t .r.'
n ....r,. .., TO- ... W.. .no.l u.t r,u.
F.rt.r u,rrr t,H ftr ur sa.grf
m.rs 1..,. raro
el,r t,...... r,....., Immediate
.......... ,t.. ..tgti...f..H Hu.s fa
..... Hr,. .HI ..T .n, rent. hI s..
..r r...r stl.r Nl... UuuU mTan..
n, lime g.,r. urusU rsau 200
N.s. UHg IHorr ltnu
u.ut.. ..., a,.t. homo ... a,Hn uas
t,r .a,.r 5r,.r. b.r.iso,l floors UuHI
n I,.t.r.f I.,g. ..,pfrr march n.t5
I..,u,rI nrr .ut,yr double rafaf,
.ar,ui., 1uA.ifrr and 81 lInis of shade
rrl.a slunun worth So uon i'a"
fH.F"f A NfuuH. .Nt Miss moe IhnH'
ll.N.
ONE four room Uom. ratf side. well uss
garage nI iIfr 0oi price sou. 400.
down. balance iiur Sanger hr"Wn
hhomr Usage li''
ron -Alf seven room house l~o stories
II!t South Ifauk'rI s'ruu.. one block
FROM rar line y 300 cHE icfm' '"'
tIsd banls 1N0 tH'Hsngr Nations
Nsuk hidg ut phone us.rr ibN of ushE'
50tH
iOK SN.r y,c room bungalow. iIt'
South Frsukiou sgruue Just completed
hardwood iioort one N.ort from raf mo
~ 500 east terms N~~ frrd DAME. Hn.
ftcharge National Rank b,dg or pNon'
Usage 700 or utsg, TnlU
FuR SNLt Corner lot with twu soo'
houses t~o blocks 'rom plEh ffhoo, al d
bargain Phone sNGI thuH u
It-r ,rNTI V,,,. D,If.te laval rts
t....t... ,t.. -. .,,4 ...,.,IU.r march
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
slruATIoNs WANTED -TEMALE 4

YOUNG LADY With two Ysars. experience
desires FtenoEraph.r or C.cri"a To"loh.
ursfrr oil HomVauy %. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
FOR TRADE MIsoELLANEous
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

or IGADE Seven. pa.aeugrr sulomohl' =
bon good runrlag condition 70 trade Tor
rftr resI estate Phone 9222
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
w,,ARiHa IPPAREL

. N'I. UIN m. .rau.fI ....s .rs
Nfh srmnu .H.a. Nh0.n nHaG,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

ST sACVIFICE NornlHrtido home. 80.
rfptionA'ly fine ovuer forced TO SELL
wires us 10 sacrifice nine rooms Win
basement exceptionally well arranged .
fine decoration worth $4,000 price
~ 500 Rankston. AnEsi. Il5 Robinson
n.dg Phone OsaEs 1853 o. 60To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

KATHARINE APARTMFNTs Cheyenne
rul Five large at outside rooms
ur.rIy modern fine drinking water. 80.
rage Arp, apartment 9
DENVER " gIiI TrfuruIshed three
room apartment Phone OssEc l7A2
TWO unfurnItbsd apartments in 'irsi rlat'
r.|shborN1od TO reliable psrtles uaEo
l.Ht morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY
OIL MACHINERY RuPrItBB

TOR nN.i Tive HoFaepoNrr u.dh rAa".irr
r.g.na |H suHi running condition 90.
Usage UFt| hpiNter w unI T. M
uttI- .or 1tl Drilling Mr,hius'
T. WATT Rubber Goods 900 Nnultsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Lors IoR sALE


FOR HAIT-Cotusr lot sU2lOO fsri iu
Wast Tulsa With four room house for
si.2lo n sold a. once Il Ah. care World.
SOUTH SIDE corner close 80. suitable Tor
apartment Phone aio0
FuR sALF llirh East front lot in broad
moor addition see ownsr 700 south
gustsr street
FuK SNLE ny OWNkR Most dssirahls
loi in Rails Vista NY summer fctoft,
surrounded by beautiful huHgaowSt lots
selling from 500 ia Ne1e. v'l farrI'.cs
Tor $500 Nowrrs Furniture rupsuu|. of.
fIec phone Otarr 5000 rssideprr uraGs
0s4vssy tsft Firh
FOR HTrf OR TRAuf-.rwo good cor0sF
Tote I1 Terrace Drive good bsrratu.
Phone oas' ta7i
CHOICE LOT n ,hidsS. addition ton Of
the uil east front e. coo lhons $40
4 lot ron sALE 500 Phone Usage
LANDS AND FARMS sOR SALE a.
100 ACREs or LAND. about ~ arrss rood
! aia.fa Isui about miles toutrwrst oi
| Ssatoos Addroit Lawrrnes Lyle. Ri.
sloot Oss
| $50 ACREe-Gooa farming land ,iiuat-d tn
( fouth~sttsru hihsUur noHr Anderson .
/ TO improvements 'tre timber Iba rafrsl
81 iari rl. make wuu1UrfUl return as
On invrgtm,rt We'll vAtrrrd by igriHRt
/ Afdrrs. I1gsr NrMaslsr care general
t3.gcft l1'As OKLA
WANTED REAL ESTATE 80
/ TuHr. PROM uNtFR Foar OF five room
/ Non.r u good 'o.auoH Phone uiaKo
. WANTED 10 uGY 1.-Two or ola room bun.
gaIo~ on north eide fla.l rssh and
icrn' Address Rtl caro- Word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

-. - -.
REAI ESTATE For REM
AIAh MEM" = y uAHihi''p
lNk kiNl--.l- suuH NanN.ur modern
''r ruuu Uuaar. With garage call uasGr
,.'', 10Y
lNNfNI l'.l Three ruvm house To-
r.Hl Phone Nfag' -'-u
uu. So rar.. nr.uH,a .u.,.....I TED
street car t.4 o. t.. Thn.n .t.I
FOR NtNT f.rua... h...u. s.I....#
rurh ah basement , m.|... H.l
Vast afimrr ACROSS .., .r,r i'un
Insfru. t.N"n.
MN nuf ruurr house tn. r... ... .....
yf s4r .rr on .t.a. r.f ...H.r. nss.,
.r.H
uo,,,,s ,,,,,,,,,,,,.r
"''''' ''"'i'"''
M' Room 'I.rH.'f ..NHn u... 'r....
..' '""Hr
Tu. IINT "n.r....I ...H D...... .
f.r.I..., w.I... .... ..f ..
EY.. |....r U.... ...... ..., ...r.
....s FOO q.
..... ..,...
....
u .u. u.a. ... ..., ..... ...r u.s..
t.t,
.',...... ..'
.''..o, ,"'.' '.... '''so 200
s,rpm,r, ,ou,H .a, ST. r.r mo,,a
.iu.u urN &C.. sunday afternoon. g.v.s
oaaEe t.fH
ITlI. ROOM house t,.rarr U....t.r.. .su,,
sI nar..fn pt,rr .ta.
lu.,r,N, tN. ..........r-
ru.I.n.t ,.,,,,,...
turK Room m.u,r. ...., ,... .,sc.,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

bN. '.ts ht EIu in the nwor,
- s.. N.s Nrrro fo- W. '~f,,'
A'' u.l. ''r' IryrstrIsr, 60 10
..' l.F r.s .,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
IDAHO FARM BUREAU
plan MAKES HIT At
NATIONAL MEETING

Idaho's educational farm bureau
program stood out in marked contrast
70 the radical, political programs Of
The middle west, according to an ac-
count given today by Director l.. w.
U1uharty of the University of Idaho ex-
Esnsion division, of a meeting of direc-
tors Of extension and presidents of
Agricultural colleges, representing 81
htates, which he has just attended, at
Ames, Iowa.
"The seven great agricultural states
have radical, political farm bureau
programs" said Mr.. Fluharty this
morning, telling his co-workers in the
extension division of his findings at
the conference. That Is the danger
we are guarding against by our pro-
gram Of work." educational idea.
"The gratifying feature of the meet
ing was the fine showing made by the
western states, especially Idaho. Sta
sistics showed that the far western and
the New England states had had the
farm bureau the longest and had 1t in
Its best form.
Reports gathered by the United
States department of agriculture show
that the county agent work is known
by 30 per cent of the people Of Idaho,
that the club work is known by so per
cent and the home demonstration work
by IS per cent. and that the people
who know of this work are practically
Unanimous in approval of 1t.
Idaho was quoted frequently in the
meetings for it's type of organization,
the director said. and the Idaho type
Of boys and girls club work is becom-
Ing rapidly popular, SO that "all the
states are running as fast as they can
10 get into the boat" A chart present
ed by one of the national workers
showed that the club work in many of
the other states was largely among
City and town children, whereas. in
Sdaho on account of its being tied up
with the farm bureau work, 1t was al
most entirely with country children.
Mr.. Fluharty, in addition to attend
sng the Ames meeting, went to Wash :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
AFTER IA MONTHS IN
SIBERIA BOISE MAN
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

E. d. Baird member of the Stan
dard Tailoring company, who was a
corporal in Uncle Sans army for 10
months IA of which he served in ST.
IBERIA, has returned to Boise with a
bride. Cupid was kind to the man of
foreign service as he was met in San
Francisco by Miss Edith Carr, Boise
girl to whom he was betrothed and
they were married in the Paris of
America, October 81. After honey
moon in the land of peoples, they re-
turned to Boise.
Corporal Baird spent most of his
time in northern Siberia, where the
mercury often dropped to 60 below
zero. The troops he was with were
mainly used in guarding the Trans
Siberian railroad. the main object of
keeping this line open was to care for
the Czech Slovak and thousands Of
refugees In the Baikal region. He left
the interior OF Siberia August %. ar
rived at Vladivostok, September 8, and
sailed Sept. 10 for San Francisco, re-
turning via japan. Manila, Guam and
Honolulu. arriving at San Francisco,
October IS, and receiving his discharge
on October 81
Mr.. Baird has again engaged in his
old business with his former partner,
| l.. G. Cotter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
ThANkscIvJNc DINNER.

In order that girls without homes
may enjoy a genuine Thanksgiving din
ner with all the trimmings, tho Y. w.
C. A. Is planning such an event and
will give a dinner IL 26 or more wish
to take their Thanksgiving dinner
there. The secretary of the associa-
ton states they must have notice of
how many wish to take advantage of
this by tonight in order to make
preparations. The dinner will cost
So cents and reservations can be made
by telephone. Families or anyone de-
string can eat turkey at the Association
Thursday providing they advise the
secretary of their coming.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
the LITTLE NEWS Of BOISE
sRlGF ITEMS ron BUSY REApERs
FORMER eolsEIrE hEee

Paul A. Cowgirl, formerly resident
of Boise, now Of Portland, is in the city
in the interests of the Inter- State
Realty association of which he is Sec
rotary. Mr.. Cowgirl Is calling on
former members and adding new ones
to the association. He moved from
Boise ~ years ago and this is his first
visit here in several years. He reports
that Boise has forged ahead more than
any city he knows of in tho entire
northwest and he covers large terri
tory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

d. s. Whitehead, 1907 North Egh
teenth street, and d. H. Eastman, 1419
North Twenty-fourth street, have OBJ
tanned permits to build new garages
Jennie Barnes residence at 1870 South
Ninth street, is to have a new chimney
installed. J. c. Durants residence at
PIT East Bannock street, recently dam
aged by fire. Is to be repaired at a.
cost of SITS.