davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26

The department OF agriculture is re-
ceiving many inquiries from the wool
growers of the country concerning the
progress 1t is making in winding UP
the affairs of the domestic wool section
of the war industries board. This
work involves four distinct steps or
activities and 1t seems probable that
a fifth. will be necessary.
The first step is to secure, on forms
furnished by the department, sworn
reports from the 1856 country dealers
and the 179 distributing center deal
ers TO whom the war industries board
issued permits to deal in wool of the
1918 clip.
The second involves the auditing of
these reports, in detail, to determine
whether the methods pursued and the
profit made are in accordance with
the regulations.
The third is the collection OF excess
profits from those persons or firms
whose reports, after auditing, show
that such excess profits were made. AS
rapidly as they are received by the
department, all remittances for excess
profits are being deposited as a special
fund in the treasury of the United
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
THE VICTORY MEDAL

1T WILL BE GIVEN TO 100000 AMERICANS. THE
LARGE Disc is THE DIVERSE OF THE MEDAL SHOW
ING a WINGED VICTORY THE SMALLER DISC SHOWS
THE REVERSE BEING REPRODUCED HERE WITH DI-s
AMETER OF ONE AND FOUR-TENTHs INCHES THE EXACT
SIZE OF THE MEDALS TO he DISTRIBUTED IT BEARS
THE NAMES OF THOSE NATIONS WHICH ACTUALLY
CENTRAL POWERS KS "a S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
CAREFUL CHECK.

The fourth is a careful ANALYSIS of
each report which shows excess profit
with a view TO work out the fairest
possible method of distributing such
profits. After this is done, the depart
ment proposes TO disburse the excess
profits by check Of its own disbursing
officer drawn on the treasurer of the
United States.
The fifth step will he an audit in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

poiitan district by the erection Of a new
hospital at Creedmoor as a division OF
the Brooklyn State Hospital.
This Marcy site comprises $50 acrns
Of as good farm land as there Is in this
part of the State. This is an important
matter, for with good management q
large amount of the food consumed by
the patients can be raised right mere"
The Governor was the guest of the
board of managers of the Utica State
Hospital at that institution. He was In
troduced at the ground breaking exer-
'cises by George E. Dunhar1, editor of
the Utica Press, who is chairman Of the
board. Other speakers were DR.. Charles
w. Pilgrim, chairman Of the State Hos
pital Commission; Senator Henry M
Sage, chairman of the Hospital Devel-
opment Commission, and DIR. Walter B
James, a member of the latter commits
sion and former president of the New
York Academy OF Medicine. Prayers
were offered by the Rev. William e
Cashin, chaplain of Sing Sing prison
and the Rev. DR.. z. II. Coley, a member
of the Utica board Of managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
SMITH BEGINS WORK
ON NEW HOSPITAL
Breaks Ground for Insdre
Asylum at Marcy

UTICA, Sept, 13.--Gov. Smith broke
ground to-day for new State hospital
Tor the insane at Marcy and called at
tention to the fact that In spite of the
inrease In the number of the insane the
state had provided no new hospital for
them In more than twenty years
The Governors work with the spade
started the construction of building
FOR which the Legislature authorized the
expenditure OF $2.000,000 and which will
house 5000 patients. II will be a divi-
sion OF, the Utica State Hospital, six
miles distant
In his address the Governor said
There are now $3.50 patients in the
State hospitals and they are crowded
into quarters designed for only 29.6S7.
In other words, the hospitals are over
crowded by 81 per cent. AS pointed
out In my inaugural message the task OF
providing more adequately for the men,
tally sick Is one of the most humane
and important duties which confront the
State. hope early In the next session
to have the privilege of signing a bill
to provide similar relief In the metro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
JERSEY ZONE FARES
TAKE EFFECT TO-DAY
Three Cents for First Mile and
Two Cents for Each Sue
ceeding Mile. +.

The new zone system, under which a
lance he travels, becomes effective on
the trolley lines of the Public Service
Railway Company In New Jersey at
o'clock this morning. The rate is q
cents for the first mile and cents for
each additional mile.
Passengers will enter the cars at the
front platform and receive a slip indi-
eating the zone they are in at that time
Upon leaving they will be told by a plac-
ard what the zone is and the fare re-
quired.
Hoboken gets a cent fare on Wash
inGton street, the principal business
thoroughfare. 1t has been cents. As
the jitney buses swarm In this street the
people are wondering II they will cut
prices to meet the new competition.
The company points out that in some
cases the zones are more than a mile in
length and In others less 1t produces
figures to prove that more will ride for
the lower fare than for the higher. II
estimates that 65,000,000 will ride an
nually for 3 cents. s6.0o0,0o0 for cents
70,000.000 for cents, the present fare
and 110,000,000 will pay from to rs
cents, the latter charge being on the
long distance fast lines.
The zone scheme in its present form Is
experimental, as hearings are still on
before the. State Public Utility Commits
sicners. Readjustments are expected az
complaints come in. No city or town
served by the company has started legal
action, but threats have been made to
get more jitneys into action. Trenton
will benefit by the new plan, as the fare
over the two miles OF track there will be
not more than cents: 1t is now cents
Merchants of lower Jersey City have
asked the company to issue receipts for
fares, SO that the merchants can give
relates to customers coming long dis
tances. A decision is promised by Tues
day.
A few months ago, after the War La
Dor Board had moved the company to
increase wages for the second time, the
Company asked for either a 9 cent fiat
fare or the zone system. The Utility
Board granted the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
STATEN ISLAND PAYS
FOR MOTORS COMING
Three Automobile Accidents
Reported Yesterday.

The Staten Island citizens who recent
ly asked Commissioner Enright to ease
up on the traffic regulations in that
borough in order to encourage touring
motorists 10 come over and try the
fine roads are hearing considerable
complaint because of an increase in
motor accidents. The invitation to
patronize Staten Island scenery, which
went out broadly after the interview
with Commissioner Enright, was inter-
preted literally. and speeding has been
the result.
Yesterday there were three accidents
Two cars collided in Grant City, injur-
ing Patrick Rocks. so, severely, and two
others slightly. The drivers were Frank
Koler of Rosebank and Stephen Rocks, 81
Third street. Bayonne. Harriet and
Virginia Boardsen of New Brighton were
run down by an automobile driven by
Gustav Vergen of Carteret, n. j.. while
crossing the street near their home They
were thrown several feet, but escaped
serious injury.
Charles Manrells. 94S Bay street,
Staten Island, was knocked down by a
car driven by William Koch, IS Bay
street, and taken to Staten Island Hos
pital with fractured hip bone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
s3.5OO.OOO FUR SALES
MADE FOURTH DAY
SiIOer Fox Up rs Per Cent.
and Lynx 20 Per Cent.

ST. Louis, Sept. 13.--The fourth day
Of the international fur sale closed With
approximately $3,500,0o0. paid for half
of the goods scheduled for sale to-day.
The balance of the schedule was held
over until Monday. Sales for the four
days approximate $7,250,000.
The sensation of the day was the ad-
vance in liver fox, which went up rs
per cent, and in lynx, which rose 20
per cent. Paris buyers paid nigh prices
for silver fox and most of 700 pelts
went to them. Buyers from London
bought heavily. and three leading fur
riers from Fifth avenue. New York.
came next.
The silver fox opened the sale. Only
well silvered pelts were desired and
the black was neglected. Early lots
were rather poor, but when good stun
was reached prices went up steadily
The highest price was $1,000 for a
matched pair. Choice shingles brought
$500 to 5000.
Medium grades went we'll If heavily
silvered they sold for 5000 to $500
The silvers totalled approximately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
BELGIANs TO HONOR PRELATE.
Bureau VIII give Reception
Friday to Cardinal Mercier.

There will be a special reception Fri
day evening at $3.50 in honor of Car
dinal Mercier in the Hotel Aston. This
reception viii be given by the Belgian
Bureau. assisted by the following COM
mittee: Hon. Pierre Mali, Consul Gen
eral for Belgium the Right Revs. ]. F.
Stillemans, +. De Rop, Lionel Hagenaess.
Jules Macs, Jules Mertens, the Rev. A. o.
Nys, John Schobbens, Albert Tyck and
Guilliaume Van de Putte.
Belgians desiring admission to this
function must apply to-day or tomorrow
in person at the Belgian Bureau. 431
West Forty-seventh street To-day at
M Cardinal Mercier will visit st.
AIbert's Church. 431 West Forty-seventh
street, call upon the parish clergy and
then proceed to the new convent of the
Belgian Sisters, 437 West Forty-seventh
street, which he will dedicate. At z 40
the same evening Pirre Mali, Consul
General, win offer a dinner to his Emil
nence in the Hotel Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

west Canadas went around SIS. and
mixed Northwest anad centrals prime.
extra large. around $50. The colleo-
ton was mostly OF fine goods with SELL
ing at from $40 to $50.
Yukons sold from $50 to SEQ
Some prime, small and medium skins
went between s25 and $40, with Sec
onds and lower grades going between
SIS and $40. The lynx collection to-
tailed $295,500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
NAN NEAR DEATH IN SUBWAY,
Jumps in Front of Train II 33d
street-FaII Kills Woman.

a tall, nervous man of 80. who had
ven walking restlessiy up and down
.ne subway station platform at Fourth
sVenue and Thirty-third street, jumped
N 'front.' of a southbound marlborough
nam Yesterday. He escaped with scalp
Acerations. The motorman saw the
man close to the platform edge and was
sole to stop the train in time to prevent
Se mead car running over him. At New
Iork Hospital the man said he was
Sanislaus Corosky Of 20 Oakland street.
Brooklyn.
mrs Louis Belts was killed by a fall
TWO stories from her apartment at
wi East 140th street She lived with
: daughter and had been Ill for some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Valera Dedicafes TabIet.

NEWPORT, Sept. 10. Eamonn de VAL
sis the Irish leader, PARTICIPATED to-day
" me dedication of a tablet in memory
" newport men killed in the war and
aver spoke at an open air meeting. To-
a,snt he will be the guest at dinner
al Newport Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

s176.50O.
Eighteen thousand gray fox went
rapidly in large lots for around $4,000
and 4.400 South American foxes sold
for $4,000. Eleven hundred swift fox
i've hundred lynx went next Choice
Alaskas, first grade, large and extra
large, sold from $50 TO $50. The high
est price paid was SIS for extra fine
grades from Yukon territory. North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
search for Filters Abandoned.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept 13.-The search
in Lower California by the War and
Navy Departments for Lieuts. Frederick
Waterhouse and c. F. Connolly, avia-
tors who have been missing since
August 81, has been abandoned, Col.
H. L. Watson, commanding at Rock
well Field, announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Letr,n Accept. sor,et oner.

LoNpoN, Sept 13.-The Government
Of Letvia has accepted the offer of the
Russian Soviet Government to begin
peace negotiations, according to a Rus
sian wireless despatch received from
Moscow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
HYLAN LIMOUSINE DAMAGED.
Upholstering Of Emergency Ca
Burned I'm Garage Blast.

An emergency limousine used by
Mayor Hylan was damaged in an ex-
plosion of gasclene in the police garage
at 203 Mulberry street yesterday. Pa
trolman Hugh Gilroy was filling the
tank of an auto truck when the ex-
plosion occurred. He was thrown sew
cral feet and burned about the han is
and face.
The truck was destroyed and the upr
holstering inside the limousine standing
nearby was burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
1861 Soldiers Were
Natqralized During War

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Ap-
proximately $50 men of the
famous First Division who were
alien subjects have obtained
citizenship since returning to the
United States.
Statistics compiled by TIE I'm
migration Bureau show 196,258
members of the military forces
of the United States have been
naturalized during the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
05he Composite Frock

which, in the capacity Of one dress serves for
every informal occasion from morn till night.
Simple when made in serge or tricotine, and not
withstanding its simplicity, formal when made
in duvetyn or satin-a frock which may be worn
anywhere the tailored frock is appropriate and
on many occasions when the usual tailored frock
would be persona non 8rata. The Bretagnaise
Blouse-Dress is obtainable in navy blue, brown.
or black, and in the following smart fabrics:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
eOhe Parisienne's Short Skirt

without destroying the lovely French line Of
long ago. And this is the blouse line to which
Madeleine and Madeleine, Jenny and other prom
inent couturieres pinned their faith in the models
shown at the recent Paris Openings. The
Bretagnaise Blouse Dress has been developed
in SO many variations suited to both Women
and Misses and in such diversity of smart
materials forall of the Autumn
affairs and the first of the Winter occasions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

81 FULFILLING all
n I the requirements
: Of the indispen-
Sable tailored frock for
Autumn-for the morn
mo ,,,,,c,no1n Co., cho,,,,...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
LUMBER MILLS REFUS-
ING ORDERS

Producers OF west coast lumber
are over sold, orders have exceeded
production for the past two months.
Mill stocks are depleted. Physical
conditions OF manufacturing proper
ties necessatates such extensive re-
pairs during July and August that
heavily restricted immediate produc-
ton is certain.
notwithstanding the heavy volume
o; business booked and offering the
industry as n whole. is not prosper
Gus Cots held somewhat In check
on high level, through government
tai regulation during war time are
again showing disposition to pyra-
mid The composite cost statement
of forty three representative mills OF
the month of April shows that the
f''"u''l'I w lnOuSdnU rect OF lum-
Der cost s2l.54. The composite
sales report of the same mills indi-
cate return of $2O.6S per thousand
feet, or, considering the bulk OF the
industry, loss OF eighty-six cents
OIL every thousand feet of lumber
manufactured during the month OF
April
The condition OF the lumber indus
try shows that there is no LIKELIHOOD
of Humber being cheaper In the near
future. Steel has advanced and cop
per Is advancing. The man who now
holds up building operations await
ing drop in prices has u long wait
ahead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
BRINGS A HIGH
PRICE

Over 10000 pounds of govern
ment wool was sold at auction June
/ at Portland Columbia Basin Wool
warehouse. 1t was the most success
full OF three sales and on a secured
wool basis brought higher prices
than at a recent Boston auction.
When 1t is realized that Portland
is second only to Boston as wool
center the present demand for wool
speaks well for the future of the
wool industry in western states.
Growers are realizing the advan-
tage of grading up flocks whose
fleeces command the highest price.
This coupled with modern grading,
and warehousing such as the Column
bia Basin affords gives the grower
ever penny there is in his wool clip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12

the railroad administration, or to-
tai reduction OF s1,25O.OOO,OOO."
Mr., Mondcl said the principal saw
ing other than the reduction In the
railroad fund request were $343,I
100000 in the army appropriation
bill;$21 100000 in the naval bill:
and $4,000 900 In the sundry civ
II appropriation bill.
Pointing out that Congress had
been in session thirty-eight days. Mr..
Mondel said that in addition to the
reduction that congress had adopted
the woman's suffrage resolution. re-
pealed the daylight saving law,
passed the bill ending wire control.
and a bin appropriating six millions
OF dollars for the rehabilitation OF
disabled soldiers and sailors, He al
so pointed out that the judiciary
committee had reported legislation
for enforcing war time constitution
al prohibition and announced that
as soon as the House convened on
July s this legislation would be Civ
en- immediate consideration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
PUBLIC KNOWS THE
FACTS
THE

If radical labor leaders in the
Occur d'Alenes shuold succeed In
forcing strike they will have dealt
labor and the state severe blow.
Employees and the public know the
mining industry as u whole has la
bored under great handicap for
the past six months due to the lack
of orders, falling prices and high
cost of operation.
The mines have made great sacri.
fices in order to operate at ALL and
have paid wages higher than prices
of metal justified but they recog-
MED the fact that living costs had
not dropped hence wages could not
be cut to correspond with drop In me-
tai prices.
Agitators who start trouble in the
NJ mes of any western state at this
time can only cause loss to labor.
No strike can be successful II public
sentiment is against It and the public
Is aware OF the facts In regard to
metal mining today. as the situation
IL In H.. III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
DREN

There is not onythlng like many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr.
hoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet. II ia safe to say
that fully ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. @.
Campbell OF Butler, Tenn. says: 81
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant In children. II is far ahead
of anything have ever used for this
purpose" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
rHx WATERS FINE.

There IL not q stream In Utah,
worthy Of the name, but some boy has
not discovered Il, and It has discovered
him.
No need Of q bathing suit. or any
other society requisite. Just nature
In her own. a splash In the water. and
the honest to goodness boy is in his
own.
He may skip lessons, cause his
teacher untold grief, forget TO bring
In the wood, or do his chores, but
when you can see him In his native
element, the OIL swimmin' pond you
forgive him everything, in apprecia-
ton of every boyish characteristic.
But, even here he does not quite for
get his lessons OF thrift, and Jack
Sears In his cartoon this week shows
the boys engaged In their favorite
sport, and as usual improving any
signs that may be In the landscape.
which this time they can be well for
given, as the youth points ont the dan
ger OF not buying and saving w. S. s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
About Islands.

As n rule islands belong to the
mainland near which they are located,
Guadalupe belongs to Mexico, that is
the one off the coast Of Mexico. An
dros, TO the United States; Mnrguritn,
did belong TO Germany, and the peace
conference will settle It's admnistra-
ton. FIJI belongs TO England. The
Marshall and Caroline islands also be-
longcd 70 Germany. Marcus island
belongs to Japan. flaming Island be
longs "a England
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
Lack Of Tralnlnn.

Katherine'S parents are trying TO
teach her politeness, although she Is
only four years old. As result she
watches opportunities to use "Scuse
me" and please" The other day she
watched mother as she rocked her
year-old brother. Finally little brother
hiceoughsd. Katherine waited ex-
psetantly bat In VAlh. Finally abs
ssuld stsnd u ne loaear. "Maddsr."
she s~sd, Indignantly, "Rsb suvbt 70
DO sense snoNNh 10 cay 'Soass me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
Got Aristocratlo cOnvicts.

Virginia was the only American coll
Oily which ever received British CON
vlctS and very few were ever sent
there Most of those sent were POI
litlcal prisoners, and the aristocratIc
element prcdominated. In 1876 par
lament forbade the transportation Of
convlcts 20 English colonies In Amer.
lea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
bibles Place In the World.

Bacon furnishes more than seventy
illusions to the Bible In twenty-four
Of his essays. Addison. Johnson.
Pope, Young, Browning, Tennyson,
abound In Scripture. For more than
1000 years" says Coleridge, "the b.
BILE, taken collectively, has gone hand
In hand with civilization, science, law
lin short, with the moral and intel
lectual cultivation of the species, al
ways supporting and often leading the
way"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
COP. SAVES US.
1850 MILLION

WASHINGTON, July 1O.--Con-
gress adjourned at midnight on July
u until the following Tuesday. July
s, after enacting all appropriation
bills needed by the government agen-
cies for the new fiscal year.
Success crowned the efforts OF
Republican leaders to complete the
necessary appropriation measures.
but only after hours OF delay which
at times almost Threatened to block
their plans.
The final bill the army measure,
carrying $775,OOO. 900; the sundry
civil bill carrying $6O5, 900. 900; the
District of Columbia's annual budget
Of sl5.0OO,OOO and deficiency
measure of $25.OOO,OOO. all were
completed on July l and sent to the
White House the next day.
President Wilson was unable to
approve the bills but no embarrass-
ment to government departments
owing to delay in making funds avail
able is anticipated.
SAVING IN ARMY BILL
The army bill as adopted repre-
sents a decrease OF $l14.OOO,0 900
from the amount carried in the SEN
ate bill, and provides for mainten-
ance of an average army of 325.000
men during the fiscal year which be-
gan today The conference report
was approved in the senate without
record vote and Smith, Democrat of
Georgia, criticized the reduction in
the army and the amendment insert
ed stopping construction work on
Camps Benning, Ga, and Bragg, N.
IC.
The House in keeping the confer
ence report on the sundry civil bill
approved the senate increase of ap-
preparations for the United States
employment service from 100000.
the House total. to 100000 which
was voted by the Senate.
STATEMENT BY MONDELL
Mr.. Mondell. in a statement insert
ed in hte congressional record just
before adjournment, declared there
had been saving of approximately
$500. 900. 900 in the six great supply
bills, which were passed In the spe-
cial session of the Sixty-sixth con.
gress as compared with the amounts
carried by the same bills which fail
ed In the closing hours of the Sixty
fifth Congress and a saving OF $780,
100000 on the railroad deficiency
bill as compared with the estimate Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12
The Poor In Italy.

The majority of the poorer class In
Italy are noted for their general good
health. This is to some extent attrib-
uted to the fact that the working peo-
pie of Italy eat less meat than those
Of any other European nation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-12

One Of the first white men and in
all probability the first British subject
TO make his abode In territory CON-
prised within the boundaries OF the
province OF New Brunswick, Canada.
was John Gyles. who was carried from
fhe southern British colonies to the
wilderness OF the valley OF the st.
John river by marauding bands OF In.
dams.