davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30

WALLING'S BARGAINS.
120 acres fine land in alfalfa and grain.
near school and r. r. station. Easy
terms at $3.50 per acre.
40 acres, fine soil, in clover and grain;
located near town. Terms, One-third
cash, balance easy payments at z
per cent interest Price, $4,000. ,
40 acres good land, lays fine. In alfalfa.
grain, etc Nice location. Easy
terms at $4,000.
20 acres, well improved. near town;
land in alfalfa and grain. Family
orchard. Terms at ssI50.
30 acres; a choice tract, Y miles from
center of town on main highway.
Improved, and lays fine. Easy terms
at $11,500.
Write or call on
wALLING LAND CO, Ltd,
Successors to
MAILING & MAILING.
Estab. 1886. Nampa. idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30

s2750 5-rm. bungalow, modern except
heat.
$500 5-rm. bungalow. modern, close
in.
$4650 7-rm. bungalow. strictly modern.
$500 6-rm. bungalow, strictly mod
ern.
$4,000 9-rm. bungalow, modern except
heat.
We have large list of desirable homes
in all parts of the city. In JUS
tice to yourself, see vs. before
you buy.
100 acres .........$ 5000 $1,000 cash
120 acres ......... 1860 1000 cash
So acres .......... 1900 5000 cash
112 acres ......,. $4,000 5000 cash
The above wellimproved and AL wa
ter rights and near Boise. and many
others. from to 1880 acres.
Terms on all of the above.
STEVENS LAND & LIVESTOCK CO,
10S N. 9th st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30

THE FARMS WILL PAY.
When land pays big interest on the
money invested, through Its crops it
1t worth the price. We have such in
vestments and if you are from Mis-
souri, we are ready to show you. We
have several 40-acre ranches ranging
in price from $4,000 to $4,000 that
will bear investigation.
S0-aeres ranchs from S12.000.00 to
SIS 100000. We can sell these on as
good terms as can be had at this
time.
We do business strictly on a commits
sion basis. The owners price is our
price.
SHUMATE & STICKLER,
Near o. 5. l.. Depot. Nampa, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30

5 acres, fruit, alfalfa, berries, garden,
4-room house, fair barn. chicken
house, 2 deep wells, miles out on
good road. $5250.00.
40 acres, on gravel road, equipped for
small dairy, and dandy good place
s225.00 ped acre.
4-room unfurnished house, so IT. lot.
$4,000.
3-room modern bungalow, glassed
front porch, gas range, disappearing
ing bed, fine location. $2700.00.
6-room bungalow, modern except heat
rooms large, good basement, large
garage, close in. S375000.
The NEWHOUSE INVESTMENT co.
S13 Main. Phone 100.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
FOR SALE
Real Estate

GOOD large lot, extra length. with
two nice neat 4-room houses. to sell
for $1,000; will consider a good Ford
car and some cash. Also sell extra
good mich COW with the place cheap.
Schooler Startling Agency. 322-324-
326 Overland bldg. Phone 377-W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
WANTED
Miscellaneous

RETURNED soldier wishes employ
ment in the city; can handle ligh'
truck. Phone 331.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
scopyrisht lsis. By Il. 9. 1ishss1

FOR SALE, cheap, apples. Call 2451W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30

FOR SALE-Beautiful dining room
set, gas stove, rug, chairs, bedroom
set. 902 Pueblo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
0TRAYE0

STRAyED-Dark brown horse Long
Valley Road, brand half circle on
left stiffle; spot In head. Notify Ills
River st, Boise. Reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
COMMISSIONERS
SAIL FOR EUROPE TODAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The de-
paTtment of labor's economic mis-
sion, appointed 10 make a survey Of
industrial conditions abroad, partic
ularly in the new democracies Of mid
die Europe. sailed today on the Lap
land, it was announced here tonight.
The commissioners. selected from
various sections of the country will
be speeded on their way by Sec'y Of
Labor Wilson who will accompany
them TO the pier.
r. J. Caldwell, head OF the mis-
sion, declared at a dinner given here
today in his honor by friends and
business associates that the way
for America TO do her part in turn
ing back the hordes Of bolshevism
is to aid the new democracies." This
country should be willing. he said,
10 spend for the construction of
peace as much as for the destruction
of war.
Rep. Fess Of Ohio, and Gen. Gug-
liemetti of the Italian embassy, were
among the other speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
Other Editors Than Ours
THE SORDID MOTIVE.
saturday Evening POst.)

You hear continually that French statements and
opinions concerning the present regime in
trustworthy, for France is preudiced the
bOlsheviki because they repudated Russias debts to
France. Very likely France is prejudced We should
in Frances place. France holds a great quantity Of
Russian debts, which substantially that Jean.
being Industrious prudent abstemious by part
of his income every year. while Ivan, being a more
backward state. constantly needing money. When
he wanted TO fence mis- farm. better breed of
tie and build a larger barn, he borrowed the money
of Jean But. having suffered a great misfortune and
taken a grievous overdose of literary vodka burn
ed the barn, allowed the cattle get the oats
painted his house red, and announced that ne had
embraced dispensation, whose tenet forbade
the payment OF debts
Probably Jean You would have been in
his place. IL may be enough that VANS hired
half lunatc and half rascal and wasted
much Of the borrowed money; but that not
fault All those Russian bonds held France
represent French diligence. thrift and absemousness
France produced the money that bought them by her
labor and prudence Every franc of them stands for
French woman's effort produce and
save. And, with all the huge the Carbon,
much of the money built railroads. and the like, which
the bolsheviki using now-f they have wreck
ed them.
OF course France her money back, or the
interest and is prejudiced against the regime that
bandy proposes to blk her You prejudiced
against who borrows money of you and cool
~ refuses TO pay You ought TO be- person who has
no prejudice against dead beats is himself proper
object of prejudice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
49 u. S. ARMY OFFICERS
WEAR ITALIAN RIBBON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-FOrty-
eight officers Of the American air
service and one officer OF the medi-
cal reserve corps who served in
Italy. have been authorized by the
Italian minister Of war 10 wear the
Italian service ribbon, the war de-
partment was informed today. The
officers have returned 70 the United
States and their official certificates
from the Italian government have
been sent 10 the division of military
aeronautics for distribution.
The officers decorated include
Lieut.. Ross r. Dunn, NOblesville,
Ind. and Lieut. oliver II. Stout, In
dianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
THE ROCK OF PEACE.

An ambassador generally opens his mission a any
Particular capital with fulsome praise
the natives and references the everlasting friendship
ot the countries concerned. But there was more
than conventional diplomatic courtesy IN the maiden
utterance of John ". Davis. new American ambassa-
dor TO Great Britain. when ne said.
1T the firm rock of friendship and
understanding between the English-speaking
peoples that the foundations of a league of
nations he laid"
With all due honor and respect for the other ma
tons with which have been associated this war
every intelligent and honest-minded American knows
that close the United states and Great Britain
stand the most powerful nations in the world.
and that their joint power-either military moral
lis so great that other conceivable group of ma
lions today would think of opposing anything
they were completely agreed
That being the case. if may assume that Britain
and America really agreed on a league OF nations
they appear be- the conclusion is plain.
The Englsh-speaking nations on top not by
selfish intent much by unacceptable fate-poss-
bly, by divine ordinance. They gong 10 use their
openly fairly right on its throne.
The hgure OF speech used by Ambassador Davis is
richly suggestive recalls Jesus
10 Peter We might paraphrase those words without
any irreverence end say Thou art Anglo Saxon and
upon this rock 7 will found world-peace."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
R. R. ADMINISTRATION
NEEDS $3.50, 900, 600

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
railroad administration needs $780,
600 600 more for its revolving fund
to supplement the 5O0.OOO.0 900 or
iginaIly provided and now practical
" exhausted. In preparing this es-
innate for congress today, Director
General Hines explained that $780,
GOO. 900 of this sum represents loss
to the government, incurred in OPP
erations last year and the remainder
represents advances 10 railroad
companies. 10 be repaid eventually
with interest.
Congress will be asked immedi-
ately TO appropriate this amount
which Mr.. Hines declared would be
necessary regardless Of whether the
railroads were returned 20 private
management within a few months
or retained longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
The Need For Teachers
By Winifred Black

large hand upon our political skies
r nowhere else. Dr. Elliots recent
report 10 the League OF Political
Education is enough to wake up the
Rip Van Wrinkles of our day.
He says that almost eight per
cent OF the men called 10 the colors
have been found unable TO read or
write. In addition 10 these litter
ates who cannot read the language
of the country or any other, many
soldiers understood English so little
that they were unable TO compre-
bend military orders.
\ Great Opportunity.
Congress is 10 be appealed 10 to
take up a plan for stamping out il
literacy in the United States. Fed
eral, state and municipal action will
be urged TO teach the language of
the country and American methods
of government 10 every one within
our wide limits.
So it seems that there will be an
extraordinary demand for new
teachers and old ones, and for many
new schools on thoroughly practical
lines
I like TO think of some of the re-
tired teachers who will take up their
old occupation again at the can Of
necessity.
How many OF us remember with
deep gratitude the understanding
and grace and helpfulness of some
teacher who gave US inspiration and
assistance over many a difficult
place in our young lives.
I remember one, a woman of such
breadth and greatness that she
ought TO have a monument as high
as the washington shaft monu-
ments every really counted.
How many little talk with this
teacher has thrown a blaze of light
upon some battling problem in boy
and girl life!
How many times an apparently
chance word of encouragement and
understanding helped to straighten
out the tangled lines Of everyday
life
can feel now the gentle, appar-
emily casual touch Of my old teach
er's hand on my shoulder as she
walked past me one day when she
knew I was in trouble, and it was
trouble 1 had made for myself with
that fatal facility which we all have
whether in youth or middle life or
old age.
1t is a great opportunity that
opens to so many in these days OF
reconstruction and rehabilitation.
when a great nation is arising for
new triumphs at home, and when
the welfare of each is coming I'd be
recognized as the welfare of all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
JANUARY IS, 1919.
NEED MAJORITY RULE.

Sen. Charles A. Hagerty's expressed fear Of the
tyranny the majority in debate Of the federal
prohibition amendment before the state assembly,
listens well that might have come direct.
either FROM the liquor propaganda headquarters in
Chicago. the bolsheyik headquarters Petrograd
Fear majority appears to a sort Of night
with lot of people these days. only
lea, but moreso in Europe.
Evidently the prohibtonists are in the majority,
especially the scale representation.
not be the swift road that are as long
presume 20 be representative government that
is enough. The democracy behind representative gov
eminent has agreed to that system could
maintained, and the rule OF she majority the
primary requisite.
It is well known that the bolshevist party which
Russia with a brutal and bloody hand con-
stitutes very small part the people
and Trotz1y have succeeded by virtue general
public support. but by personal audacity and armed
force.
Lebknecht tried put over the same trick in Ger
many. The German boshevst faction been admit
tedly of the smallest of Germanys many political
parties. strength too was confined mostly to
lin. The rational group socialists controlled by
Ebert has been far stronger numerically ali along.
Lebknecht months kept the government and coun-
in and almost succeeded in making himself
nominal master of Germany and committing the
try to regime of Russian terrorism.
there has been still more absurd case of the same
kind Eisneg and his party though polling only 900
votes out of 275OO0O less than three of the
whole. had the nerve claim leadership of the
government. though the majority socialists had
elected 1O2 OF the members the new as
sembly. And incredible seems. he succeeded
The rule OF the minority tyranny less Than
the rule OF and kaiser 1t is the substitution
of type OF autocracy. less intolerable than
the old. 1t will prevail until the masses in Germany
Russia and elsewhere stop acting like sheep and
mand genuinely representative government. in which
the viii of the majority is the law of the land.
ON The other hand orators and propagandists
with the audacity assert that because prohibition
has been brought about 10y representative government
L. is dangerous; that government by the repre-
senatives and 10y the people, and that therefore
the majority have right their wishes
the minority. preach much type of bolshevikism
anything exhibited central eastern
Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

Cd political conAagration Central Europe.
II was no longer a question Of free speech. It
was question OF Furnishing traitors and murderers.
It a Of self-preservaton for Germany Of the
orderly working Of reconstruction. safety for
all Europe
The Ebert government delayed and dallied with the
peril Finally forced TO fight, It became stern.
Perhaps would have arrested those Red" leaders
before long slain them in fair tight aloag with their
celuded followers if they had the open. But
anyhow, the job is done and after little natural
raving foaming the mouth the Berlin bolsheviki
are likely &c submit. The governments hands are
strengthened. affairs hopeful.
The incomprehensible thing is that Lenine and
Grotz<y yet lynched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
SOCIAL DISEASES DOOMED.
Indiana naiIV Times

So Ions; the public servants never eager to
rush ahead OF the crowd. have adopted a plan for
Graduating venereal diseases advocated by the
BY means does the Times claim all of the credit
than its share Of the creditor the estab
shment clinics guarantees testing
with the courts for the detection
of diseases constituting societys
This newspaper does claim credit for frankly and
earlessy advocating that something definite and prac
teal be done a time when other newspapers felt
themselves entirely too nice to touch dangerous sub
ect And this paper does feel gratifed today know
what fought has been realized and viii prove
10 be a blessing many persons who IN
sympathy with the campaign.
30 patient likes take his medicine The small
boy bucks against aunine. even though his malaria
may XIII him if he doesn't take il. The with the
tumor agnts the choroform and the surgeons scapel
although operation be the only thing that viii
his life does the public fight Improvement re-
fornl-we all do-indivdually and collectively Chill
dren dislike school. adults dislike work. Life :
fight against azness, disease, immortality and
passions II don't win those things will.
The wise publicist knows that fights the fight
and keeps TIE faith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

The latest shortage, and a very
serious one. is shortage OF teach
ers The president has issued an
appeal 10 retired teachers asking
them TO resume their occupation for
time The commissioner OF edu-
cation at Washington reports that
many schools have been closed
throughout the country for want OF
teachers, so it appears that the
American school ma'am is coming
into her own again.
There are many reasons aside
from the war for this condition. IL
is not so very long ago, they say.
not more than a generation, when
teaching was relied upon as the one
occupation for an American young
woman. Usually she went into the
school as a teacher as soon as she
left her own educational course.
Taking so many girls OF all dispo-
sitions and acquisitions. il is not
surprising that there were many
who found themselves in .uncon-
genial surroundings; on the other
hand, experience, the best of all
teachers, no doubt brought out al
that was best in many young peda-
gogues and made them the useful
women they afterward came TO be.
Stamping Out IIIitcracy.
Most of these teachers married
before the years had in any degree
destroyed their freshness and
charm.
know a good many women OF
the very highest type who tell me
that they began their Independent
careers as teachers.
In the public schools the young
women learned thoroughly some Of
the best lessons of life; they be-
came acquainted with pupils and
parents alike, and those who had
any adaptability had an opportun-
ity to become learned in the rich lore
of human nature.
II is by no means the war alone
which has caused this lack OF teach
ers. At present hundreds OF occu-
pations are open to women. and
among them many pay better than
the schools pay teachers. In some
parts of the country teachers are
paid a pitiful sum, and girls in such
places seek more appreciated and
remunerative occupations.
Now that the supply Of teachers IS
far short of the demand, there must
be certainly an increase in teachers
salaries in those parts of the country
where they are so low.
But the war has revealed one
thing which is being written with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
HENRY FORD'S OWN PHILOSOPHY.
lDearborn Independently

High wages sounds mighty good. That is 10 most
people
that few men 10 think that high
wages VIII ruin business But the majority OF people
better than that. The grocer the clother. the
furniture maker. the boot and shoe man. the banker
all know better.
There are short-sighted men who cannot see that
business a bigger thing than mans inter-
Business Is process OF give and take, live and
let live cooperation between many forces and in
tcrests
Whenever YOU md who believes that BUSH
a river whose beneficial flow ought stop as
soon reaches him. and farther refresh
and enrich other mems fields. YOU find who
thinks Ee keep business alive by stopping its
collation.
There are some who if they ali they want
ed would everything, and destroy the
thing they seek. This is lack OF vision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
GERMANS ARE GERMANS.

Look how we being treated BY the allied armies
Of occupation" complained German lieutenant ;
wife. Indignantly. in Of the Rhine towns. why,
they won't allow the after o'clock at
night"
The woman reminded that the rules pre-
cisey the those which had been enforced by
the Germans when they occupied Belgium and north
France
That may be true" admitted the woman but war
is That during the war. Now the is
And anyhow. Germans. and ought not TO
be treated this way"
From which We gather that Germans indeed are
Germans and will probably remain Germans the
end OF the chapter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
The Melting Pot
COME! TAKE POTDUCK
WITH Us

Know myself" is found some
where in the great book, and it is
an injunction that may well be fol-
lowed. However, Harry Josephson,
clerk of the board of public safety,
is having a very hard time follow
ing the command contained in the
two words.
Mr.. Josephson has tried hard
enough 10 know himself, in fact he
is still trying to gain this knowledge,
which seems TO be particularly
elusive. Now Harry, or Mr.. Joseph
son. as we probably should say. had
a birthday on Jan. Il. How old he
is does not make any difference,
and does not help him any in his
quest for knowledge concerning
himself. He already knows his age.
However. there are certain little
things about his mental makeup
that he would like 10 know, and.
tnerefdfe. the safety board clerk
has been searching everywhere for
a clue By which he may gain this
knowledge.
The News-Times publishes daily a
Horoscope" column. The horoscope
has much to do with stars and
planets. and their effect on individ-
uals in particular and humanity in
general Although it is the aim of
the one who has charge of this
Horoscope" column TO have it in the
paper every day, for some unac-
countable reason it did not appear
on Jan. Il, and so Mir. Josephson is
deprived of the means of finding out
about himself from an authority
that he considers reliable.
OF course his friends have been
ee with information relative to
what he wants 10 know, but this in
what Harry wants. In addition. to
the non-appearance OF the "Horo-
scope in The News-Times on Jan.
l.. the copy Of what should have
appeared cannot be found. Mr. Jo-
sephson keeps n complete file OF the
paper. and he has gone through il
carefully in a serious hunt for this
Horoscope" but he has been DOOM
ed 10 disappointment. He doesn't
know any more about himself now
than ne ever did, except that which
people tell him. and he Is not al
ways inclined 10 believe everything
people tell him.
We are making a diligent search
for the missing copy. We have ask
ed everybody in the Office 10 help US
in the search. and II we find il, we
will take il right away 10 Mr.. Jo-
sephson so that he will be able 10
find out all about himself and what
effect the stars have on his mental
ity. and things like that.
Mr.. JosephsOn became interested
in the Horoscope" only a few
months ago. but ne has been await
ing anxiously for his birthday 10 ar
rive so that he could read the one
that tells all about persons born on
the 18th OF January. And then
somebody goes and loses the one for
that day. In the meantime Mr.. Jo-
sephson il taking the one for Jan
Is and the one for Jan. IS. and is
trying 10 put them together in an
effort 10 figure out what the one for
Jan. L would say If he could find it.
c. ] &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
BOLSHEVIK ARMY HEAD
HAS BEEN ARRESTED

COPENHAGEN. Jan 25.-EnsiEn
Krylenko. former commander OF
the Russian bolshevik army. has
been arrested. according 10 reports
received through Finland He was
caught when he attempted 10 enter
the -bolshevik army OF Gen.
Krasnoff for espionage purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
WILSON PLANS SHORT
TRIP TO WAR REGIONS

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Pres't Wilson
plans to make the first of a series
of short trips TO the devastated re-
gions of France Sunday. He will go
by train 10 Rheims, where he wilt
be met by an army motor car in
which he will make a tour of the
surrounding district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
A HISTORIC LYNCHING.

some Americans have always maintained that
lynch law" was right and wise in some cases II this
principle be granted the lynching OF Karl
Llobknecht Luxembourg IN is probab bly,
a point. Their death seems so great a blessing
Germany and world that most mankind
viii little question the method OF their taking OF
Rightly. course. the present German government
should those arebrands threaten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

The Russians around Archange hate white bread.
They they have eaten black bread for 90 years
and dislike the change Why not organize a Black
Bread Relief society? 1t might solve the disposal OF
all those substitutes which government made US
buy winter but 10 could make us eat.