davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
SHUMATE AND TILLERS
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
TEN acres in city limits, modern
house, rooms. with bath, city wa
ter, cement garage, barn, walks all
the way to town. Price $1,000, half
cash.
800 ACRES of fine land, near Wilder,
in spud belt. Price $4,000. Terms,
$500 cash. Balance, terms to suit.
40 acres, Az miles Meridian, all In
crop. Groom house. S-head barn,
chicken house, hog house, partly
fenced. Price only $4,000. $4,000 cash
Balance, easy terms.
TEN ACRES in city limits. All
fenced. One mile from Dewey Pal
ace hotel. Price $500.
SHUMATE AND TILLER
Near .. ). l.. Depot.
Phone Al Nampa, Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
GLOUGIE BROS. BARGAINS.

S700o--5 acres one half mile from
school; 6-room house and
sleeping porch, deep well. good
shade, all kinds OF berries and
grapes, chicken shed, electric
lights. real place, modern
in every way. $500 cash.
$4,000 acres, ga miles, on car line:
4 acres pasture, s acres alfalfa,
acres grain; large room
house, in good shape; small
barn, chick en- shed, grainery.
hog shed, deep well. $4,000
cash, balance, good terms.
s4550-11 acres, l " miles from Nampa,
fine location for suburban
home Cash price. s121s.63.
$l2750-4O acres, miles to Nampa
20 acres alfalfa,. Is acres grain,
family orchard. Groom plas-
tered house and porch, barn
horses. chicken house and
garage combined, grainery. 10
by 20. Deep we'll and engine
$3.50 cash. Balance, easy
terms.
222 adjoining the corporation
Splendid improved wover
wire. etc; sets of buildings
Land laws perfect: flowing
well barn. etc. Close to one
of the best schools in the
country. Worth $500 per acre
| Price. il taken soon, $1,000,
| the best of terms. Look thi.
| over. We consider 1t to be on,
of the best bargains in thu
T, Boise valley. A switch Oh
! the railroad adjacent TO prop
| erty.
| GLoUGIE BROS,
| Phone a. Nampa Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

:" y y . y y y
MR.. FARMER. I
A splendid Roswell .5 acres !
for less than 1900. Right for
alfalfa, clover or spuds- Deep
well and buildings. Half down.
MIR. BLACKSMITH.
A good shop, set of tools, A. :
room house and buildings. close !
to IL grade school and church. .
$500, $500 down.
MIR. GARAGE MAN.
This 30xS0 2story building !
for $4,000, half down. Garage, .
30x4o feet, back 3ox40 in rooms.
Hall above. Good income. first .
class community, plenty of :
work.
Rice Realty and Insurance
Agency,
Parma, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24


. CROP reports for 1919 show that I
: the Gem Irrigation district has I
; produced the biggest yield of I
. wheat per acre. being IS bushels !
: per acre for AZ acres.
. CORN has been grown on the 1
. farm of Mr.. Paveloc. making !
: 95 bushels of we'll matured corn !
!. to the acre this year. The yield I
of potatoes grown by the Paine I
brothers is in excess of any 9TH
, err crop reported in southwest :
: ern Idaho this year. And the al I
+ falfa yield is, this year as 1t !
; has been for the last six years.
+ the largest reported from any
+ section of southwestern Idaho.
: And vet we can sell you fine :
+ land as lies outdoors for 5000
per acre.
+ FORTY acres of land lying per- !
Z fectly with good two-room !
+ house. deep well. good stable :
and grainery chicken house,
! garage; 10 acres in fall wheat;
I 10 acres in clover: balance
stubbie land. $500 per acre. half
+ cash.
= EIGHTY acres. all in cultivation,
+ two-thirds of IL in alfalfa, deep
!. well, good stables and grain
r cry; fine shade trees, all fenced.
= fair house. Ideal potato land;
= and one-half of the land in po-
= tatoes ought to pay the entire
= purchase price. $3.50 per acre, !
= easy terms.
= EIGHTY acres. IS acres In alfal-
= fla. good potato land, close to
Z car line. $4,000, third cash.
= FORTY acres. small house. sta
Die, grainery, chicken house,
family orchard coming into
bearing; 35 acres In alfalfse OK
cellent potato land. $155 per
= acre. A snap.
7 NIcHoL. HANNA q MADDEN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

AR en- bungalow with sleep
ing porch, modern except
heat, $1,000, terms.
6-room modern bungalow and
sleeping porch, built-in book
cases, buffet, cabinet kitchen,
$4,000, terms.
g-room modern house. fine To-
cation. corner lot, $3.50. a
beautiful home.
b-ro om modern bungalow ex-
cept heat, fine location, a coy
home. $500. terms.
S-room strictly modern brick
house at Nampa, lot 100X140
on corner. Lots o. fruit, close
in, $4,000. terms.
w. F. CONLEY & CO.,
Room 1923 Soma bldg.
Phone 364R.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

FOR SAILS half-acre lots near fair
grounds on car Line. Inquire 2OO2
N 10th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

SOME OF OUR BARGAINS.
$4,000 Good Broom house.
$500 4 rooms, valuable lot,
close in on Washington
street.
s2750 Z rooms. close In, corner
lot.
$4,000 8 rooms. close in.
snap.
$3.50 5-room bungalow. strict
ly modern, garage, desir-
able location.
$4,000 6 rooms, on avenue,
furnace, natural hot
water for domestic pur-
poses all year.
$500 rooms, close in, fur
mace.
$500 S-room strictly modern,
beautiful bungalow.
Terms on all above.
Let us show you our complete
list.
wYMAN REALTY &
BROKERAGE CO.
3o5-07 Overland bldg.
Phone 1000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
WALLINGS BARGAINS.

) 40 ACRES, good land, SO in al !
falfa, in bluegrass, under :
woven wire fence. terms, $4,000 :
cash: balance time. Price, :
1880.
; so ACRES, good la nd, lays fine, :
Pioneer water, one mile from
Midway school, land all under :
woven wire fence Easy terms,
$4,000 cash, balance time, at
per cent interest.
Price $4,000.
Write or Call on
. WALLING LAND Co, LTD.
. Successors to Walling & Walling. :
. Established 1885. Nampa, Ida. :
j. + i. !. 1. + 4. + 4 4. 4. j. 4. y !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

RlDal Eet,alo


GOOD CHANCE FOH a HOME.
We have large listing or fine farms.
well located and good soil. Water
right - paid on some and others
have government water. Modern
house in Baker will trade. Baker,
Doibow & Chappell. Caldwell. Idaho.
FOR SALE-20 acres, Is acres In al
falfa, balance grain and corn. Paid
up water right. close to school and
railroad, good six-room house, deep
Well. $4,000: easy terms. A. l..
Hickman. 2. Box &c, Parma, Ida.
FOR SALE--By owner, I60 acres dairy
ranch, l mile from car line. Well inn
proved; woven wire fenced; practi-
caliy paid-up water right. Would
sell 80 acres. Price $3I.000.O0. 12O
acres. about half in hay, miles
from Meridian, IS shares paid up
water; good house and barn. Price.
$15,000.00; $1,000 cash. Write or
phone 427W, 201 Yates Bldg. Boise.
Idaho. L. e. Eek.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
GREAT RANCH OFFERING.

314 acres of rich soil with
plenty of water, all in a
good state of cultivation in
very dooryard of Boise.
Paid-up water right. supply
is ample, 2 houses and out
buildings. All fenced and
cross fenced, fine auto road
along one side and across
one end; will divide the
tract for anyone desiring or
IL purchased either for use
or speculation, will make a
low price to anyone really
interested; easy terms and
low rate of interest will be
made to purchaser and full
investigation is invited:
owner now here; call at our
offices. Now Is time to
make the best real estate
deal of your life.
SCHOOLER- STARLING
AGENCY,
322-324-32s Overland Bldg,
Phone 377W. Boise, Idaho.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
BOARD OF TRADE
PLANS LUNCHEON
Charles J. Ewald of Uruguay to Be
Speaker Monday Noon in Ma
sonic Temple Banquet Hall.

A luncheon, with Charles j. Ewald Of
Uruguay as speaker, has been arranged
by the entertainment committee of the
board Of trade for next Monday noon at
Masonic Temple banquet hall
So much good fellowship was created by
tie trip to Chester Tuesday that the com
mlttee decided to ask Mr.. Ewald to. speak
at noon-day luncheon, the first ever held
by the local organization. The luncheon
will be served promptly at Il o'clock and
at 1875 President Arthur F. Roberts will
introduce Mr.. Ewald who is general sec
retary of the South American Federation.
Montevideo, Uruguay. Ir. Ewald has had
10 or 10 years experience in South Ameri-
ca and Is intimately acquainted with the
southern part of the country as well as
the northern sections. He is a graduate
OF the University of Michigan and was
a student there at the same time DIR. c.
Z. Clark, formerly of West Brattleboro,
who is now doing reconstruction work in
Palestine, attended the institution.
The address viii occupy 30 minutes
closing at 1856 O'Clock in order to give
the members an opportunity to return tc
their places of business by l o'clock.
invitations to members of the board OF
trade are being sent today from the office
O. the secretary with the request that
those planning to attend notify Secretary
Harold E. AIofitt by 10 o'clocl, SATURDAY.
morning in order that arrangements for
ample luncheon may be made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
GETS PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT BILL
President Wants to Resume Consid-
GRAFTON Of Government Business
Condition Good Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Unless
President Wilson S activity of yes
terday showed i'll effects upon the pa
tient the prohibition enforcement bill
with the department of Justices opin-
ions on its constitutionality to be laid
before him some time today.
The President is known to be chat
ing under his enforced inactivity from
participation in governmental affairs
and although he had until midnight OF
Oct 2s before the bill becomes a law
without his signature, the physicians
again may lower the bars and permit
him to consider the measure
Rear Admiral Gr2yson, the Presi-
dent S personal physician made plain
that the increased activity of the Pres
idcnt was not indicative of any decided
Improvement in his condition. He ex-
pressed the opinion also that withhold
ing important questions from him prob
ably would be more harmful than al
lowing him to consider them.
President Wilson is making as sat.
isfaetory progress as is possible in the
oircums ances, his physicians said to-
day. no new symptoms have developed
the bulletin said &
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
PAY TAXES NOW
AND AVOID LOAN
Collector Urges Prompt Payment as
Brattleboro's s State Tax Due
Nov. l Is Nearly $4,000.
Editor of The Reformer:

Editor of The Reformer:
On November l. the town of Brattle-
hoFo must payi into the state treasury
SO. 1885, that amount being what
the 40-eent state tax comes to when
levied on Rrattleboro s grand list. This
Is several times as much as the state
lax has amounted to heretofore, and
the town viii he obliged to borrow the
money to pay the state unless local tax
PAYERS make special effort to paw
their assessments.
Although Brattlebero taxes are paw
able July l, great many people have
acquired the habit of waiting until the
following January before. paving them.
The state Of Vermont, however. gives
he towns no such latitude. Under tho
circumstances it seems to me that I am
making no unreasonable request when
] ask taxpayers who have rot vet met
their assessments to do so between now
and November l. The less the town is
ohiiged to borrow to nay the state tax
he moro town taxpayers are saved
fer it IS those who pay the taxes who
have to stand the expense of borrowing
Yours truly.
w A. SHTMWAY,
Collector Of Taxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
MEXICANS ABDUCT
u. S. CONSUL
Agent at Pueblo Kidnapped from Fac
tory by Bandits-Stole $4,000
From the Safe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. = William
O. Jenkins, American consular agent at
Pueblo. Mexico, was Kidnapped by three
masked bandits last Friday at Puebla
and is being held for $150,000 ransom,
the state department was advised yes
terday.
The American embassy on inquiry
has been informed by the Mexican for
eign Office that the government would
take all possible steps to liberate Jen-
kins. The American embassy has been
authorized to detail a member of its
staff to Puebla to assist in obtaining
the agent s release
The despatch received by the de-
partment quotes the Mexico City news
paper, Excelsior, as reporting that the
bandits entered factory owned by
jenkins, gagged and tied the watch
Hman, forced the safe and robbed it of
$4,000 and then took jenkins away
with them. The bandits are reported
to have told Mrs. Jenkins that they
were rebels and would hold her hus
baud for $150,000 ransom. They said
Jenkins would not be harmed if there
was no attempt to pursue the abduct.
ors. An American business associate
Of Jenkins has confirmed the newspaper
story.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
CONTINUED on Page 81
MRS. LYDIA M. CROUCH.
Widow of Albert W. Crouch Dies in
Son s Home on Cedar Street.

Mrs Lydia M. (Huntley) Crouch, 90,
died at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the home of her son, Bert w.
Crouch of 81 Cedar street, where she
had lived since the death of Mr..
Crouch s wife about seven years ago.
Mrs Crouch had been confined to her
bed since the middle of July when she
sustained a shock of paralysis.
She was daughter of Jonathan and
Jane (Bingham) Huntley and was born
May /, 1850, in Newfane. She attend
ed school on Dummerston hill and the
Brattleboro high school. About 81
years ago she married Albert w.
Crouch of this town, who died about
II years ago. Their entire married
life, with the exception of a few years
when they lived in Somerville, Mass,
was spent in Brattleboro. Mrs. Crouch
was member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Besides her son she leaves one daugh-
ter Abbie, wife of Fred H. Spaulding
of Elliot street, also eight grandchil-
dren and seven great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held in the
| Crouch home at 21 Cedar street at
o clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. r. A
Num- of the Methodist church officiat
ing, and the burial will take place il
the West Brattleboro cemetery.
Mrs. Crouch made many friends by
her cheerful and sympathetic disposi
ton. She was a great lover of hel
home and went out but little, prefer
ring to devote her energies to the in
/ terests of her home circle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
If Railroad Administration
Board Of Railway and
Working Conditions VIII
Not Grant More Pay 9th
er Means VIII Be Used =
Expected Railroad Crisis
viii Soon Reappear In
Country

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Indications
ehat railroad employees will demand grant
ing Of their demands for increased wages.
time and half over time, the eight-hour
day and changes in working conditions be-
fore the railroads of the country are
turned back by the government to private
control, Is contained in testimony by Tim.
othy Shea, chief of the firemen's brother
hood, before the railroad administration
board Of railway and working conditions.
MIR Shea told the board during It's hear
ing Of the fremen's demands, according to
the testimony published today, that to
members OF his brotherhood was due an
increase in wages which, he said, III [
cannot get it out OF this conference it
may be necessary to use other means, bu.
L am gong to get IT
Although MIR. Shea appeared before the
board only IN behalf OF the firemen it
Is generally considered that to increase
the wages OF the tiremen would necessi.
tate a similar increase to all railroad
workers and any action taken by the
hremen to enforce their wage demands
'foald involve similar action by the other
brotherhoods
III our demands for living wage
should not he met when the time ap-
proaehes for turning back the railroads TO
their private owners" Mr. Shea said in
testimony which became public last night,
we shall demand as condition preeed-
cnt to the change the realization of the
fundamental rights of labor, the living
wage, the eighthour day on all federal
controlled roads, time and half for over
time and other principles to which the
government pledged itself during the war,
which have now been made a part of the
treaty of peace and which so far the rail-
road administration has never fulfilled
Thus it is the view here that the gov
ernment. as operator of the rail transpor-
tation system, will be face to face in a
few weeks with virtually the same labor
crisis which arose during the summer AT
that time President Wilson denied The re-
quest of the shopmen for general III
crease in pay on the ground that the vie
ious circle of rising wages and mounting
pE1ces had to come to an end, and that
the country should be given a fair chance
at reconstruction after the war period
How Director General Hines and his as
slstants propose to meet the situation has
not been divulged 1t is considered Ger
tain, however, that if any wage advances
are given, President Wilson first viii b,
consulted. Railroad administration off
cials declare the relations with the unior
men have never been so good as at pres
ent, and in pointing to the last report o
the labor department, showing decreas,
OF Is per cent in living costs in August
intimate that the impending crisis will b.
solved in part by the natural ece nomi
forces, plus Attorney General Palmer
efforts to take the imitation out of prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
PERSONAL.

IL L. 0ids of Boston, general manager
OF the Twin State Gas & Electric com
pany, IS here today on business.
Attorney and Mrs. j. n. Harvey went
to Boston early in the week where Mrs.
harvey underwent an operation today for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles A. E. Goodwin is work
n@ in the Office of Miner & Goodwin
during the absence of Mrs Miner, who
$ visiting in Red Hook. n Y
Mr. and Mrs. George McClen of North
Adams are spending few days here in
the home of her sister, Mrs. A j. Brack
EFT. They are on their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Hall and Mrs. Kate
Nichols, who had been guests at A. ].
Brackets, returned this morning to their
home in Bridgeport, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
STEEL STRIKERS
ATTEMPT ARSON
SerbiaIs and Italians Attempted to
Burn Houses Of Men Who Con
tinued TO Work

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Oct. 23.-One
man was fatally wounded and another
seriously injured when the police broke
Up two alleged attempts at arson by
striking steel workers early today.
4 group Of striking S2rbians and Ital-
iaca held secret meeting in Brier hill
ad decided, it is alleged, to burn the
Eolsos of several men who continued
to work if their threats of violence
were not needed
Learning of the plan the police lay
in wait for the strikers Three Ser
bians, the police say, set fire to one
house before they were caught and 8
group of three Italians was surprised
attempting to FIRE two houses All are
under arrest on various charges, includ
ing carrying concealed weapons and
attempted arson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
Put Over by County Court
This Afternoon to
April Term
HEARING NOV. 8
ON INJUNCTION
Dearfeld Pulp Co. and Deerheld River
Railroad Co. Want Hoesac Tunnel &
Wilmington Railroad Enjoined from
Taking Up Rails.

In Windham county court at New
fame this afternoon, before the time for
afternoon session. a molten for the de.
PENDANTS for continuance Of the sa.>
Of Harlan Amidon OF Brattlebers
against David w. Gordon and Doris
p. Gordon was argued. and the eourt
continued the ease to The April terra.
it was shown that Mrs. Gordon recently
had become 2 uother ATTORNEYS H. 6.
and F. Z. Barber appeared for sHr. Aue
idon and Attorney Dr. P. Maurice for
the Gordons. This is an action to re-
cover damages for injuries received
when a motorcycle ridden by Mr. Ami
don was in collision with the defend
ants automobile near SpoHord lake.
The plaintiff lost one leg as result eff
the accident.
BY agreement Of sAttornevs n =
Maurice for the plaintiff and H. G.. and
J. +. Barber for the defendant an in
Junction hearing in the ease Of the
Deerfield Pulp Co. and the Deerfeld RI
Yer Railroad Co., against the Hoosae
/. Tunnel & Wilmington Railroad Co. wss
continued this afternoon until Nov. Q,
when it will be heard in Brattleboro be,
for Judge Stanley c. Wilson. A hear
ing had been set for l o'clock today.
This is petition by the plaintiff for
an injunction restraining the Hoosae
| Tunnel & Wilmington railroad frem
/ taking mp certain rails in the yard sf
/ the pulp mill and at certain switches.
! The case involves the ownership of the
rails, and while the value is only about
s3, coo the ease involves much rore
/ thar that as the pulp raill could not he
operated without the switchts and
1 tracfs in the yard.
/ The eiectment case Of the W. A Col.
/ Poner Co. Of Putncy against r. z.
I Eioo9 of that town. which began Tues
| day, is still in progress. The defense is
now putting in its testimony. The case
probably viii reach the Jury tomorrow
7 Following this t is expected thst tn.
ease of Rert A. Whittemore against
! G. l. Knapp and L. D. Taylor will b.
| begun. This is an~action of tort in
! volving four automobiles which were
the property of Barney z. Mead. Aft-r
| the decree of the supreme court in the
/ ease of Mrs. Bert Stones estate
/ against Mr.. Mead. IN which the verdict
was for the estate to recover several
/ thousand dollars because Of fatal IN
! jury 10 Mrs. Stone. Mr.. Whittemor..
/ an officer, was unable to locate four
automobiles taken from Mr.. Mead.
r-hi7h had hean placed N the Mosher
garage for safe keeping. This action
IS to recover for the missing sutomo-
biles
Dr.. c. A. Prouty of Putney, vet.r-
mary who is working for the govern
ment, has been ordered to pay his wife
SO week temporary alimony until
further order of court. toward the sup
port of herself and five children. Mrs.
Proqty has brought petition for di-
vorce on the ground of intolerable se-
verify and DR.. Prouty has been en-
joined from encumbering or disposing
OF his property. Attorney C. s. Chase
Mr.. Merritt stated that as detec-
tive he came to Barre on May l3. that
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
STATE FINISHING
IT'S EVIDENCE
Tracts On Keith Avenue Fastened to
Car Driven By Long-Lock
of Hair Found.
Especial To The Reilner,i

Ait III ELL X, tCA. Z3.
Tag ends Of cadence were offered by the
state during the forenoon session of tile
Long murder trial, Williarl Jenkins cor
Toborated the testimony Of living Smith
that he called his attention ID the peculiar
tracks OF an automobile on Keith avenue
sunday morning, May 1,
Officer Harry Gamble testified that Alex
ander Mutch was arrested at 10 o'clock
Saturday night for intoxication, spent the
night and most OF sunday n isil, estab-
fishing an albi for him Questions had
been asked by the defense about the
trouble between Long and Nutch, who
was another roomer at the Parker house
Joseph Shadroui testified that Long
bought groceries at his store between
10 and II Saturday evening, that he closed
about 1890 and reached home at l.05
His store Is opposite the Parker house
Arthur c, Tilden made tests OF the time
taken to cover the route in an automobile
from the Parker house to Keith avenue
and return with fve-minute stops on
hicth avenue as eleven aud one-half min
1tcs when he was going u miles, nine and
one-haf minutes a 90 miles and ~ nin-
ntcs at 25 miles with a six-minutc stop.
This was the route ! Iong is alleged to
have used to carry the BODY.
Several other witnesses were used to
testify aho"t eo"iuy an automobile in front
OF the Parker house late Saturday night.
The evidence that the state has been
presenting was strengthened good
deal yesterday by the testimony of w.
D. Merritt, who found a lock of hair
in the automobile which Long had
operated and which it is understood
resembles that of Mrs. Br6adwell. The
testimony of Irving Smith also
strengthened the case. He testified
relative to the marks made by the diff
ferent tires on the automobile driven
on Keith avenue the night of the mur-
der