davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
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I. - = Z. = y = = !. i. !. !. II i 4 + <.
:. GENERAL STORE, ferry and =
!. hot1l. general stock Of about Z
!. about 5000. III furnished. good !,
:. location; hotel Of 30 rooms. =
= fcq9 thai made $500 last year. =
:. An in good location and ali !.
= mak,ng money. Block ef !.
: ground. par Fairbanks scales. :.
!, th7 principal BIG ness u a good Z.
:. t WI with school hank md ).
:. otiaet lines of business repre- :,
: selt Comet help bat make ~
:. the hlSaf money. nat old aee !.
4 and failing health eoiIs8tels safs :.
!, Immediately. Lew pfIse aa4 =
i easy terms.
:. sGHoo1ER- sTARLING >
= AGENCY, :.
!. ~ 22i-a25 overland Bldg. :.
: Eaise, Idaho. Je6e !.
:. = !. !, l. :. !. = i. i :. :. j. :. + j. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
EXCELLENT DAIRY FOR SALE OR
TRADE.

81 acres in Ferndale, Whatcom county,
Washington; - acres under pillow,
balance pasture; all fenced; viii
pasture 20 head Of cows, S-room
house. two porehes. water on porch.
COW barn SoS6Q; hay barn 54x76,
equipped for handling hay. all other
necessary oatbulldings. school on
farm; "a miles of fernda1e, a town
OF 1000; has large milk eoadensery
and creamery good roads and fine
climate This property is priced for
quick sale at $4,000 or will exchange
Tor land hi the vicinity Of Nampa,
Idaho. Fred H. Davis, Nampa, Ida.
+. p. Bldg, upstairs. Phone 80. ia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

YOUR CHANCE : Every acre Of
Meadows valley Land farnled this
year will produce more than the cost
price For Information ana guaran
tee write a. Il. Lucas, Kew Mead
oNs, Idaho. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
lUMBER YARDS.

". il. RIpENBAuGH. dealer in native
lumber. oregon shingles also floor
ings, doors windows, mouldings and
building material Main and 4th SITS.
Phone s5S, II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

5-acro tract on car line, cent fare.
Beautiful 7room bungalow. hard
wood floors. built-in furniture. fur
mace, city water ana electric lights,
barn, chicken house, acres cherries
and berries. one acre in pasture.
Terms. Idaho Investment CO.. 221
Soma Bldg, Boise. Idaho. Jan.26e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

USED CARS for sale-Ford, Chevro-
let, Mitchell. oldsmobile, Oakland,
WHY'S knight, Chalmers, Stems
knight overland, Case. King
Eight, Lexington and Cadillac. These
cars are all good, exceptional good
tires. The prices viii astonish the
most careful buyer.
NOBLE MOTOR CAR co.
Phone $50, 18th and Grove. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24


FARM AND CITY BARGAINS.
20 acre farm. eXceilant soil, within
five miles Of Meridian. Government
water. $500 cash Will handle this
Price only $500.
81 acre farm between Meridian and
kraat good aoil III in cultivation,
mostis alfalfa ANA rod clover Con
erament water. Price $aaos. Terms
: acre suburban tract. best OF soil.
free water. On car line. Price $500.
Terms.
) room modern bungalow. classy, close
in aAd sdod location Two lots
Price se6Qo only $500 cash. bal
ance 10 suit purchaser.
w. E. FIERCE g. co.
The Old Reliable Real Estate Dealers
We Have tie Bargains. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE By owner. 1914 acres of
patented land. fenced; good outside
free range For particulars, address
2467, care Capital News. Jan.25e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
GEORGE RRADDOCK AFFILIATES WITH
 A. NJ. WOOSTER

Mir. A. M Wooster has secured the services of MT. George H. Braddock, who resigned last week from the ex- amin1ng corps of the Patent Office and is now. associated with him in business at MT. Woost tsrs' old offices in the Se- curity building. MT. Braddock has had a long and thorough experience in tfe Patent Office, is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia and of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. For the past eleven years he has been connected with the Patent Office. having filled various positions
 requiring a high degree of executive ability and thorough familiarity with patent practice. He was for a year and a half private secretary to former Commissioner Ewing. After that as- sistant to the chief clerk, often acting as chief clerk, and he then became a
 member of the examining corps. MT. Braddock comes to Bridgeport with the highest recommendation and Is already proving his ability as a prac- titioner MT Braddock is a graduate of the law school of Georgetown Uni vers.:sr after which he took special course in patent law, receiving the degree of Master of Patent Law. It is
 2. coincidence that the new firm comes into being just 37 years after MT
 Wooster commenced practice as a
 patent lawyer and solicitor in Bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
NEW EXPRESS PACKING RTTT.FS
 NOW IN EFFECT

The new express packing rules go into effect today, according to a state nent made by Agent S. Driver, in charge of the local express offices. Under the regulations now in force all express shipments over 25 pounds must be forwarded in wooden con tainers or cartons bearing the box makers certificate as to strength and size required9 by the express com. pany.
 No change is contemplated in tn shipments under the 25 pound i'm 1t, which will still be accepted wrap ped in paper. Agent Driver advise Christmas shippers not only to sem their holiday packages early, but tr see that they were properly packed and accurat tely addressed.
 'tWe expect a very heavy movement of Christmas gifts by express this year, said MT. Driver, today; ''ani this at a time when we are handling a greater amount of traffic than a. any period in the history of the rail roads. It will be well for Christmas shippers to keep in mind the 25 pound limitation for paper wrapped packages Most holiday presents, we believe, are under that weight and are therefore, not affected by the new rules.
 fBut any shipment over 25 pounds must be forwarded in special con tainers, and we will be very glad to give anyone inter>st full informa- ton as to how they should prepare their Christmas presents for shipment by express"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
CAPT. DETzER
 MALTREATED ENLISTED MEN
This is Charge on Which He Is Now Facing Court
 Martial.

New York, Dec 10-Brutal treat ment and even deliberate torture of enlisted men of the American Expe- ditionary Forces are charged against Captain Karl W. Detzer, formerly commanding officer of the 308th Milf tary Police Company, whose trial by court martial opened at Governors Island today.
 Evidence will be submitted, 1t is said by officers familiar with the case. that will rival the sensational devel- opments of the trials of Lieutenan. "Hardbotled'' Smith and Sergeant Ball, who now are serving prison sen te7ces for brutality to American sol diers in Paris.
 Among the documentary evidence prepared for Captain Detzer's trial is a deposition made by Lieutenant Col onel William L. Culberson, formerI& acting inspector general of the 4. F F, after Investigating at Le Mans France, charges made against the captain. The deposition declares tha- "beyond a doubt men who came un- der Captain Detzer's control "had been cruelty and brutalIy mishandled.'
 Captain Detzer, who was formerly a newspa perman at Fort Wayne, Ind had charge under the assistant pro
 
 tigation at the American embarka : ton center at LeMans. It is estirat- ed that more than 8 million soldier passed through the camps at LeNIans and all prisoners arrested by the mil itary police, charged with or suspect ed of military offenses, came under the jurisdiction of Captain Detzer | and his subordfnates. It is charged that the officer himself subjected prisoners to various methods of tor ture to wiring confessions from them Captain Detzer faces 28 specified tiOns charging him with violation of { three of the articles of war. Nine l allegations are made that he struck 1 prisoners in the face with his fist or i ordered subordinates to strike them 1 Other charges auege that utterance ! If profane and abusive language T violation of article of war defining conduct becoming an officer. Fifteen specifications charge other instances of mistrea tn1ent of prisoners.
 Reports submitted by the inspector gen erals office are said to aIlege thar ! methods used by him n wrinEing con. i fessions from enlisted men included | kicking, beating. compelling men tt stand at "attention' for $ hours, *at minutes on and five minutes eff: with ! holding food and water: not aliowinf men to sleen; threatening death i ! certain papers were not signed: ant in one instance compelling a man U swallow a lighted cigarette.
 T!ee accused officer has entered plea, of rot guilty to all the charges agains him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
GOODS VANISHED FROllSTOREH0USE
 EIYSTERI0USLY

At an investigation into the affairs of the East India Tea Company, of 1851 States treet. yesterday afternoon, which was held by Attorney Jacob B. Klein, acting as Special Commis 5toner of the United States D strict Court, it developed that a large part f the purchases of the concern had eeen placed in a storehouse on ar -ival in this city and then had sud- denly disappeared without ever reach:rg the store of the Tea com pany.
 The East India Tea Company did not deal much in tea. as it's name might signify. but handled large in- voices of furniture instead.
 It has been claimed that the com pany was owned by Joseph Weis- mann, of New Haven, who is now held under bonds of s10,000 on a charge of having fraudulently dis posed of large blocks of stock in his New Haven business.
 The East India Tea Company was forced into bankruptcy on a petition of creditors represented by Attorney Solomon Badesch, who claim that the company has liabilities of between $4O,OOO and s5OOO0 with assets of only $8,00O.
 Some time ago the superior court appointed Attorney Frank Morgan receiver of the concern on the peti- ton of William H. Benze1 and wife who claimed to own a controlling in terest.
 Morris Salit, one of the witnesses, testified that he had bought six rugs from the Tea company for $200 cash and that he was selling them for $125 each.
 Anton Fremont testified that he had brought a number of cases of furniture to the store of the Tea com- pany from the freight house and that few pieces were placed in the store and the rest carried to a storeh ouse from which they mysteriously disap- peared a few days later. He also brought to the warehouse about 25 bags of tea and coffee, weighing 100 pounds each, shortly before the bank ruptcy and they have disappeared The hearing will be continued this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
ARRESTS FOR
 ILLICIT TRADING
 IN ". s. STAMPS
Government Conducts Cam pagin Against Unlawful
 Dealing.

Hartford. Dec. 1O-Arrests of per sons in Connecticut and the other states of New England for carrying on illicit trading in War Savings Stamps and other government securi- ties may be expected daily now as a result of the indictment in New York of twenty-five men and wom- en, who it is alleged have been car rytng on unlawful traffic in War Say ings Stamps. These indictments re- turned by the Federal Court jury to Judge Mack of the United States court are said to mark the opening of a countrywide campaign by the United States Secret Service against unlawful dealing in government se- curities.
 Warnings urging the people of Connecticut and the rest of New England to avoid all dealers in these securities and if they desire to re- deem their Thrift Stamps, War Saw ings Stamps or Treasury Savings Certificates to use either the postof- fees or the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, are being sent out from the Connecticut headquarters of the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District, to combat the work of these traffickers of governm ent securities. Persons approached by these sharks are asked to get in touch with the federal authorities and thus help in protecting themselves and the other holders of these se- curities,
 The indictments Tn New York were made under Sections 148 and 151 of the Penal Code relating to govern ment obligations. which makes it a crime to forge. counterfeit or altar any government obligations, or fol uttering or possessing altered obEga- tions. The maximum penalty inn posed by either section is l5 years imprisOnne ent.
 It is alleged in New York that the dealers have been buying loose War Savings Stamps at less than theil actual value, attaching them to cer- tifcates supplied w.th the name ot a "dummy' purchaser, and having them redeemed at full value by the post offices Additional indictment returned by the grand jury in con nection with these cases charge per jury, attempted bribery and accept, ing a bribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calonel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action. clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, Eriping cathartcs are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, painor any disagTeeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. 1Oc and 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
GETS $500 DAMAGE.

Damages of $500 were awarded to Dr. D. M. Trecartin of this city yes terday afternoon after a jury in the common pleas court had heard testi- nony in the physicians suit against the Goodyear Tire &, Rubber Co. of Akron, o. The action was brought to reim purse the doctor for damage to his automobile, which collided with a Goodyear motor truck in the West End In December. 1918. Negligent driving by the truck. driver was claimed and Dr. Trecartin asked for S1,000 damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
FEW PRISONERS AT JAIL

Prohibition is believed to be the cause of the decrease in the number of prisoners at the County jail, which has only 75 on hand now, in contrast to 169 a year ago at this time. The annual report of the County Com nissioners shows there were 1898 prisiners admitted to the jail during the fiscal year which ended October 1 last Of those confined during the year 959 had served previous terms and 873 were natives of foreign coun- tries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
LOST $22.

Shortly after boarding trolley car at Howard avenue last night, Mrs. M.
 A. Crause of 2s2 Cannon street missed her pocketbook containing S22 in cash, a Graphophone company em- ploye's pass and a number of minor articles. The loss has been reported t<A s>>1AAA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
CAPT. CRoNAN's MOTHER DIES

Capt Edward Cronan of the Bridgeport dectective bureau, is in Naugatuck today. having been called there last night on account of the sudden death of his mother. Mrs Cronan was a resident of Naugatuck for many year6
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03
DISTRICT MEET
LAYS PLANS TO
INSTALL WEIR

The board of directors of the I'M
perial Irrigation District in regular
session today decided to make all
prepalations for the installation of
the weir in the Colorado river, IN so
tar as obtaining the necessary per
mits from Washington, etc, was con-
cerned.
1t was brought out that the peak
head of the annual Colorado river
floor is not expected to be rs high
by 25 per cent this year as is nor
NAL. District Forecaster Brandon
burg at Denver will wire the district
as soon as possible an exact estimate
of the rivers discharge.
Late this afternoon the question OF
the coming visit to Yuma, Friday, OF
the delegation of twenty or twenty
five men from the Associated Cham
bers Of Commerce was brought up by
an invitation from Chairman Joseph
f. Seymour to the board to meet the
delegation at the Barbara Worth
Thursday evening at Z o'clock in or
der that the delegation might know
the attitude Of the board.
TIE general opinion Of the board
is not especially favorable to the
proposed visit. In fact, several of
the members felt a visit of this sort
would put the board in the light that
it was not capable of attending to
it's CWn business.
Ore member expressed himself as
feeling that the querion was a very
delicate one with Yuma and that any
outside interference at this time
would, or rather might, result in ball
ing things up
Until late this afternoon the board
had not gene on record as favoring or
disappearing the proposed visit.
kilograms from Phil Swing at
Washington conveyed the informa-
ton that he was ready to definitely
push matters on the arrival of the
delegation to Washington from the
! Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03
IRVINE WILL
APPEAL DAMAGE
CASE VERDICT

An appeal will be taken by Ben d.
Irvine, wealthy rancher of the Braw-
ley district and president Of the Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, from the judgment
rendered against him by Jury in the
Superior court last week in the dam
age action brought by Cecil Frank
lin.
After conferences this morning with
his attorney. Mr.. Irvine stated that
a decision had been reached to sub
nit an appeal to the Appellate court,
The appeal will he based on the er-
rors of law alleged to have been com
mHted by the judge in the trial of
the case.
Franklin. who was suing Irvine for
$4,000 damages for alleged malicious
prosecution and false arrest as an af-
termath CT the now famous Ross tar
ring and featherng incident at BraW-
ley, was awarded $1,000 and costs by
Jury, which was out for nearly Is
hours.
"If the Judgment against me had
been but 81, | would have appealed" "
said Mr.. Irvine. "The money to be
saved or spent by an appeal is no con-
sidcration. am FIGHTING fer a YER
dict Of vindicatiCn."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03
AT THE TOPIC TO-DAY.

An excellent cast supports Blilie
Rhodes in "Hoon-La," comedy-dra-
ma Of circus life produced bv the
National Film Corporation ard re-
leased through Exhibitors Mutual.
Bertram Grassby, who plays opposite
Miss Rhodes, is cat in the role Of
Tony Barrows. blase society man.
scion of a wealthy family, but a good
sport and a human sort with a we'll
developed sense of humcr, who falls
in love with and marries the charo2-
ing circus girl. "Hoop-La," Mr..
Grassby is an EnPlishman, havin@
been born in Lincolnshire thirty-odd
years ago. He is one OF the hand
soonest men on the screen, but his
looks never detract from the strength
ard manliness of his characterized
tions. He had an extensive stage ca
reer in repertoire and stock before
coming to the films.
See Fl. P Fites & CO. about coed
used Holt Tractors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03
Try Press Want Ads for Results.
| (TS1t1he |
kA(r1[7pf 11Q
AT THE AiRDOME TONIGHT.

Talented. of highly attractive per
sonality, dainty and SWEET, Vivian
Bartin. a famous star in Paramount
pictures. has a following of admirers
Possessed by few motion picture ceie-
brities. Her charm and genus never
have been evidenced to finer adVan-
tage in any picture than in her new
est vehicle. "Her County First the
story of which touches upon the war.
The role Of o patriotic young girl
who risks her life to prevent German
spies from carving on their detestta-
ble operations beneath the old flag
which they pretend to respect affords
Miss Martin ample cnnortunities for
the display of her vivacious talents,
and it is needless to observe that
she neglects none of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03
TEN CARS WATFBMFLONS
LEAVE VALLEY MONDAY;
FIRST CAR $50 A TON

Ten carloads Of watermelons left the
Valley yesterday for eastern markets.
Two carloads were shipped from Me-!
GLAND, two carloads from Heber and
the remainder from BraWley. The
melons are of excellent quality.
Prices for melons continue excel
lent, the. first carloads bringing $50
a ton f. o. b. the tracks. These prices
are satisfactory to growers. rms
makes a 30-pound melon come to Sl.2O
wholesale before any freight OF re-
retailers profits have been added.
This same melon undoubtedly retalls
for 81 or better.
Melon raisers this year are hauling
melons to market, using four and SIX
horses to the wagon. This is an lnno-
walton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is.here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 62Z Main Street.
phone 25Z.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

This evening at the Palace theatre
Mr.. Todd's recital. Public invited
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

This evening at the Palace theatre,
Mr. Todd's recital, Public invited
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

Mrs. Ben Garland ana MISS Mary
Josephine Garland ale planning to
leave the Valley within the next few
days for Jacumba, where they have
a cottage for the summer months.
Mrs. Warren Curricr Of Holtvillc
was an Ell Centre visitor yesterday.
c. l.. MarIatt of Washington, y.
c.. and O. A. Pratt Of CaleXico reg
istered yesterday morning at the FL
, Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Ben Arkelian of Hollywood arrived
Yesterday at tire Hotel Barbara
Worth fer few days business visit IN
the Valley.
Miss Emily Mcmillan, Mrs R2na
C-ivel. Mr.. A. 3. johnson md A. }.
Morganstein are among the recent
| San Diego arrivals at ,hc Barbara
/ Worth.
p. VI. Grant. manager of the Pa
cific Telegraph and 1eIept one Con
pany, is in the city on brief bust
ness visit.
f. S. McCUne of the NcCune Fur
/ niture Company left Sunday for
few days trip to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Raurta have left
their Ell Centro home and gone to
! Los Angeles, where Mr.. Daurta has
/ accepted very promising position.
He was, while a resident here, en-
ployed by the l. V. Bakery company
Frank Fites of the Fites Inpie-
ment Company Of this city, and his
| family. ,kave removed to Brawley.
where he will manage the BraWley
branch store.
Will S. Fawcett yesterday shipped
his first full carload of cantaiounes
from his his large cantaloupe hold
ings near Heber. They were shipped
under the famous "Fawcett' brand.
w. A. Green of Wichita Falls, Tex,
is registered a. guest of the Hotel
Oregon for few DAYS.
]. w. OFT cf San Diego is stop
ping at the Oregon Hotel while on
brief visit to his ranch lands in
this section.
Miss Lucille Johnson has returned
to her ranch home after a short va
cat noispent in San Diego.
Paul Mavfield, son of Justice OF
the Peace /. Mavfieid, has moved tc
his ranch near Heber.
Miss Laura Johnson of Hesa, Ariz.
/ arrized yesterday for a short visit
| with her sistieir, Mrs. Owen ChicE
/ of 319 9Holt avenue, of thi city.
This evening at the Palace theatre
NJ Tcdd's recital Public invited
] Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

c. l.. MarIatt of Washington, y.
c., and O. A. Pratt Of CaleXico reg
istered yesterday morning at the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

Ben Arkelian of Hollywood arrived
Yesterday at tire Hotel Barbara
Worth fer 4 few days business visit in
the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

Mrs. Warren Curricv Of Hoitville
was an Ell Centre visitor yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

This evening at the Palace theatre
NJ Tcdd's recital. Public invited
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03
.Naas MoU7MvI

Mrs Ben Garland and Miss Mary
Josephine Garland ue planning to
leave the Valley within the next few
days for Jacumba, where they have
a cottage for the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

Miss Emily Mcmillan, Mrs. Rene
"~ivel. Nrs. A. 3. johnson md A. }.
Morganstein are among the recent
San Diego arrivals at ,hc Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-03

]. w. OFT cf San Diego is stop
ping at the Oregon Hotel while on
a brief visit to his ranch lands in
this section.