davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
RARE GAME BIRDS
BRING HIGH PRICES
Manager of Idaho Game Breeders As
ISOLATION Quotes Eastern Price
List to Show Possibilities.

That there is an eager market for
high class game birds raised in captiv-
ity Is shown by a price list received
by A. b. Hulit, manager of the newly
organized Idaho Game Breeders as
sociation, showing prices asked. by
Kentucky game bird breeding cons
pany. This company announces that it
is swamped with orders and cannot
undertake to fill the demand for eggs
in but very few lines.
Some Of the prices asked are as fol-
lows Versicolor pheasants $45 per
pair, eggs, s24 per dozen; Golden phea
SAINTS, years old, pair. SIS. eggs, $40
dozen; Monaghan pheasants, $40 pair,
eggs, SIS dozen; Millado pheasants
$3.50 pair. no eggs for sale; lmpey. an
pheasants, $50 per pair, eggs. $3.50
each; China pheasants. $3.50 pair.
eggs, $40 dozen; Ringneck pheasants.
S12 pair, eggs, Sc dozen.
Wild turkeys, $50 pair, eggs, $24 doz-
en-; Canada geese, s25 pair, eggs, 50
each; Blue geese, s65 pair no eggs
for sale: Egyptian geese, $50 pair, no
eggs for sale; White-fronted geese, s25
pair, noN eggs for sale; Australian
named geese, s125 pair, no eggs for
sale; Snow geese, $50 pair no eggs for
sale.
Greenhead or MalIard ducks, 81 pair,
eggs, IS dozen; Wood duck, $50 pair,
eggs. s24 dozen; F'ormosan teal duck.
S22.50 pair no eggs for sale; Green
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
HISTORY or NU1GBHR 20

40 years aeo m old doctor was putt
ting up q medicine for diseases Of the
blood. that cured the worst cases Of
blood troubles. and time proved that
the cures were permanent. After
many years secured the prescription
tbefng q druggist), and took each in
gredient separately and referred to my
T.. s. Dispensatory and other authori-
tative books on medicine and found
the medical properties set down as
follows: Employed In diseases of the
glandular system, in blood troubles
eczema. constipation stomach and liver
troubles chronic rheumatism. catarrh,
in sores. ulcers, pimples, skin ierup-
tions, mercurial and lead poisoning.
Under it's use bodily eruptions and
scrofulous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment disappear as
If by magic" To commemorate my
fortieth year az druggist ! named
this medicine Number 40 For the
Blood" J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville,
1nd.--Overland Pharmacy, 8th and
Main Sts-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
in which the Christ child was bsrl
in u manager.

The Christmas eve services at ST.
MichaeI's cathedral were beautiful and
inspiring. At 10 p. m. the choir gath
cred in the tower and sang number
of old English carols. The cathedral
was in semi dark ness, lighted only by
the large star suspended over the al
tar and the light which streamed
through the handsome Nativity win
dow. Strong searchlights had been
arranged outside and every tint and
shade of coloring shone forth to the
gathering congregation. The interior
OF the cathedral was a bower of ever
green, thirty large trees having been
used In decoration.
The evening service began with the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
One Dose
Ad1er-i-ka
Helps!

For five years suffered from acute
indigestion and constipation. The
FIRST dose Of Adler-i-ka helped and
l feel better today than ever. Can eat
anything" tSigned) III. j. Harbour.
Adier-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so complete 1t relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Adler -i-ka Is a mixture
of buckthorn, cascare, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. White
head drug store.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25

wing teal Blue wing teal ana pin
III oucks. " pair. no eggs for sale;
neuncea ducks. SIS pair, no eggs for
saie Cinnamon teal ducks. $50 pair.
no esss; spoonbill ducks, SIS pair, no
ekss' Sray Cali decoy ducks, IS pair,
mexican white tail deer. $50 pair:
$3.50 pair
Every one Of these birds and animals
can be bred in Idaho far better than
In the east and south Mr.. HulIt saws.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
BEl|lE|IElN HOLY
CITY LEADING I'LL
OTHERS Of WORLD
Dean Chamberlain Tells Con-
gregation Place Where Christ
Was Born Has No Rival
Held Sacred by Christians.
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
Choir Of st., MichaeIs Gathers
in Tower and Sing Old Eng
ush Carols-Beautiful Light
ing Effect in Church.
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE

Today in st. Michaers cathedral
Dean Award Chamberline, took
large congregation back 1900 years in
history to Bethlehem-the place, which
he said, in a powerful sermon, eclipsed
London. Paris, New York and other
great cities for the thoughts of all civ
flized nations turned toward the place
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
SEVERE COLD ouolckIy cuasp

III you do not know how to get rid Of
cold quickly should you not consider
the experience Of others who have
found way Of doing SO? Mrs. II. o.
3arker; Little Falls, n. Y, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
used by my husband year or SO ago
and II quickly curod him Of a severe
cold."--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25

Oh boyi Give mo the Overland four
closed car for stormy and cold weather.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25

.fn IN i vthe choir and ccngregatjon
~ tSs&. ineniring Chrfstmao hymn,
"a ssfs FYdeies.v 70 Come, All Ye
FaithfuI." The choir never sang bet-
ter than they did last evening. The
evening canticles the anthem ana the
music OF the communion service were
rendered with much spirit and deyo-
ton, showing careful preparation me
altar was decorated with large punches
~ red pojnsetta and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Asp. m. the choir had sung
for the patients at st. Luke's hospital.
SERVICES TODAY.
service was held this morning at
II a. m. and the music of the midnight
service repeated. Dean Chamberlain
preached upon the theme. Bethlehem
taking for his text, st. Luke II, Is. let
us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem,
and See This Thing Which is Come
to Pass" He said in part:
what a throng of associations clus-
ter around the name of a single town
once each year the little hiil-town OF
Bethlehem outshines all the capitals
of the world. London, Paris, Tokyo
Berlin, Rome. Washington, all are
eclipsed by the ancient town near
which Ruth Cleaned barley in the fields
where David spent his boyhood days
later in the fullness Of time, the
Christ Child was born. Other cities
may crumble into ruins and theii
names and places be forgotten like an
cient Palmyra. Macaulay's New Yea.
lander may stand upon a broken arch
of London bridge and sketch the ruins
of st. Paurs cathedral, but as long al
the race endures men will make pill
grimages to Bethlehem of Judea ant
stand in awe at the spot where thu
Saviour of mankind was born.
MARVELLOUS POWER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
To Discuss News
Print Situation

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %. UNITED
Press National interests were rep
resented at the sessions of the Tri-
State Farestry conference which open.
ed here today for two days.
Discussions of the news print stu
alton and the shortage of timebr, an
nounced as themes, brought delegates
from all parts of the country. Gov
ernors Lowden of Illinois, Goodrich
of Indiana and Cox of Ohio yester-
day assured President Charles L.
Pack that their states will be well
represented.
Among the speakers were to be
Prof. H. H. Chapman of Yale Univer-
sity, DR.. Wilson Compton Chicago
secretary Of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association; p S
Ridsdale, secretary of the American
Forestry Association; c. C. Pettis,
superintendent of New York state
forests, and I. c. Williams, deputy
forestry commissioner of Pennsylva.
lia.
Richard Lieber, director of the de.
partment of conservation of Indiana
will be in general charge of the con.
ference.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Conference Turns
Down All Collective
Bargaining

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-After a
day of uncertainty, during which
President Wilson sent to Secretary
Lane chairman, message of concili-
alton to be used as "last resort" !"
the national industrial conference last
night cleaned it's slate by rejecting all
collective bargaining resolutions as
well as the labor proposal for inter-
vention in the steel strike.
The public group aligned with capi-
tai on the vote against both the orig
inal collective bargaining and steel
strike resolutions, although the dec
laration on collective bargaining was
proposed by the public delegates.
Prior to the vote on the original dec
laration, the employers substitute
and two new amendments by Thomas
L. Chadbourne, chairman of the con-
ference's central committee met de-
feat. Only the employers favored
the substitute, and labor and capital
united in their opposition to the
amendments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Periodicals of
New York Resume
Publication

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Publishers
of approximately $50 periodicals and
trade papers having headquarters in
this city who suspended publication
several weeks ago because Of labor
difficulties, decided late yesterday to
resume publication "at once either in
New York or elsewhere
With the exception of concerns in
Cincinnati, employing printers in va
rious parts of the country have re-
fused to set into type copy that may
be diverted from New York by the
printers strike, it was announced to-
day by William Green, chairman of
the employers committee,
Letters were read from employers
in many cities at a meeting of the
printers league offering to support
New York employers IN their fight.
The Cincinnati chamber of commerce
has circularized New York employers
stating that that city is a Utopia for
publishers.
One printing plant affected by the
strike is selling its machinery at auc-
ton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Believe Oil
Yield Failing

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 22.-(By
United Press. -0klanoma's oil fields
are failing, operators think.
Since 1917 production has shown
a steady decline ranging from 5000
to 1000 barrels day, and now, with
the continuing decreases operatAs are
confidently expecting prices increases
for the raw products. A discovery
of new fields is the Jniy alternative.
they say.
Thirty-one out of Oklahoma's sew
enty-seven counties yield either oil or
gas and comprise the richest deposits
in America. Their contribution now
is about 218,000 barrels daily, ac-
eording to figures offered by the state
auditor, who collects 5 per cent tax
on gross production.
More than 100000 had been col
lected by the state this year at the
beginning of the present quarterly
period, and this did not include about
one-third of the production which is
from Indian lands.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
British Loan
of S25O,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Further de-
tails regarding the British govern
ment loan of $25O,OOO,OOO to be
placed in this country by banking
syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan
and company, were made public yes
terday,
The issuing group comprises lead
ing bankers and banking houses of
this city, Boston, Chicago, st. Louis
Cleveland, San Francisco, Detroit and
New Orleans.
Public offering will be made on
Thursday, advance subscriptions al
ready being received. The issue
price of the 3-year notes is to be SO
and interest, yielding about 6 IA per
cent. The 1O-year bonds will be is
sued at SO IA and interest, yielding
slightly over 6 per cent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Farming by
Use of Boats

PINSK (By Mail IF a man went
through the street of any American
village, carrying hay rake over one
shoulder and a paddle over the other,
he might be put down by the sophisti-
Gated population as the property man
of moving picture troupe. But out
of the Pripod marshes it is all in the
days work.
In the little village Of Gorodyszes
"a good hour by motorboat from
here, and considerably longer when
the propeller gets fouled in the reeds
the farmers do their hay-making
by boat. Some of the marsh vegeta-
tion can be cured and converted into
acceptable hay, and on this nutri-
ment the few horses of the village
largely depend for their food.
Gorodyszes is far out on the tip of
a narrow peninsula. 1t might as well
be on an island. The marshes make
city extension geographically impos-
sible.
Log houses and door-yard gardens,
small as they are, leave no room for
hay fields and pasturage. So the
peasants go down to the island sea
each morning, with their rakes, oars
and sickles, and do their haying by
boat.
When the water farmers pictur-
esque little fat boat is piled high with
swamp grass, he puts back for town,
polling through the shadows and pad
ding across the depths. Along the
sloping shore he spreads his amphibi-
Gus harvest and cures it in the north
ern summer sun. Then he carries it
up the hill and stores it for the bleak
winter,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
TRY to Settle Car
Turmoil at Polls

DENVER, Col, Oct. 21.-Turmoil
owe rthis city's street railway prob
lem will probably be settled tomor-
row in special election on two plans
for fixing fares, the elastic fare plan
and the service-at-cost scheme. Both
specify an initial Scent fare with free
transfers.
The peopel's choice is supposed to
decide the future policy of the city
council toward the street railway
problem. A good-sized vote is ex-
pected to be cast as interest in the
question is general.
Under the service-a,-cost plan, the
council would create board of tram
way control which would have control
over expenditures and service by the
street railway company. Returns
would be limited to fixed per cent on
the "fair" valuation of the railway
property, but no guarantee to stock
holders is provided for. Under the
plan fares would start
at six cents, but might be raised or
lowered according to the relation Of
the company's revenue and expenses.
If the company lowered fares a small
additional earning on the valuation
would be allowed. The cost scheme
also authorizes the people to buy the
plant at any time they vote to do so.
The elastic Scent fare plan pro-
vides that whenever the present wage
schedule for employees is changed the
rate of car fare should be changed
accordingly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Huns to Colonize
Mexican State

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Coon
crete evidence of German colonial
ton plans for Mexico was revealed
here yesterday with the announce
ment of an enterprise for the irriga-
ton of 100000 hestares of land in
the Fuerte river valley, in the state
of Sinaloa, where thousands of Ger
man emigrants are expected to buy
small parcels of land on a twenty
year payment plan.
The corporation is being foated by
Jose Meakany, Mexico City capi-
talist, with the support of General
Ramon Iturbe, governor of Sinaloa.
1t is proposed to construct a dam at
Saint Bias, securing from the gov
erment a concession for the use of
enough water from the Fuerte river
for the proposed colony. The land
is declared to be extremely fertile and
the plan is being backed by German
banks here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,-(By United Press. president
Wilson today warned the National Industrial Conference that
must find ground of agreement and declared
hat having called the conference fell that my temporary
ndsposton shouldn't bar the way frank expression of
The seriousness of the position in which the country will be
placed should adjourn without having the Amer
people that you had exhausted your and
patience in an effort to to agreement
"When nations of the world endeavorng to find some
of avoiding international confess there's no
method to be OHnd for carrying Stsy except the spirit
and with lie very method of war; he continued st s,s
plon and hatred and force rule in civil life or our leaders
and industrial workers to live together without faith Ia
each other constantly struggling for advantage each other
and doing naught but what is compelled"
The labor group withdrew for caucus Immediately after
the letter read.
The conference rendered Wilson rising vote of thanks for
the letter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
British Parliament
Assembled Today

LONDON, Oct. %. UNITED Press
Parliament reassembled today after
a two months vacation, and the op-
posing parties lined up for a siren
uous fall session. Questioners were
busy early and the occupants of the
government Front Bench" had a
lively time at the hands of members
who were chiefly interested in the
result of the governments "econo-
my campaign" the North Russian
war and Premier Lloyd Georges
Irish trade and labor policies.
The Irish question was on the list
for an early government statement
Lloyd George having promised new
home rule bill this session, and in
any event some action must be taken
soon, otherwise the 1914 bill becomes
a law six months after the conclusion
of peace. Definite action with refer
ence to the coal industry is also i'm
perative, and a fresh statement on
the cabinets trade policy is due.
National expenditure questions
we're expected to bring Chancellor of
the Exchequer Austen Chamberlain
into the limelight; members being un-
easy over unofficial reports that the
much-vauted government economies
had only resulted in an annual saving
of from s75,0OO,OOO to 5,OOO,-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
FAST TRAIN DERAILED
AT LIMESTONE

The fast train, No. %, running be-
tween Washington and Memphis, due
here at 4:25 a. M, turned over at
Limestone early this morning, all
coaches leaving the rails and only the
engine and coal car remaining intact.
With the exception of the baggage
man being bruised slightly, no one
was hurt.
A crew was Immediately dispatched
to the scene of the wreck and cleared
the right of way by noon today.
Vestibule train, due here at 1925,
was over an hour late, being held un-
til the right of way could be cleared.
Train No. 26, due here at 9;55, a, m,,
was reported seven hours late,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Government May
Intervene in Strike
of 100000 Miners

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Fail-
ure of operators and miners to settle
their differences after four hour
conference yesterday with Secretary
Wilson may force the government to
step in and prevent the strike of half
a million bituminous coal miners
called for November l.
Although another effort will be
made today to bring peace to the in
dustry the strike last night loomed
big and close at hand and leaders of
the two sides, speaking frankly and
gravely, said there was little hope.
While the full scale committees
representing the miners were fight
ing their battle yesterday behind a
closed door a strike storm ragged in
the senate and federal agencies look
ed up the law, firmly convinced it
would have to be invoked to save the
country from distress and suffering,
with mines shut down and less than
months stock on hand to keep fire
burning.
Filing out Of the meeting place the
miners and operators nearly one hun
dred of them, went their separate
ways to discuss the crisis, the form
er led by James L. Lewis, President
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, and the latter by Thomas T.
Brewster, head of the coal operators
association. Leaders and members of
both groups were extremely reticent.
Both Lewis and Brewster refused to
discuss the situation beyond saying
there had been no change in the atti-
tude of either group.
Informed on the attack on the un-
ions in the senate by Senator Freling-
huyson,, of New Jersey, and reports
from many quarters that the govern.
ment might intervene, strike leaders
said there was bare chance of some
encouraging developments today but
that the strike order would stand.
Secretary Wilson left the meeting
without giving the least intimation as
to what was in his mind as to hope of
settlement.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Plan Second
Round T able

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 22.- (By United
Press. Am unofficial "round table"
industrial conference opens here No
vember 17th, with the first session of
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress.
The industrial convention will be
in session five days. Plans are under
way for the greatest industrial gath
ering in history. Promoters say that
the American Mining Congress repre-
sents the majority interests in the
coal fields.
President Wilson and Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall have been invited to
gather with capital, labor and the
public here to lend an official tone
to the decisions on social and labor
unrest. Prevented by illness from
attending the recent "round table,
conference in Washington, President
Wilson was expected to take hand
in this congress.
The American Mining Congress
plans to bring together all conflict
ing interests at the discussion, Thru
discussion and deliberation it hopes
to reach conclusions and definite pol
icies of capital and laoor to allay the
present unrest.
Increased production of coal, metal
and oil, will be attempted.
$50 long as production of coal, met
al and oil are upon a minimum level,
with maximum costs Of labor, sup
plies and transportation, so long will
complex readjustment problems grow
more difficult" W. K. Kavanaugh,
temporary chairman OF the arrange
ment committee, declared,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
May Form
Third Party

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-(By United
Press. "A new third party may grow
out of the conference of the country's
farm and labor organization to be
held here December 9th.
The gathering has been called by
the "Committee of Forty-eight," "
which has an organization under way
in New York City. Dudley Field Ma
lone, former prominent democrat, ap-
pointed collector of the port of New
York by President Wilson, is active
i nthe movement,
The official convention call says
delegates from all states will attend.
The convention will be IN session four
days. The democratic and republican
parties are denounced, in the call, as
unrepresentative. Heavy taxation and
wasteful extravaganza of public funds
and responsibility for the high cost Of
living are charged against the two
parties.
Right to decent living for a days
work" free speech, free assembly,
and improvement of transportation
facilities are given as reasons for the
proposed third party. Old parties
have failed in solution of these prob
lens, the Committee of Forty-eight"
charges.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Soda Jerkers"
Demand $40 AS
Weekly Stipend

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Soda clerks
Of the first grade in New York drug
torres have presented demands for a
minimum salary of $40 a week, while
bird grade dispensers want $40. Their
demands, made public today, are in
cluded in a general schedule drawn
up by the United Drug Clerks.
Licensed pharmacists want min
mum salary of $50 weekly and ju-
nior pharmacists $35. Cashiers and
porters also are included in the
schedule
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Reports Are Very Conflicting as to
Progress Made by Anti-Bolshevik
Forces in Attack on Petrograd

LONDON Oct 22.-(By United Press )-Confctng reports
continued to in today regarding the of the anti
bolshevik attack against Petrograd.
Berlin dispatch quoted official communique from Gen.
era Yuench saying that he had reached Peograd from the
SOUTH and street fighting going in the outskirts of the
city.
Other dispatches however reported the boshevk only
successful in resisting the attack Perograd but
victorious other fronts.
Both Denikene and Kochak have setbacks
said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-22
Other Allied Powers Must Accept
Reservations to Peace Treaty, Foreign
Relations Committees Declares

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22--(By United Press)-Reserations
to the treaty must be accepted by other allied powers
the SenAe Foreign Relations Committee decided today
The committee began drafting the resolution of ratification
today. .....
McCumber, republican, of North Dakota voted with the
democrats Shields of Tennessee voted with the republicans
on the question -"@