davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

kind q person. denied exercise can
ready assimilate. Physical symptoms
remain favorable.
Every effort is made to keep the
presidents room as quiet as possible.
Music from the Washington hotel
not far from the executive mansion
seemed to annoy the president and the
hotel manager was asked to subdue 1t
which he did.
Mrs Wilson, according to the White
House attendants stands the strain of
her husbands illness we'll Doctors say
she is good nurse and that her pres
ence soothes the president Occasion
ally she reads to him but this is dis
couraged by DR.. Grayson.
The customary consultation by DR.
Grayson and the physician assisting
him was to be held today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
VERNON TIGERS WIN
RAG ON LAST DAY

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-The Vernon Tt
gers won the Pacific Coast league pen
ant by taking the first game of Sun
days bill to 2 from the Los Angelo
club. To add to their glory, the IT,
gers gathered in the last game, 6 to
3, in the last inning. The game was
then broken up by deluge of seat
oushiona from the stands
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
CONTROL OF FIELD MICE IN
ORCHARDS.
BY w. E. CROUCH.

State Rodent Control Leader, Univer-
sity of Idaho Extension Division.
Editors Note-ln presenting the
following article on Control of Field
Mice in Orchards" Mr.. Crouch is be-
ginning n series of weekly farm ar =
ticles which the specialists of the Uni
versity of Idaho extension division ex-
pect to continue throughout the COM
ing twelve months. Next weeks ar
ticle will deal with the new Idaho seed
grades.)
Most of the injury to orchards
caused by field mice in Idaho is done
BY the meadow mouse. Meadow mice
sometimes increase in enormous num-
bcrs and inflict heavy damage by Cir
ding fruit trees. When present, even
in ordinary numbers, they cause seri-
Gus injury to orchards and nurseries.
The writer knows of several instances
in the Boise valley during the fall of
1918, where more than % per cent of
the fruit trees in some orchards were
killed by meadow mice, and the loss
in one OF these orchards amounted to
$4,000. Their attacks on trees are us
ually made in the fall and winter, but
may occur at any season under shell
ter of dry litter or growing vegetation
They usually begin work soon after
the green vegetation has been killed
by frost.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
HOW TREES ARE INJURED.

The injury to trees and shrubs con-
sists in the destruction OF, the bark just
at the surface of the ground, and in
some instances for several inches
above or below. When the girdling is
complete and the cambium entirely
eaten through, the action of the sun
and wind soon completes the destruc-
ton of the tree. If the injury is dis
covered before it IL too extensive,
prompt covering of the wounds usually
will save the tree.
In any case of injury by meadow
mice, heaping up fresh soil so as to
cover the wound and prevent evapor-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
STEEL PLANT OPENS
WHEN MEN RETURN

Weirton, West Virginia, Oct. 6.-The
Weirton steel company plant here.
closed down a week ago by the strike
of steel workers, resumed operations
today with the reported return OF 900
employees.
Officials said the plant was working
at so per cent capacity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

(Contlnued from rage One.)
ems here today at the call of Presi-
dent Wilson.
The proposal, now in the hands of
Secretary Wilson of the labor depart
lnent. was submitted at the suggestion
Of President Emeritus Eliot of Har-
ward university.
Eliot will attend the congress at tho
invitation of President Wilson, who
named him one of the twenty-five DEL
egates to represent the public.
Opening of the conference at $50
p. m. in the Pan-American union
building will mark a new step In the
effort to bring a permanent industrial
peace.
Fifty-six men and women, all noted
for the activity in the industrial and
financial world, have been invited to
sit in the conference as representatives
of organized labor, capital, bankers,
farmers and women workers.
In many sections of the country,
strikes and lockouts have been term
mated or postponed at the nstigation
Of the government officials to await
action by the conference.
Final plans for the conference will
BE- made this morning at a cabinet
meeting called by Secretary Lansing.
Two other meetings called for early to-
day before the opening of the confer
ence are expected to have a big in
fluence on it.
At one meeting, representatives of IA
railroad unions will decide whether
four of them shall accept the presi-
dents invitation to send four dele
ions especially invited are the train
men, conductors. firemen and locomo-
tive engineers. The other 10 rail un-
ions, including the shopmen, were to
have been represented through the Ii
delegates named by President Comp
ers of the American Federation of La
tor the president planned. The -four
especially invited are not affiliated
with the A. F. of L.
JEWELL ASKED ATTEND.
Act together, the IA asked one
representative be invited from each
and the president responded by invit-
ing Herbert M. Jewell Of the railway
employees department of the A. F. Of
l.. to attend the conference and repre-
sent ten rail unions Jewell early to-
day had not yet accepted.
Acting President John L. Lewis, o.
the United Mine Workers of Americs
the miners at the conference.
The miners and railroad worker:
claim to represent three-fourths, o.
the four million members of organ
ixed labor in America.
Government officials say all are ad-
equately represented through the II
delegates named to the conference b.
President Gompers Of the American
& Federation OF Labor.
CAUCUS PLANNED.
Tho other meetings will be a caucu.
Of the Is delegates named by Gomperl
who heads the labor group. They will
DISCUSS Organized labor's share in the
q conference. But organised labor will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
RELEASES VESSELS

Washington, Oct. 6.-CIearance of
loaded vessels to United Kingdom ports
and the continuance of loading and
dispatching Of all vessels for which
the cargo is in hand or booked has
been ordered. the United States ship
ping board announced today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
COLONEL HOUSE LEAVES
FOR RETURN TO y. S

Paris, Oct. 6.-Colonel f. NJ. House.
who expects to sail for the United
States today, said before his depart
ure for Brest, that the executive coun-
Gil of the league of nations probably
would meet in Paris two weeks after
ratification of the peace treaty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
TWENTY PERSONS HURT
IN CAR ACCIDENT

nunkirk, n. Y, Oct. 6.--Twenty per-
sens were injured. seven seriously.
when a Buffalo and Lake Erie inter
Urban car, travelling at high speed.
crashed into the rear end Of q troll
ley here today.
Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio, 1122 Main St-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

Gordon. The mob had threatened to-
day to end the lives of the Ave negroes
held In swamps near here, unless Cor
don was turned over to them.
Martin was shot and killed late yes
terday when he is alleged to have de-
|nounced efforts to capture Gordon.
Will Brown, another negro. charged
with being an accomplish of Gordon,
was arrested and taken to Lincolton
Jail for safe keeping.
e>
Piano moving made easy. Call "a.
Psaslsy Transfer q Storage Co.--Adv.
Frames made to order Carriers
Studio, 1922 Main St.--Ady.
- ana IS are the Capital News tele.
phone numborA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
CAUCUS PLANNED.

Tho other meetings will be caucus
Of the Is delegates named by Gompers
I who heads the labor group. They will
discuss organized labor's share in the
conference. But organised labor will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

- ana IS are the Capital News tele-
phone numborA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
Continued on Page Three.)
PRESIDENT IS !.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
ROUND TABLE"

(Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
NEGROES HELD

(continued from page one,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
A DAY PERPETUATED.

A short two years ago it appeared to all of that
Memorial Day. which we celebrated feeingly yester-
day, would soon be but a SYMBOL sacred occasion,
leaving only memory and their history to
Hnd to celebrate
But yesterday saw different Memorial Day. 1t
truly Memorial Day than ever before for
partook of all of the glory past days had
added to the new resher memories of the days of
1918, when younger heroes fell France only
for their beloved Southland as their forbears did in the
sos but for the freedom of the whole world.
The veterans who the gray so CALAMITY are ever
rapidly disappearing. Time is decimating their
ranks with increasing severity, and soon last
rade will have fallen but the boys who the khaki
have forward fill up the ranks they drop oft
and they will keep the ranks full and their memory
green for the next fifty years more.
Memorial Day, which threatened to become only
honored with the dead throughout the life OF the mos
of And when they too gone the glory
armies of the South-that of the 6Os 1918
viii on forever to be remembered and paid trib
ute to.
"A land without sacred memories is a land without
true lberties' said j. A McCord aptly in his talk to
Americas business Friday, land nation without
graves is nation without sacred memories.
The Southland is land of graves and sacred mem
cries. with the old graves and the equally sacred
And nowhere in the universe does the light liberty
shine brighter or surer than in this section of the South
land today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
THE PIRATES LAIR.

VT1 HE chief pirate recIined with easy grace
Upon a velvet hassock; and the place
A dark and gloomy cavern by the shore
Swarmed with his crew, a hundred men or more;
Their hard, SCARED visages the torches flare
Illumined; piled in great profusion there
Was most amazing booty wealth untold
Millions and milons-chest on chest of gold;
Jewels in heaps; laces, rich brocades;
Silks, satins; plumber of wild daring raids
On luckless merchant ships, and while with glee
They gloated in this loot of land and sea-
There at the entrance of their secret cave
A youth of twelve indomitably brave,
Appeared and shouted in stentorian tones:
you ARE MY PRISONERS! I'M WILLY JONES,
THE BOY DETECTIVE!'
Rash, impulsive youth!
A boy against hundred men, forsooth
They would have finished him at one fell stroke!
But he was saved-thank goodness he awoke!
MALCOLM DOUGLAS in ST Nicholas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
THE VICTORY BONDS SELL WELL.

The Victory Liberty Loan offers the final opportu-
nifty for American people subscribe to the Govern
ment securities large denominations financing the
great Be sure you invest before the books
closed be among millions of citizens
who loaned their money to bring the war a speedy
conclusion.
This is the appeal made by Victory Loan workers
throughout the Sixth Federal District by county
and district workers. Its effect is being felt through
an avalanche of subscriptions being reported head
quarters 1t is the appeal that will be made here this
week when the campaign actively begins.
the campaign, which has already begun elsewhere
advances the gloom which seemed to have settled
the district before April 21st is rapidly disappearing
Every day counties being reported over the topH
with wide distribution of the securities
Reports from county chairmen indicate that aside
from the fact that this is subscribe
to the Liberty Loan the attractive investment features
of the Victory Loan bringing thousands of sales
from unexpected quarters. People beginning to
realize that Government security paying ga per cent
interest is not offered every day. This being the
popular loan, the investor does not want to
lose the opportunity to put his money where it will
bring largest possible return with the strongest
hacking i.Ul..r
The first week of the Victory Loan Campaign came
90 close with better showing for the Sixth District
than in any previous drive. While official reports
from Treasury Department do not show WELL
district officials information from county chairmen
showing that this district has placed larger proper
ton of its quota this time than the period
I'm previous campaigns
1t has been surprising to some chairmen how easy it
Aas been to sell the Victory Loan. In quarters
was thought the people would not buy again, but in
many instances very counties the first be
reported We yet to see what Sumter county
WIN DO fal iGt ! i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
ODESSA, PARIS OF THE UKRAINE.

Before the city of the Near East save Buch
tic night life did Odessa says bulletin from the
National Geographic Society concerning the city re-
ported to be occupied by Ukrainian soviet troops.
Odessa had hundreds of sidewalk cafes its NUM-
cipal its palaces chance and it's gded halls
of the half world. 1t had more than half million
population, yet is of the cities in Europe
history extends thousand years. that of
Odessa only little beyond century.
There is unique analogy between Odessa and the
capital city of the United States Both were started
about the same time-during the last decade of the
eighteenth century-and both were begun because of
the ar-seeng wisdom of chief executives of the two
nations
Perhaps the oldest coincidence the fact that they
10th were planned by foreign civil engineers of the
same nation While Major L'Enfant was devising the
city of magnificent distances to be erected on the banks
Odessa the shore of the Black Sea- While President
Washington dreaming into being the beautiful city
which bears his Czarina Catherine the Great was
sponsoring the upbuildng municipal stepping stone
toward the chief object the Russian Bears stealthy
-Constantinople
Like Washington Odessa laid out in the midst
of virtual wilderness and swamp. isolated Turk
sh fort Khaj-Bey on the site of the present city
at the time, 1859, when it passed to Russia early
years of the Christian era Greek coonists had taken
advantage of the Bay of Odessa.
Until five years the railway distance between
Odessa and Moscow than thousand miles but
new line via Bakhmatch, reduced that distance to S14
miles. The steamship distance between Odessa and
Constantnope is $50 miles.
From its history it is evident why Odessa was far
from typical Russian city. Mark Twain found the
only Russian things about it to be the shape of the
droshkis and the dress the drivers He might have
mentioned the glded domes of a few churches. There
the Russian likeness ends
few miles to the north and also to the southwest
are three limans,' lagoons famous for mudbaths
believed to benefit persons with rheumatism govt and
skin diseases The most popular of these is 20 miles
long, mile wide, 10 feet deep lies 16 feet below
the level of the Black Sea-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

Uncle Sam will provide sanatorum and hospital
for all the boys discharged from army naval
service, far their sickness disability
tracted in the service of their country. The United
States Public Health Service has already undertaken
this stupendous task and is busily engaged in en-
largng its hospital facilities all the country One
Of the santara will be located at Dawson Springs,
famous health in Kentucky; the location of the
others has not yet been determined
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
THIS AND THAT.
He Knew Them.

He Knew Them.
Il told you, said the merchant Ito mark this box
handle with care what's this gibberish yous scrawled
en- it,"
That replied the college graduate sis the Latin
for Handle with care
HUH How do you expect baggage man to under
stand that?"
He won't and therefore he won't get mad and smash
the box Boston Transcript.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Noah Had His Troubles.

Chaplain Ito soldier trying to get donkey on the
shp)-You seem to be in a difficulty, young man. Can
help you?
The Lad-Yessir. Tell 'ow Noah got two of this
kind into the ark.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Trial Jury Excused
Remainder OF Term
Judge Burr's Health Makes Step
Advisable - New Term Begins
Early In January - JurieS For
Term Selected Next Month.

There will be no more jury cases in
second circuit court during the pres
ent term.
This was decided upon on Tuesday
by Judge Burr, and the summoning of
the jury for next Monday was recall
ed and the jurors dismissed for the
term.
Judge Burr was prevailed upon by
the attorneys of the court to take this
action on account of the condition OF
his health, the Judge not having yet
fully recovered from his serious i'll
ness of few weeks since.
The next term of court opens the
second Monday of January. Between
now and that time the. court will ap
point jury commissioners to select the
jury list of 100 names from which the
juries for the next term will be drawn
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Food Inspector Here
Visiting Maui Stores

NJ. B. Bairos, bacteriologist and
analyst of the board of health, arrived
on Maui on Tuesday morning and is
busy making an inspection of foods in
the stores and shops of this island.
He is being assisted in his work by
George Weight, sanitary inspector.
Mr.. Bairos will probably be here
for a week or more. His work is
largely in looking for adulterated or
spoiled food products. On previous
visits a good deal of canned goods.
grain products, dried fish and fruits,
have been found on sale that were
declared unfit for human food and
destroyed. 1t is presumed that a
similar line of discoveries will result
from the present visit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Coming Of Bonus Day
StirS Strong Emotions

Plantation workers are not the only
persons who are looking forward Gag
erly to next month when the balance
on account of bonus will be paid by
the Maui plantations. A large num-
Der of tradesmen and individuals are
expecting to profit in one way or an
other from the high tide of prosper
ity which will immerse the workers
for a time.
Many creditors are also hopefully
watching for the big payday and at
the same time sundry debtors who
they expect to corner before the un.
usual supply of coin can be dissipated
The bonus total for the year is 81
percent of the wage earnings, OF
which so percent has already been ad
vanced in monthly payments.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Maui Teachers Holding
Annual Meeting Today

a large number of teachers of the
Maui public schools are attending the
annual meeting of the Maui Teachers
Association at the Kahului community
house today. The program (printed
in last weeks Maui News) is proving
especially interesting.
The matter of lunches was solved
this year by the offer of the domestic
science department of the Puunene
school to attend to this necessary
feature. The lunch provided proved
most excellent and at the same time
"a demonstration of what the school
can do in the culinary line.
A chief feature of the program is
expected to be the address of DR..
Frank Bunker, head of the federal
school survey party, who is at pres
ent on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
HilO Probable Place
Next Civic Convention

Hilo wants the 1920 Civic Conven-
ton.
The Hilo Board of Trade, according
to a letter read before the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday, decided at its
meeting last week to offer to hold the
convention there.
Secretary r, c. Brown, of the chaI2-
ber said that at the close of the 1919
convention on Maui, the place for
holding the next convention was left
open.
In the natural sequence Kauai is the
island on which it should be held,
Nothing has been heard from that is
land as TO whether it desires the con
yention or is planning for it. Mr.,
Brown will ask the Kauai Chamber
Of Commerce its views on the subject,
If Kauai feels it cannot stage the con
vention, then IIilo will be recommend
ed.-Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Son OF DIR. GOOdhue
Gets High HOnOrS
Badly Injured When His Plane Is
Shot Down In France-He Re-
covers And Comes Home With
Virginia Bride.

NJ. S. Goodhue, son OF DR.. E. S.
Goodhue, of Molokai, returned home
last week by the steamer Maui after
more than year and half in the
army aviation service in France.
He brought a bride with him-a
Virginia girl who he married since his
return from aboard Also he brought
high military hOnors in form of
wound stripe in recognition of injuries
received while fighting in the air that
all but cost him his life.
The pilot of the airplane in which
young Goodhue was gunner, was in
stantly killed when their machine
crashed after being disabled by enemy
fire. Goodhues chest was crushed,
and arm and a leg broken, and he was
otherwise badly hurt. He was for sew
eral months in the military hospital,
but has almost completely recovered.
Mr. Goodhue and his wife are at
present with Goodhuc's parents on Mo
lokai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Walter Enlge Named
AS County Treasurer
Supervisors Fill Vacancy Caused By
Death OF L. M. Baldwin James
R. Love Only Other Formal Ap-
pliCant- Engle Well Known.

Walter A. Engle was elected by the
board of supervisors at noon today
to fill the unexpired term of the late
L. NJ. Baldwin as treasurer of the
county of Maui.
Engle, who at present is employed
by the Honolua Ranch as warehouse
keeper, will assume his new duties as
soon as he qualities by furnishing the
required bond-probably within a few
days.
The only other application before
the board for the position was that
of James r. Love, deputy county treas
urer. Quite number of other names
were mentioned but no others had
formally applied.
The members of the board present
at the meeting were-Chairman Sam
Kalama, Supervisor Pia Cockett, and
Supervisor Dave r. Fleming. The
selection of Engle was by unanimous
vote.
The new treasurer spent a consid-
cradle portion of his life on Maui, hav.
ing lived here as a small boy when
his parents lived here. For some years
until recently, he lived in Honolulu
being for long time connected with
the territorial land office. He is a
brother Of Will Engle, of the Kahului
Bank.
The meeting today was adjourned
from last Tuesday at which time nc
action was taken. At that time the
attorneys of Maui met with the board
and paid eloquent tribute to the
memory of the departed treasurer, L.
NJ Baldwin, who for so many years
had held place of high esteem in
the community.