davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
JUSTICE COURT.

While in the heat Of passion Earl
Graves admitted in Judge Anderson's
court Wednesday afternoon that he
administered a good sound spa mixing to
Fay Rhoads. ~ year old son of J. n.
Rhoads. In pleading guilty to the
charge of battery, he said he was sor-
ry the moment the affair was. over,
hut that the boy had been in the
habit of pushing smaller children off
the walk and tormenting them, and he
picked him up and laid on the >panks.
Judge Anderson fined Graves $40 and
costs, a total of $25S5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
Edward F. Pharris. charged with

Edward r. Pharris. charged with
adultery, waived his preliminary ex-
animation Wednesday afternoon be-
fore Judge Anderson and was bound
over to the district court on con-
ttnuing bond of $500 under which he
was put when arrested. Pharris, who
vas arrested on complaint of his wife,
whom he deserted some "A years ago
has made no attempt to secure bond
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
TABERNACLE BLOWN DOWN.

The canvas tabernacle erected this
week at the corner of State and Four
teenth Streets TO house a religions re
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

A reception VIII be given the teach
ers of Cole school Friday, Oct. 10 at
s p. m. All patrons and friends of the
school are invited. A short program
will be given.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
DEATHS-FUNERALS

The funeral of c. Lafe GRAY Will be
neid Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the Schneider and Sidenfaden chapel
services viii be In charge of Boise
Aerte. Fraternal Order of Eagles, The
burial will be in Norris Hill cemetery
and the funeral viii be by automobile,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

frames made to order Carriers
psudio. l1aa Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. make up the ladies' furs,
robes. rugs, etc. Lambert. the Taxi
oesmise, Boiues.--,Adv, II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
Famous Baritone A
Favorite in Many
Roles

Glen Ellison, who appears in a con-
cert next Saturday at the Princess
Theater, has sung all kinds of rolls
besides the simple songs for which he
is so justly famous.
In England and Australia he ap-
peared in variety of offerings rang
ing all the way from grand opera to
musical comedy. Americans know
him especially for his sympathetic
Interpretation of we'll known
songs. His clear baritone is ad-
mirably suited to these real melodies,
and there is true Scotch burr on his
tongue which makes his rendition of
those wonderful old tunes carry you
straight back to the purple heather.
Few artists in the musical world can
put into these Scotch songs the deep
sympathy and fine feeling that Mr..
Ellison gives them.
Mr. Ellison holds to the theory that
eve should continually strive for the
best in life and for the betterment Of
our fellow men,. Surely it is this
theory that has made Glen Ellison
one of the best loved singers in the
world, for his songs seem always to
carry message of cheer and hap
piness.
Saturdays concert promises to be
one of the best of the season, for the
famous baritone is feeling very fit ow-
ing to his strenuous athletic existence
for Glenn Ellison is an enthusiastic
huntsman, fisherman and horseman.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21

all perished and about as the world
has been told. The Czarina was
traitor, through the influence of the
corrupt Rasputin, but she paid for
her cowardice and perfidy as far as
she could with the giving up of her
life.
There is considerable belief among
the U. S. forces that Kerensky may
vet come back to the government;
that he was doing as well as could be
expected;> that there are many diff
culties yet to overcome and that
about all the Allies can do is to let
the poor ignorant Russians work out
their own salvation, with some little
outside aid. Either the Allies should
police the country with sufficient
force or leave it to the Russians
themselves. With the jealousy exist
ing it would be hard for the Allies
to max e much headway.
The Japanese seem to be very
friendly with us. A Jap soldier will
always salute an American, but he
does not do this to others of the AL
lies. They shake hands with us and
talk and mingle with US and it don't
look as if there was much Jealousy.
Japan, however, wants three Of the
Siberian provinces and is getting a
foothold in the business of these
provinces and is boying real estate
there on large scale. Naturally the
government would greatly improve
under their control
Our soldiers are used, largely
to protect American interests in ST.
beria There are American miners,
manufacturers, eXploiters and bank
ers there; it may help in the saving
of the country, but looks much like
the saving of big interests.
Our boys all have a good word fol-
the Red Cross, and the K. of c. but
the representative from the Y. M. G.
A. who were in Alaska did not win
any laurels for the parent organiza-
ton. The entertainments that the
later group put on for us were very
unsatisfactory and led to much crit
icism. 1t went so far that they would
sometimes show the same reel to us
four or five times, at short period
interim.
While I wouldn't take any money
for my experience in the world war,
on the other hand | wouldn't give a
cent to repeat it. 1t was a tiresome
grind, made so largely because of
lack of effort to improve conditions.
partly due to lack of preparations
Service in Siberia was more of bur-
den than on the French front, and as
the boys were not given opportunity
to accomplish things, naturally the
whole force soon became Disguised
and began to long for home. Siberian
service was the greatest bore of all
and l hope never again to experience
anything like it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21

growing of orchards near towns of
good size in the cornbelt section is
becoming a popular practice among
farmers, as they are able to market
their entire fruit crop at home and
often at prices higher than is paid for
apples from distant sections. 1t is
pointed out that the home grower can
produce fruits of a much higher quail
! ity where shipping conditions need
not be considered. Several orchards
conducted by the Ohio Experiment
! Station in northern Ohio have aver
aged more than $500 per acre profit
when properly cared for, fertilized
and sprayed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
ORCHARDING PROFITABLE
ON GOOD CORN LAND

Despite the fact that extensive or
charding has been confined to the
hillv sections of southern Ohio, many
Ohio farmers are finding that often
the best corn land in Ohio produces
quite profitable results when planted
to orchards. w. X. Martin, of New
Paris, Preble County, with a newly
planted orchard has secured a crop
this year indicating that apple grow
ing will be even more profitable than
the big crops of corn in that section.
Horticulturists point out that the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
Thanksgiving Reception at the
OberIin Business College

Invitations are now out for the An
nual Thanksgiving Reception to be
given by the teachers and officers Of
the Oberlin Business College in honor
of their students, Wednesday, No
vember 26, 1919, at P. M. This has
come to be the great social event Of
the year at this school. All former
students are invited and scores of
graduates from all over Ohio will re-
turn to Oberlin to spend the evening
with their classmates and teachers.
A number from this community are
planning to attend. AS the school is
larger than ever this year, and as
many could not attend last year be-
cause of war conditions, the school
authorities are planning for record
breaking attendance.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
GENERAL

Jim Jung, Chinaman, 63, of St Louis, rich merchant, married a 15- year.old negro girl
 Eight cases of eneepalitis lethargica tsleeping siekness1 are under close watch at New York.
 The state of West Virginia will 90 into the sheep-raising business, and d ranch of 1S,00O acres has been pur- chased
 Minnesota legislature is considering a bill to give every soldier and sail. or from that state $25 for every month he served with the eolors. For the first time in history a tril- lion has been used in the measure ment of French money.
 4 new record for altitude has just been made in Argentine Parodi. the flyer. went up 21.600 feet. 300 over the previous record.
 The first Sim Fein flag to be dis played in the United States will be on exhibition in Chicago March r.
 Filipinos are demanding absolute freedom from U. S, according to the promises made 20 years ago.
 Raymond Robins says the proper way to combat Bolshevism is to tell the truth about it, not call it hard names.
 One of the features of the country wide discussion of the League of Ma tons during the congressional recess probably will be a joint debate be- bate at Newark. N. J.. between Sena. tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, retiring chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela, uons Committee. and Senator Lodge,
 The Pope is said to aver the scheme in uniting all churches. but has little hopes of it's consummation
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
PERSONAL.

Gen. Sir Douglas Haig has been ap- pointed commander-in-chief of the home forces of England Gen Leonard Wood is touring the country predicting in a series of lee lures that unless the U. s. is pre- pared more war will come
 Jack Bill Lewis. years old. of Ok lahoma City, has been appointed as sistant game warden A record for office holding.
 The Women's Roosevelt Society has acquired the site of his birthplace for a memorial
 k. NJ. Cheatwood an Alabama farm CT. has lived in the same house for so years. The county name has changed three times
 George Greel, the publicity man of the administration. unpopular, has re tired to private life.
 J. H Wilson, son of the secretary of agriculture, has entered a school for training as supereargo. He is back from eight months in France.
 Secretary. Baker has found it neces- sary to deny the coming sale of air planes as junk.
 Word come from Washington that Champ Clark will be fought as floor leader of the Democrats, owing to his opposition to the league of nations.
 Edward De Valera. the escaped pris- oner, has been chosen as the first president of the Irish Re. .u5lic.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Secretary Carter Glass is making a tour of the Middle West in the inter est of the Victory Loan.
 Nearly three-fourths of the soldiers discharged from the army are seeking office work. Farming has the next call.
 Frank Vanderlip, New York finan- eier, declares the world will be ruined unless Europe's machinery is put to work.
 Pulio Laguara, of Hammond, Ind. tried Josephine Peiro for three months as a wife. Cost him $5,jO0.
 The deadliest gun in the world has just been ordered by the war depart ment 1t is eight inches in diameter weighs 12 tons and has range of 10 miles.
 In an election at Obion, Mich three women ran against their husbands for office Each of the men were elected
 Sweet potato weevil is reported to have cost the farmers of the country $3,500000 last year,
 former missionary to Russia, nov in New York, declares that the pres ident is playing into the hands of the Bolshevists.
 A Chicago court has just decided that woman in business may secure q divorce, but no alimony from an un- satisfactory husband.
 August Rope, sent up for ten years I hav gi in s1,000, ,000, has just been pardoned.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
STILL PLANNING
 TO AID SOLDIERS
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR LANE CONTINUES WORKING TO GIVE
 SOLDIERS WORK AND LAND.
HAS THE NATIONS SUPPORT
Although Congress Adjuorned With out Action the Measure Was Favor ed in Both Houses-Wili Be
 Brought Up Again.

Washington. = Although Congress adjourned without bringing to a vote the proposed legislation which, if en- acted into law, would have made 1t possible for the Department ot the Interior to begin work immediately on the construction of soldiersettle- ments and provide work and homes for thousands of returned soldiers, sailors and marines on reclaimed land. the fact that .the bill was favor ably reported in both the House and Senate. and the nationwide approval of the plan as evidenced by the hun dreds of letters received daily at the department, have led Secretary Lane to take the stand that there is every reason to believe that a similar bill will be favorably considered at the coming special session of Congress. He is continuing the preliminary work of investigation as far as the limited funds al his disposal will per init, and is also endeavoring to ascer- tain for the information of Congress the attitude toward the plan of as many men in the service as he is able to reach through t4le distribution of questionnaires at the various camps and naval stations throughout the country.
 Many legislatures have not met re gently. but large number of the states already have taken action by appropriate legislation or by the ap- pointment of committees 10 cooper ate with the federal government In connection with the soldier-settle- ment plan of the department
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
FOREIGN.

American marines raided the Japan csc quarter of Tientsin, China, and man-handled few Orientals. May have to apologize. The secret treaty which the Japs forced China to sign and then denied. has been found at Vancvouven England has an army of 100000 in Ireland. or one soldier for every 35 people.
 The German iron cross factory at Pforzheim is working night and day to supply the demand for souvenirs at 90 cents a throw
 The Cuban secretary of the interior. Juan Montaleo, denies Germany had submarine base in Cuban waters.
 Berlin is to lose her rank as capital of the German nation. Too much agi- tation for safety.
 One medical officer at every camp in the United States has been ordered To send in one or more samples of mosquitoes common in his locality.
 The Bolsheyiks have taken a great dislike to nobility and have executed four more Russian grand dukes.
 German troops on the Baltic Sea have met and defeated the Bolsheviks on number of fields.
 Many disputes before the peace con. yention at Paris have been wished on the U. s. delegates for settlement.
 French patriots are uneasy over the plan CT a volunteer army in German,. suggested by the peace conference.
 German papers declare the new league of nations is great disappoint. ment, and continues Anglo-Saxon su. premacy,
 The Mexicans were recently given permission to import l50.000 rounds of ammunition from the U. S. provided 1t was used to hunt Villa.
 English parliament has passed A law barring German immigrants and de porting undesirables.
 Spartacans are reported to have taken suburb Of Berlin and put tae garrison to the sword.
 A movement to establish some klr.d of divorce law in Italy has failed ir the parliament by a vote of 10 to ] against.
 French Socialists are dissatisfied and demand tax of 25 per cen, on big fortunes.
 Up to the present only eight Ger man tourists have been to Paris since Nov. II. They are unmereisuuv snubbed
 Korea has issued a declaration ot independence, and demand freedom oi Japan's domination
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
DOM ESTiC.

Reed. Poindexter and Borah are forming a society to oppose the con sumation of the League of Nations.
 New York State is trying to slip in a per cent alcohol bill, much to the disgust of anti-saloonists.
 Of the 4S undesirable aliens at Ellis Island. N. Y. g are to be deported at once.
 Attorney General Palmer is taking steps to prevent the boarding of food and profiteering.
 Date for drive of New Liberty Loan tVictory) will be from April 21 to May l0-three weeks of hustling.
 G. o. P. is to establish listening post" in Chicago to keep in touch with the temper of the people of the west.
 The board of vocational training is seeking addresses of 13,o0O soldiers discharged before the board got to work
 There are thousands of jobs at s1.000 a year open to soldiers says q post-offiee official at Washington
 Trouble between the faculty and students of the University of Arkansas has resulted in demand for the presi- dents resignation.
 Hoover discloses that as soon as restrictions are of. wheat may go to s per bushel.
 Pierre Dupont. suing the Du Pont Powder Go. for a settlement. has been awarded s56, ,00o,000
 Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming has been chosen c. o. P. whip in the lower house of congress, James Mann de clining the honor.
 The Idaho legislature sent a memo rial to Washington condemning the President for failure to call special session of congress.
 The International Harvester Go. has given every employe voice. vote and share in the business of the company.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

William H. Taft, in his capacity of chairman of the war labor board, has ordered all New Jersey strikers back to work.
 A meeting of mine operators from all over the country will be held in Philadelphia this week to adjust wages.
 Women in Cleveland are making a fight before the war board to hold the street car jobs given out when men were scarce.
 The Baldwin Locomotive Works al Philadelphia turned out 3,532 engines. the world record
 The number of men out of employ ment shows a decrease from week 10 week, the number now being 356,000.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

her I threw hero overb She lost me in second
 size kndh, fasbn me go street right now and knock like m iii cr1n this the women that fell for boostin myself but the anything The women wouldn't leave alone They run me ragged them in the bad
 tired of the high seppn a q Let I'll give chance flash real let
 say idea that I'm old bird S0 that off giving all dimensions Tell them what A
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
CRIMlN NAl.

Miss Anna NJ Gibson committed suicide in the. home of priest at Waukegan. M.
 Mrs Tfnomas Formaek of Detroit is under Observation. as the result of fit of aberration in which she strang- led he9 two children.
 A prisoner was carried from h. dianaHolis to Dayton in an airplane. He said he enjoyed the trip.
 Polle in Chicago are hunting vial containing $3,000 worth of radium stoldh from Cook County Hospital
 James Cavanaugh, 19, of Chicago. wsss shot to death by the brother of a girl whom he is said to have sedueed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Forn, Veteran Association.

Paris.-Five hundred officers and enlisted men of the American expo ditionarv forces have taken the first action here toward the formation of an association of veterans of tha world war similar to the Grand Army of the Republic. A caucus was call- ed to design the machinery for na- tional convention in America next year and the election of delegates 10 the convention from the forces now in France.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
 "Prince C Charlie.n v

Charles Edward. the grandson Of James II of England. sometimes called Bonnie Prince Charlie. was known as the young pretender. son of James Il. At the time of the rising of 1745 he was at one time very near entering London. but the fatality that hung over the Stuarts overwhelmed him. He retreated to Scotland, where he and his army were utterly routed at Gull loden. With him the direct line of ths Stuarts became extinct. He died Jan uary 3l, 17SS.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
NEUROLOGICAL.

Jeptha D. Howe, long a power in Republican circles in Missouri, is dead of pneumonia at St. Louis.
 Amelia E. Barr, one of Americas most famous writers, is dead at her home in New York.
 E. F. Kearney. one of St. Louis most prominent railway men, is. dead of pneumonia at the age of 54.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

and twice lost. The first finder was an old trapper named Hill, who had run of traps about 45 years ago at the head of Morrison creek, south of here He discovered an outeropping of free gold according to the old-timers, took sam ples out with him that assayed from $15,000 to S20000 to the ton, and on his deathbed he gave description of its location too vague to reward the search that was made.
 Horace Pullen, general sunerin.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

ndent and the second He woe hrni, aa wounded deer got thoroughly he N ou"u HIS way pack to the where showed Ito thet ~ -
 AS early as would nrosnecor wont the hunting trip He be bad
 MT uH then engaged party "f"' anu each square turned again the next with larger party
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
. Great Peception For Red Cross

i. 0Tcdt EeCeptIoh For Hed Cross.
 Washington. - The city of War saw gave an enthusiastic welcome 10 the special relief train bearing the American Red Cross mission to Po- land and 25 cars of foodstuffs, hospi- tai supplies and clothing, according to reports received in Paris and cahled here
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Keepers Strike, lunatics Escane

London.-A serious situation has developed in County Clare. ireland, by the escape of inmates from the Clare Mental Hospital The crazy men escaped from the asylum follow ing strike Of the attendants.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Germans Accept Terms.

Rrussels.-The German delegates to the conference here regarding the taking over by the allies of the Ger man mercantile fleet and the proyi sioning of Germany, definitely accent. ed the conditions imposed by the al lies.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
IithuanianS Are RraALa

Stockholm.-A Lithuanian detach- ment of IS men, surrounded at Jerge by 100 Bolsheviki, refused to surren. der and fought to the last. the Lith. uanian Press Bureau announced. Eff ty of the Bolsheviki were killed
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Americans Defeat Anarchists

Archange ngel.-Bolshevik forces made a determined attempt to cut the com munications between the American and allied columns on the Dvina and Vaga rivers, but their attack was re- pulsed with heavy losses.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
To Keep Tab On Villa Movements.


 Columbus. N M.=Gol. James ]. Hornbrook, detailed 10 the temporary command of the New Mexico sabdis- trict during Villa activities below the border. left here by automobile for Hachita to continue his investigation of the Villa movements near Ascen- sion
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Queen Tn Nisit IL c

Paris.-Queen Marie of Ruman.a may soor visit the United States Whether the trip will be made before or after the conclusion of the peace conference has not been decided
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Americans Decorated Rv ktpo

London.-Capt. Frank MacGregor. United States Medical Corps, received the Military Cross at an inyesture held by the king in Buckingham pal ace. He was the only American deco. rated.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
oraanize To Fioht Prohihit;.,

New York.-organization. of the Association Opposed to National Pro hlbition was announced here with the ayowed prime purpose of making the Eighteenth amendment to ths constitution forever imperative.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Effective Treatn,en4

Mfs. Arris-Ier want ter take care Q that cold. Mrs. Green. Yer ought 10 gu pennorth of ukerliptus from inc chemist, put it in jug O boiling wa. ter old yer cad over ii, and ignore it.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
ACCIDENTS.

Lieut. Francis Weed, an aviator of St. Louis. was killed in Florida when doing tail dive with a strange ma chine.
 A rail wreck on Toledo line is reported with a good many lives lost.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

husband the kiSSer The the slammng the The Lesser theksser.
 The prosecuting that the kee willing kiss The would rock kisser unwilling her husband 
 attorney an harp the than himself the judge himself evidence the easonabeness his
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Fish NalI,es

By treating fish oil with bvdrooon u chemist has produced an oil suit able for food purposes and n solid substance closely resembling lard which is tasteless. VI
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

ship, SC to speak, the day before his wedding. Anyway, here's the way Windy City newspaper spins his yarn for us:
 "I was to hitch to dame today said Mr. Mullen, as he threw anchor in the city editors office. I'm strong for the skirt for couple of months, seei Blowin' her to parties and takin her around. You know. Well, last uigbt I spots her with a civilian and I'm off