davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

lei elektrycznych W kraju, miano-
wicie. Bay State Railway Co,
Pittsburgh Street Railway Co..
Cleveland. Paynesville and East
ern Railway Co., Cleveland,
Paynesvi1le and Ashtabula Rail
way Co, Beaver Valley Traction
Co., Pittsburgh and Beaver Val
ley Street Railway Co., Portland
I(Ore.) Railway, Light, and Po-
wer Co., East St. Louis, Column
bia and Waterloo Railway Co.,
Alton, Granite and So. Louis Ira
Ection Co., East St. Louis ana
Suburban Railway Co., East St.
Louis Railway Co., Cleveland
and Chagrin Falls Railway Co. i
Cleveland and Eastern Traction.
MARYNARZY
Nowy York, Is. sierpnia. -
Jedenastu czionkow zaiogi anne
rykahskiego statku uKerwood"
uciekio z okretu, W chwili gdy
ten mial wyruszaG w droge po--
wrotna do Ameryki z Hamburga.
w miejsce ich postawiono pieciu
marynarzy niemieckich, inferno
wanych przez przeszlo cztery la
ia W Angiii. Marynarze CT przyje-
Il s~posobnosc pracowania ma okre
Gle z wielka radoScia.
49, 498 ZOLNIERZY AMERY-
KANSKICH ZGINELO w GA
SIZE WOJNY.
Washington, Is. sierpnia. -
Department wojny powiadamia,
re ostateczne obliczenia STRAIT, po-
niesiorych przez armie amerykah
ska W Europe wykazuja, IL Anne
rykanie straeili 48,49S zoinierzy
w zabitych, 2O4 600 W rannych, a
4s4SO W zabranych do niewoli.
Zaginionych naliczono 127 W po-
r6wnaniu do liczby zaginionych
w armii francuskiej, ktora wynosi
L264,O0O, a W armii angielskiej l21,
900. Do pierwszego lipca wojenne
b;rro ssekuraeyjne zajeto sic
sprawl las, A zoinierzylkalek.
Welding og6lnych obliczeh
liezba takich zoinierzy dojdzie z
koncem demobilizacyi do 200,-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13
%ZNIKNIECIE KASYERA
I 100000 z RANKU.
Lorraine, O., 13. sierpnia.

Lorraine, O., Is. sierpnia. -
Stanowy egzaminator bankowy
Walters powiadamia, re W banku
City Bank of South Lorain'' "a
uwazono brak 100000; jednocze-
snie zniknai bez wiesci kasyer w.
w. Treble. Powodem tego braku
miaia bye spekulacya Trebl'a pie
-niedzmi bankowemi ma gieidzie.
c. Fell, PREF. banku, powiadomil
swych depozytor6w, re bank po-
kryje Gala strate. Pred pofud-
MEM maia grupa ludzi - przewa
znie obconarodowo6w wYjeia sws
wkladki, lccz Pc poludniu zauwa-
iono, re liczba wyjmujacych
zmniejszyia sig do kilku zaledwie
.osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

2 powodu usuniecfa milicyi sta
nowej q dzielnicy Town Of Lake,
podwoje wyszynk6w zostaiy z powro
tenn otwarte dla dobra laknacych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

w przysziym tygodniu stana ma
slubnym kobiercu W kosciele p. W.
sw. Jana Bozego, p. Stanisiaw CO.
rzyhski, Fam. pnr. 1920 8. Lincoln
ul., 2 parma Marya Zdrzykowska,
Fam. pnr. 1887 W. Anna ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13
ZE sTRAJKU


Washington, 13. sierpnia. -
B. M. Jewell, Prezydent unii ko-
ejowej, zawiadomil, re oko&o 90
procent robotnik6w kolejowych,
ktdrzy wyszli ma strajk &ilka dni
temu, powrociio juz do piracy. Cd
powrotu reszty ro6otnik6w zale-
ty zwoianie konferencyi przez
dyrektora generalnego Hines "a,
IA ktorej ma bye omawiana spra-
wa podniesienia pfac kolejarzom.
Dyrektor Hines powiadomii bo-
WIEN Jewella', re zaraz po powro
ee wszystkich robotnikow do
piracy, zwoia w mySl rozkazu pre-
Zydenta Wilsona - konferencye.
Powiadomiono administracye ko-
lejowa, Re robotnicy, pracujacy ma
kolejach Missouri Pacific,
kansas and Texas, kansas Cir
ty Southern" i Frisco" powr6ci-
Il do piracy. Robotnicy natomiast,
pracujacy dia kolei w Stanach
Novel Anglii, przeprowadza dzi-
siaj referendum, poczem najpra-
wdopodobniej powroca do piracy.
PozARY LASoW w MON
A NJ
Missoula, Mont, 13. sierpnia.-
Lasy Larsen Creek" Elk
Mountain" W obwodzie 1as6w ma
rodowych Clearwater, oddalo--
nego o szesc mil cd Missoula, sza-
leja W straszny sposob i zadna ST.
"a ME mo5na ich stfumie. Ludzie
gaszacy pozary lasu ATLAS
Creek" porzucili swa pracs, gdyz
sic okazaio, il zadna sha ludzka
ME zdola ich ugasie i poszli gasic
piomienie niedaleko Mildred, kt6-
re zagrazaja lasom rzadowym.
w Stanie Idaho mianowicie w le-
sie Salway srozy sic obecnie jede-
naScie, ME dajacych sic pohamo-
wac pozar6w.
PoDNIESIENIE PLAc TRAM
WHARTON.
: Nowy York, IS. sierpnia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

W domu PIP. Jozefa i Amy Nova
kowskich, Fam. pnr. 1854 So. Racine
ave-, ubiegiej niedzieli odbyia sic "a
bawa z okazyi chrztu ich noworod-
nego synka, kt6remu W kosciele p.
W. sw. Jana Bozego, ma chrzcie sw.
dano imie: Jozef - Wawrzyniec.
Chrzestnymi byli: p. Stanislaw Choj
nacki / PAM J6zefa Wawrzyniec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

Wczoraj o godzinie 10tej rano z ko-
scioIa D. w. IS. Mlodziank6w odbyl sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

Pa6stwo J6zef i Maryanna Czoiko-
wscy, bedac podczas swych dni
wakacyjnych, W practicable przez
Chicago, bawili pred paru dniami ma
plebanii u. X. Jana Zwierzchowskiego,
p~roboszcza parafil IS. Miodziank6w,
gdzie byli goScinnie podcjmowani. Pan
stwo Czolkowscy zamieszkuja W Lam
kershin, California a iona p. Czofko-
wskiego, Jest c6rka p. Augusta Behn-
ke'go, kt6ry pred kilku laty prowa-
dzii skiad wegli. pod nazwa ,Polonia
Coal Co." z p. Pawiem Drzymalskim,
kt6ry obecnie piastuje stanowisko pre-
zesa firmy. PaGstwo Czoikowscy, SO
znani Polonii chlcagoskiej.
anL l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

Oh. Jan Kaczmarski. nabyf real
nose cd OBJ. Franciszka Lukasiaka,
pnr. 5O3S S. Elizabeth ul., "a sumo
$500. sprawy legalne kupna l
s~przedazy zaiatwione byly przez bank
braci Kowalewskich, PREY zbiegu u
lie w. 51szej i So. Throop vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

W najblizsza sobote dnia 1890 b.
M, W kosciele p. W. sw. Jozefa, o
godzinie sci popoiudniu stana ma
slubnym kobiercu p. Jan Stachow-
ski, gam. pnr. 6445 S. Paulina ul., z
mamma Franciszka Jalowska, Fam. p.
mr.. $500 So. Western ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

Paistwu Antoniemu ! Magdalenie
zywickim, gam. pnr. $500 So. Racine
ave., przybyia pociecha W postaci to-
giej 1 zdrowej c6reczki, . kt6rej o.
ciec ME posiada sic 2 radosci.. Tax
matka jak ! dziecis czuja sic pTzy
dobrym zdrowiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

Choir meski Filomenow W dzielni-
CIV Town Of Like, urzadza pierwszy
koncert, kt6ry sic odbsdzie W ME-
dziele. dnia 5go paSdziernika b. T.,
W sail ]. Siowackiego, PREY narozn;-
ku 4sei 1 So. Paulins ul, W koncef-
Gle tym vienna udziai chory miej-
scowe 1 poza miejscowe. Blitsze szcze
goiy W swoim czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

Sp6fka Observation-Disclosures
Kasa O~szczednosci p. n. PionieroW'
ma swoje regularne posiedzenie dzi-
siaj we srods 0 godzinie Tel wieczo-
rem W lokalu braci Wiodarsklch, p.
mr.. 1853 w. Alma vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

W niedalekiej przyszaosci stana
ma slubnym kobiercu W kosciele p.
W. Najsw. serca Pana Jezusa, p. Lud
wiki Nowaczyk, zam. pnr. 1905 So.
Wood nj, z panna salomea Dfutko-
wska, z parafii sw. Jozefa, a Fam.
pnr. 4717 So. Lincoln I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-13

OBJ. Stanisiaw Bandurski, urzed,
mix banku Peoples Stock Yards
wyjechal W tych dniach ma dwu ty'
godniowe wakacye, gdzie odwiedz,
swych krewnych W Michigan City
Indiana i po drodze zwiedzi take
SKINNY wodospad Niagara Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
WHERE ALFALFA IS
. BIG CROP IN CANYON;
MELbA AND BOWM0NT
Farmers Who Settled There
Several Years Ago Now
Wealthy = Record Making
Hay Crops.

Nampa, April 5-The communities
of Melba and Bowmont which consti-
tute the greater part of the vast in
land empire of which this city is the
center are now the Meccas of home
seekers from eastern and midwest
ern states and much land is changing
hands in that section
Both are highly productive commu-
mites and present a strong contrast
to what they were six years ago
when all that section was a sage
developed farms are to be seen in
both communities and they present
all the appearances of the more high
ly-improVed communities of Iowa and
Illinois.
Alfalfa is king in the Media COM
munity and a greater yield is perhaps
secured from this crop there than
the yield having gone as high as ten
tons to the acre a year.
Farmers who settled there a num-
bcr of years since have grown i'm
mensely wealthy and both communi-
ties are featured by wonderful
prosperity. Present indications point
to the rapid settlement of both COM
munities and this will mean the con-
slant advancement and growth of
this city, for few places have a better
territory to draw upon for business
than that which is composed of these
two communities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

We'll, girls, if she won't come, we
may as well start along. There's no
use in the rest of us missing our good
time, just because she won't go and if
we don't hurry up, it will be too late to
60 anyway" Alma decided. "Good-by,
Janet, be sure not to let anyone run
off with the camp
"Good-by," said Janet Get home
before dark and I'll have some lemon
ade and ginger cookies ready for you
You'll probably be as hungry as bears"
She watched the other girl out of
sight and then, somewhat disappointed,
although she would not admit it even to
herself, she turned to 60 in. A, she
reached the door she was startled to see
young man comfortably lounging in
the big wicker chair by the living-room
table. As she hesitatcd, frightened, in
the doorway. he sprang up and came
towards her.
II beg your pardon" he said, 'I hope
you're not frightened. suppose l
should have made my presence known
to you before, but was so much inter
estcd in the squabblc you girls were hav-
ing that hated to interrupt You sec,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

tered his name and address. He had
stepped out on the street, where he was
seen conversing with two. strange men,
Here all trace of him was lost The
liverynan had notified his wife that the
team awaited her orders.
"A plain case of wife dcsertion,' the
neighbors declared. and urged Mrs.
James to get divorce. Her faith in the
absent man never wavered Nightly she
trimmed her lamp and set it in the win
dow, always hoping that the light would
be a beacon to him and guide his foot
steps home. Time passed Lighting the
lamp had become fixed habit and she
went about the preparation almost me
chanicaly. 1t was nearing Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Her grocer in town was Civ
ing the widows among his customers his
annual gift of turkey, and Mrs. James
was included among the recipients.
Il don't see why I should make any
preparation for an unusual dinner" she
said, as the fowl was wrapped ZIP and
deposited with her grocery order.
There's just myself to cook for, and its
hardly worth the bother"
"Oh. cook the dinner, Mrs. James,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
By Abner Anthony

the girls. I'll get some more cookies for
them and leave them on the table before
we 60"
Late that afternoon, the girls re-
turned tired and thirsty, and all ready
for Janet's delicious cookies and cooling
lemonade. They went into the camp and
there was the lemonade and cookies, but
no Janet. After hunting all over the
place for her. they decided that she had
gone out on the lake, probably, and
would be back soon.
"She's a great one, after all her talk
about leaving the camp" said Alma
We'll, never mind, let's eat she'll come
back when it's suppcr-timc"
But supper-time came and still there
was no Janet The girls finished their
supper and when the dishes were all
washed and put away, they began to feel
alarmed. Just as they had given up
looking for her around the camp and
along the lake, rough-dressed man
came to the door and after asking if
they were looking for the young lady
who had been in the camp that after
noon, he told them the story he and
Janet had made up. The girls were
much frightened and as Mr.. Allen had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06


Little by little he told her the story of
his disappearance. The two strangers
with whom he had last been seen were
officers in plain clothes searching for a
man who had escaped the prison. He
had been out long enough to hav,
cffaced the prison pallor and other
marks of hi, prison life. In appearance
he was so like Mr.. James that when the
two men saw James step from the hotel
they at once took him to be the man
they wanted. They had quietly accosted
James, and not to arouse his suspicious
had invited him to look at a machine
they had to sell at a little distance down
the road. Actuated by curiosity, and
having no idea of making q purchase.
James went with them They had . high
powered automobile. James laughed at
the notion of buying such car. They
quietly invited him to take a seat in il
for a short spin, and on his doing so had
so deity slipped handouts on his wrists
that heswas a prisoner before he knew
what they were up to.
They took him to the penitentiary to
serve out sentence for = crime he had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
ARROWROCK

Mountain, between the mountains,
Barring the Rivers path;
Guardian of snow-fed fountains
Defying the floods wild wrath!
God, when he built Thy neighbors,
Foreseeing the needs of man,
Designed that by his labors
Man should fulfill Gods plan!
Wide is the desert and barren
Blasting with flame its own.
Mocking with hell's fierce laughter
The seed Gods hand has sown;
Shifting with the curse of Sodom,
Borne on its poison breath
Till man, in the soul God gave him
Dreams he can conquer death!
Mountain, between the mountains
Answering the deserts dare,
Spraying with sparkling fountains,
A Garden, divinely fair!
Proof art Thou, and eternal,
That God and his sons are one
God wills the wastes shall blossom
Man tolls, and Gods will is done!
EARL WAYLAND BOWMAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

of what Mr.. Thorpe, our grocery-man,
told us about the gypsies, and we broke
the lock to the door this morning and
had to send it to the village to be mend
ed"
Say" interrupted Mr. Allen, I'll tell
you what we'll do Wouldn't it be
joke to play trick on the girls2 I've
got the key to the next camp-it be-
longs to my uncle-and we'll 60 in there
Then about tonight, after they've
hunted everywhere for you, IN dress
up in some old clothes and come over
and tell them that you're locked up in
the old boat-shed at the foot of the lake,
and that unless they give me all the
money they've got with them, you won't
be able to get out They'll know they
can't send to the village at that time
and there's nobody else around the lake
at this time of the year and they won't
let you stay there all night, SO it ought
to work. What do you say, will you
do it,"
Eyes, I WILL said Janet. ut will
serve them just right. We've plenty of
time, though, SO first let's have some Of
that lemonade and cookies l promised
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

laughed the grocer. "Ill send some
helpless person to you as guest.
There's that old bachelor Bobbs; he
comes as near being helpless as anybody
know Of"
The turkey was not large, but it wa,
young and very plump. She stuffed it
ready for the oven and proceeded to
bake a mince pie and a cake. AS she
went from one dish to another her ambi-
ton grew apace. Far down the road
somebody was coming. She looked idly
at the figure as it approached. It was
late afternoon now. and the shadows
were frightening. "Old Man Timms,"
she said aloud. walking home from
town."
The day had been raw and chilly. As
the stumbling figure came nearer she
threw shawl over her shoulders, and,
srasping the doorknob, stood ready to
fling the door open. He was opposite
her gate. Now was her time.
"Oh, Mr. Timms," she called hastily,
wait minute. please"
He lifted the gate latch and shuffled
In. She perceived it was not Mr.. Timms,
but = stranger-yet not Z stranger.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
By Joella Johnson

not committed and knew nothing aboul
In vain James told his story. expost,,lat.
ed, stormed and appealed to HE jaiiosa
The prison officials paid not tie sKsht.
est attention to his rawlings. Undoubted-
ly he would have finished his life in
the penitentiary had not the real GRIM
inal, recently shot in the act of commit
ting another crime, confessed to this
one on his death bed, thus freeing James.
When the prison doors opened on his
exit he was \ prematurely Old man,
broken and hopeless, and he bad cone
home sick and despairing. not knowing,
in fact, whether home remained TO him
or not.
Mrs. James wept as he finished telling
his story. "Never mind, dear" shs
whispered, sinking to her knees. Today
is Thanksgiving Day. and have .
much to be thankful for shall beein
now to thank God for what he has re-
turned to me. was going out to find =
guest to help me cat my Thanksgiving
dinner. Now need not go. for He has
sent me the best and dearest one to shars
Il with me. William. let N pray. Thanh
Him for all His mercies
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

I'm Mrs. Aliens son. I'm over at the
next village with a crowd of fellows
and having nothing better on hand this
afternoon, / thought I'd drop over and
see if the shack was still here. I didn't
know mother had rented il, or of course
l shouldn't have come"
"Oh, but she hasn't rented it; she
very kindly loaned it to us girls for the
week. I'm sorry you didn't speak up
while the rest of the girls were here,
because they'd have stayed at home,
then. You must think we're an untrust-
worthy crowd to want to go off and
leave the camp, but really we're only
bit thoughtless." Janet was trying to
smooth it over as we'll as she could, but
she was afraid she was not succeeding.
"Oh, that's all right; don't worry
about the old camp. It's jolly of you to
stay here, but it is too bad for you to
miss the good time. 1t was rather mean
of them to go off and leave you alone
"Oh. I don't mind, very MUCH al
though l hate to have them think I'm a
prude, and l know they do Really I'm
not at all, and should have gone with
them, probably, only happened to think
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
She Was Thankful

was never heard to repine, nor to COM
plain of her fate. She titled her little
patch of land, and with her three cows
and flock of chickens managed to get
along in spite of the mortgage hanging
over her home. She had no children.
Sometimes in her secret heart she would
feel that had there been child her hus-
band might still be with her, only to
quickly Danish the thought as,disloyalty
to him There was never = night that
her light was not burning from dark un-
til daylight in the east window "He
shall know by this" she would say,
that he is expected. and that l am
waiting for him"
The neighbors laughed at this. Some
OF them openly sneered and said she was
fool But what the ne.shbors said
and did had no effect upon the widow
except to make her belief in Mr.. James
still stronger. But il was strange, GER
tainly He had gone to distant town
to buy some farm machinery, expecting
to return the same day He did not
come back Inquiry developed the fact
that on searching the town he had put
up his team at livery barn. had regis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

either Her knees trembled under her.
Could it be-. No, it was not possible.
This man, old, bent, stumbling along,
with downcast head-no, no. Yet how
strangely like. Her heart rose in her
throat. She felt sufFocated with emo
ton. Then she heard a never-to-be for
gotten voice.
Elizabeth! it quavcred. Elizabeth p
Oh. God 1t was William. He had
come back With outstretched arms she
flew to him. From sheer weakness he
stumbled and fell He partly rose and,
clasping his arms about her knees fell
again.
She stopped over him. William" she
said in tone of heavenly pity and faith
full love. IF there is anything to forgive
it was forgiven long ago. Tell me, dear,
was it another womani"
His eyes looked wonderingly into hers
Never, Elizabeth" he answered truth
fully, never"
Somehow she got him into the house
and on the couch The house was full
of spicy smells. He snif1ed them eager
ly. ITS good to b home again. he
said weakly. sAnd it's Thanksgiving.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

surmised. earlier in the day, they readi-
ly gave him what money they had and
begged him to give them the key te.the
boat-shed He threw them the key and
then disappeared As he went h one
direction, Janet came running IN, out Of
breath, from another, and what . Story
she had TO tell the girls. II was hing
after midnight before they dared - ~
to bed. and then everything imaadaaSla
was piled against the door.
The next morning. when My Spsnea
the door, they were much surprised to
find their money, carefully sealed n m
envelope, lying on the door-siA OF
course they were glad to get il bach. and
at Janet's request decided not to report
it to the authorities of the villags.
Strange to say. Janet did not seem to
want her abductor captured and slnee
it concerned her mainly, now that the
girls had their money, they Jet hsr have
her way.
It was not until several yeses laaea
that they found out the truth Of The in
cident and that was when. At ths frse
anniversary of his and Janet's wedding.
Mrs. Janet Aliens husband told then
of his part in the kidnapping.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

They limited at several explanations for
his action-all of them bad, of course.
Nobody ever knew him to be dishonest,
Or to lie. or to look too admiringly up
on any other woman than his wife. Yet
when he had gone away there was .
sudden undercurrent of vile suspicion,
which finally settled down and concen-
trated into one-"find the woman"
Mrs. James did not believe that her
husband voluntarily absented himself.
She said, when she said anything At all
on the subject. that "Mr. James had
mysteriously disappeared, and that she
lived in the hope of his ultimate return"
But it was FIVE years now since his dis
appearance" with never one word from
him. During those FIVE years Mrs.
James had seen some hard times, but she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

ing a week in camp on the shores of
New Hampshire lake and just now
we're evidently having = dispute about
iornc'hing.
Janet continued, IL don't think il,
safe to go off and leave the camp all
unlocked. You know Mr.. Thorpe said
he'd have the lock fixed BY tonight and
you can go tomorrow just as we'll as to-
day"
Yes said Alice Bent but it may
rain tomorrow. and if 1t does this is
our last chance. Besides, I don't see
why it isn't perfectly all right to leave
the camp. It's here all winter with no.
body TO watch it."
i know that" replied Janet but It's
MI locked up and there isn't anyone
here who would want to get in. in win
Yer. but you know as we'll as do, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

Whiteley will continue his home In
Council. having leased the island to
Mr.. MacEntee of Payette.
Mr.. Lampkln has moved his family
to Counci. lie is thorough BUSH
ness man OF many years. experience.
He operated big store in Ontario,
Ore, for years and later became a
banker and ranch owner at Payette,
Mr.. Lampkin is already giving his
attention to the marketing of farm
products for the farmers Of Council
valley. For instance. he has already
sold carload of potatoes at a good
figure, and has orders for two more
cars of spuds IL they are available
here.