davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-05
financing of this scheme, the state

financing Of this scheme, the state
owned bank was conceived. The
farmers insist that the elevators, the
bank and the other propositions for
which they are responsible win mako
Of North Dakota ydecca and a model
for the nation. TIE bankers Of the
state, the merchants and probably
most Of the towrl folks excepting union
labor are convinced that through the
league North Dakota will become q
bankrupt thing hopelessly wrecked
and pitifully helpless-horrible exam
pie of a state government tinkered at
by hands Of inexperfence.
Details Of the possibilities held in
both sides Of the argument win be
dealt with in later articles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-05
THE SOUTHERN NEGRO
Gan. Julian s. Carr Defends the COL
orsd Man.


Cen. Julian s. Carr, of Durham, Is
one of the most prominent North
carolinians. a noted manufacturer
and promoter of industrial enterprises
an ardent southerner. He wore the
gray jacket of Confederate private
in Lees army and has held one OF
the highest offices in the United Con-
,ederate Veterans. On July he de-
Iliyered an address at the Metnooist
Centenary at Columbus. Ohio. In the
course of that speech, he said:
"our colored population are well
hammered and we'll behaved. Pros
perous. contented and happy, as a
rule. nowhere on earth do two races
dwell together in more harmony.
1.-THE largest colored insurance COM
nv in the world owned and manag-
ed entirely by colored people Is In
INV home town. Two weeks ago the
company held their annual meeting
in Durham, their home office, ana
ESQ nice looking, intelligent young
colored men were brought to town.
and 1 want to tell you, you wouio
have to travel a long ways and look
long time to find so fine a look
ing set of young men and they were
exceedingly we'll behaved and intell-
gent.
mThe president Of the company
used to be my barber. He has shaved
me more than 100 times. A more
chesterfieldian gentleman, white or
black. I do not know than John
w Merrick, the president OF the
comnany-he is Ill now, and I go
regularly to visit him.
"The superintendent OF the n'e
graded colored schools of my town
is a fine colored man. He mas sew
oral hundred scholars under his care
Eighty per cent Of the taxes to sup
mort these FIVE schools are pald u!
the white taxpayers of my TOWN.
And. If you will promise rot 10 teii'
will say that the superintendent
referred to was the barefooted, rag
ged child or cOloreu "o
was Mrs. Carr's washerwoman. ene
came Monday for the wash ana FIJI
dav to return it. Little Billy usu-
alIv came with his mother l asked
that I might educate him. sent
him through college and now he is not
only a professor. but quite real
estate owner and a gentleman
I'm 1915 I was so unfortunate as
n lose my dear wife. I went away
from home and took a long trip 10
the Orient. 1 left my premises in the
care of a colored man who had mao
the care Of my place under 'he
training of dear Mrs. Carr, for forty
wears During my absence he sicken-
ed and died-his will was, Oh II
could only live until the boss comes
bomer He was not granted the priVi-
leee. I want to tell you this touch-
ing incident. At the funeral there
were six pallbearers. three OF 1ohh
sons walked bareheaded on one s'oe
Of the casket, and three OF my sons
walked bareheaded on the other sioe
of the casket."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-05

And there the battle, so far as North
Dakota is concerned, came to an end,
at least until the next election. The
farmers controlled the law-making, the
law explaining and the law enforcing
machinery. In the January, 1919. leg
islative session they proceeded to es-
tablish their industrial commission,
made up of the governor, the attorney
and the commissioner Of agriculture
all league men. This commission is
empowered to build and operate the
grain elevator terminals and mills for
which the farmers have been waiting.
And by the way Of providing for the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-05
Gaffney Ledger, July 81: Broadus

Gaffney Ledger, July 81: Broadus
Westmoreland, proprietor of a small
grocery store on Cherokee avenue, has
been indicted in the city court on
charges of violating the Sunday anti
selling law. Mr.. Westmoreland has en-
gagged attorneys to defend him and in
tends to put up strong fght....-.-An-
thony Peeler will today be given a
hearing before United States Commis-
sioner N. A. Harrison on charges of
operating an Illicit distillery. Mr.
Peeler lives In the Wilkinsville section
Of the county...........C. B. Jones, a negro
about 25 years of age, was killed by a
moving train, probably No. 35, on the
tracks Of the Southern railway We'd
nesday night near the Limestone and
Hamrick mills Just north of the city.
...........Albert McAbee and his wife,
Mrs. Ella McAbee, were given sem
tences Of $40 or 80 days each on
charges of assault and battery Tuesday
by Magistrate w. w. Daniel. A war
rant was sworn out for the couple by
Mrs. Martha Green, mother of NcAbee
who alleged that they had kicked
and beat her. The defendants and
three children were overtaken Tues
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CANYON TEACHERS
GATHER AT NAMPA

Nampa, April 26.-The annual meet
ing of the Canyon County Teachers
association was held in this city to-
day with a large attendance from the
different sections of the county. The
following program was rendered:
Our Schools Greatest Need. ........
Miss Vashti Mckinney, Melba
Work of the School Nurse. .........
Mrs. Clark Smith. Nampa School
Nurse
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1880 P. M.
Music. $3.50. Nampa Jr. High Glee Club
Practical Education for the Home
ana faTIn .......... 80 -. ''''
Miss Edna Black, Canyon County
Club Leader
Music. Nampa High School Orchestra
Some Heroes and Heroines of Idaho
History. ........ Supt. c. J. Brosnan
Following the afternoon session the
teachers were taken on an automobile
excursion by the business men of the
city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR MERIDIAN SCHOOL
Educational Board Employs In
structors to Take Charge Of
Various Departments Next
Year.

Meridian, April 26.-The following
teachers have been elected by the edu-
catlonal board at this place for the
grade school the ensuing year: First
grade, Miss Marie Beattie, who taught
the second grade this year; second
grade. Miss Bean lof Walla Walla,
wash; third grade, Miss Ella Megner;
fourth grade, Miss Myrtle Beasley;
fifth grade. Mrs. Lucy B. Morton
sixth grade, Miss Bertha Singrey, who
taught at the Remington school this
year; seventh grade, Miss Cassie
Palmer.
A successor Is to be chosen to Prof.
"A. w. Fuller, the principal of the
grade school, who teaches in the
eighth grade and who has announced
his purpose to retire from his posi-
ton after having served as the prin-
cipal of the school for nine years.
Professor Fuller is recognized as one
of the strongest educators of southern
idaho and because of his popularity
here strong efforts will be made to
induce him to remain.
The high school board will meet
Monday night and teachers of that in
stitution for the next year will prob
ably then be elected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CALDWELL

Caldwell, April 26.-Attorney w. A
Stone went to Vale, Ore, this morning
to look after legal business.
Harry Woods of Boise was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
A. l.. Wilson of Greenleaf, the pure
bred breeder of Poland China hogs
spent today in the city.
Harry Hargrove the local real es-
tate man, who has been quite i'll the
past month, Is reported to be much
improved
c. S. Coffin of Boise was a business
visitor in the city today.
County Commissioner c. Ben Ross
of Parma spent today in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wallace Clark and
children arrived from Arlington, Va.
this morning to visit in the city and
look the surrounding country over
with view of locating.
Mrs. w. A. Stone, who Is under
medical treatment In a Boise hospital
is reported to be much improved.
DIR. A. +. Isham delivered the cen
tennial celebration addresses for the
J. O. 0. +. lodge at Cambridge last
night and the Weiser lodge Thurs
day night.
A. p. Alexanderson of the Center
point community was a business Wis
itor here today.
Attorney II. S. jackson transacted
legal business in Nampa today.
Harry X. Friedman, the Boise loar
man, transacted business in the city
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Duncan of Jor.
dan Valley, Ore, are visiting in the
city.
w. r. Wilkerson the Boise insur-
ance man, was a business visitor here
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hammer for.
mer residents of this section, have ar
rived from Pocatello and will agar
locate near the city.
Attorney Ralph B. Scatterday tran.
sacted legal business in Boise today.
Fred Mitchell the local insurance
man, was business, visitor to Boise
today.
w. P. Lyon, Capt. F. M. Cole and
Fred Hartenbower are Boise visitor.
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
WILL ERECT BUILDING

Nampa, April 26.-Among the sub
stantial buildings which are scheduled
to be erected in this city is one to be
utilized by the Nampa Meridian irri-
cation district as its headquarters.
Plans for the proposed building have
not been announced, but it is reported
that it's cost will be in excess of $780,
900. The office at Meridian was moved
to this city the first of the year in
order to lessen the expense of the dis
trict through concentration of it's
activities which could be better d.
rected when combined. The delay of
the beginning Of the construction of
the building has been the result of To-
eating a site and it is to be predicted
that this will be done soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
MERIDIAN

Meridian, April 26.-S. II. Griffiths
is reported quite i'll.
A. w. Garrett, of the Garrett Mer-
camille company, was a business visitor
to Boise yesterday.
George Whitlock transacted business
in Boise yesterday.
Mrs. James Turner visited in Boise
yesterday.
Lee Barber of Boise spent yester-
August Hackert was a Nampa visitor
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Peer visited in Boise yes
terday.
Mrs. Eva Howry was among the To-
cal people who visited in Boise yester-
day.
Q. NJ. Laing spent yesterday in Boise.
Advice has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitlock that their
son, Raymond, who has been with the
American expeditionary forces in
France the past year. has arrived in
New York. He was assigned to the
saith machine company.
Mrs. Abraham Freidline of Boise is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haasch of Fruit
land are visiting here with relatives.
David Biddle, Francis Sample and
Everett Wright visited in Boise last
evening.
The dance at the Parkins commun =
ity last evening was very largely at
tended
The members of the Epworth league
enjoyed a social at the league rooms
last evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
SPECIAL SERVICE

Caldwell, April ga special in
stallation service will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
when the Rev. David Henry Hare will
be formally installed as pastor by a
committee appointed by the Presby-
terry of Boise. President William j
Boone, DID,, will preside and PROFOUND
constitutional questions; the Rev. r.
M. Donaldson, d. D., pastor of the first
Presbyterian church of Boise, will
preach the sermon: Prof f. H. Hay
man will deliver the charge to the
congregation; and the Rev. j. Raven
Welch, pastor of the Roswell Presby-
terrain church, will deliver the charge
to the pastor.
The regular services of the church
will be held in the morning, including
the Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
preaching service at II. The Christian
Endeavor society meets at p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CONCRETE BUSINESS
BLOCKS ARE PLANNED

Caldwell, April 26.--Two substan-
tial cement business buildings are to
be erected by DIR. ]. w. Cue upon the
lots he owns adjacent to the office
building of the Pioneer irrigation dis
trict, each of the proposed buildings
to have an area of % feet by 40 feet.
The fronts of the buildings are to be
constructed Of brick, while their walls
will be cement. The cost of the build
ings has not been determined, but they
are to be among the best in the city
and the work of construction is to be
commenced In the immediate future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
AEROPLANES TO Be
USED IN BUSINESS
BY CALDWELL FIRM
B. M. Holt Seed Company Is
Preparing Aviation Park at
Canyon Hill for Use of It's
Employees.

Caldwell, April 26--The first avia-
ton park to be established in the west
Is now being constructed near Can
yor hill in this city by the B. NJ. Holt
Seed company with a view to install
ing plane in It's business in the
early future. A space of 100 feet is
being allotted to the park in two direc-
tons to provide adequate landing IA
cilities and the exterior boundaries of
the park are being beautified by
shrubery. Hangers" for the machine
also are being constructed and when
completed will be complete in every
detail The machine will be used by
between it's headquarters in this city
and its branch houses in Twin Falls
and Salt Lake.
Mr.. Holt Is very enthusiastic in his
belief that the planes will come into
commercial use soon all over the coun-
try, states that he expects to pur-
chase one, probably of the Curtis
type, within the next two or three
months. and have 1t in operation
through the early autumn months. He
spent this last year in the war zone
in France as an executive officer of
the Red Cross and while there. his
observation of the use of planes i'm
pressed their feasibility as factors in
commerce upon his mind and led to
his determination to introduce one in
his own business which extends
throughout this state, Oregon ana
Utah.
He considers that within compare
lively short time the use of planes
will become so common in this country
try that no greater element Of fear
will attach to their use than now does
to car or automobile service. He says
that he expects to extend an invita-
ton to Governor D. w. Davis and
some of the other state officials to
accompany him in the first flight of
his plane and that the point of desti-
nation in the first flight will prob
ably be Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
NAMPA

Nampa, April 26.-Mrs. G. A. Rem =
ington and children visited in Nerd
ian today.
J. G. Leggett of Eugene Ore, Is a
business visitor in the city.
Miss Maude Aldrich was the guest OF
Boise friends today.
]. A. Kelley of Pocatello is transact
ing business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Holmes of Barber
visited here yesterday.
w. +. Powell of Boise was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
George Duval Sr. returned yester-
day from a business trip to Boulder
Creek.
l.. J. Olson of Ontario, Ore, is look
ing after business interests here.
+. b. Johnston Of Reynolds is a Wis
itor in the city.
G. l.. Austin of Wilson is looking
after business interests in the city.
III. Craig, the local real estate man.
is looking after mining interests in
Oregon.
Mrs. w. o. Roberts of Boise, who
has been in attendance at the annual
convention of the State Sunday School
association. returned home today.
Phil Wilson of Boise, the represen-
tative of the Davidson Wholesale Gro
Gerry company, transacted business In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. S. Hickey has returned from
visit to San Francisco.
When taken before Justice G. T.
Moore this morning upon the charge
of violating the statewide prohibition
law, William Hutchinson (coloredD
waived his preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the district court.
He was taken to Caldwell by Sheriff
George w. Froman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
NAMPA

Nampa, April 26.-The rapid sale of
city property, especially that of lots
suitable for the location of business
buildings, presage a wonderful expan-
sion of the city's volume of business
the present year. Real estate is
changing hands in an unprecedented
manner and many buildings involving
enormous expenditures are scheduled
to be constructed within the year.
Among those proposed is a man.
moth theater and dance hall to be
erected on the lot on First street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth ave-
nues, which was purchased yesterday
for this purpose at a consideration
Of $500 by E. w. Waden and son of
Butte from Mrs. Margaret Young,
through George Everitt the local real
estate man. The theater is to be a
large one and is to have a white tile
front. Another important purchase
In the business district of the city
yesterday was that by J. H. Cowell
from Sam Keel for $4,000, of the four
lots at the corner of Tenth avenue
and First street
More desirable business building
lots are not to be found in the CITY
than those which it is reported are
designed as a site for the Memorial
hall, which so many citizens are ad-
vocating shall be erected to common
crate the heroic deeds of the sons of
the city who served in the war just
ended, and for which it is urged that
$4,000 shall be raised by popular
subscriptions. In the event of it's con-
struction, which now appears prob
able, it will be of such an area as to
meet the general demands for a COM
munity center and convention hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Opportunity Knocks
at Your Door

Orders for your products are
hing drawn from merchants
large and small, Wholesale and
retail, over the nation as d.
rect results of Systematic and
powerful advertising.
Investigate and you will al
init that Il takes brains to keep
a vast national organization
Of this type moving in such a
way as to return benefits to
the public n general and con.
fidence with buyer and seiler.
Producer, stop and think
what grand opportunity,
yours for the asking.
Right now is the time to ac-
cept your share Of these cash
sale orders, large or small.
Recognize the facts a. they
are today. Get behind this
movement. There 10 enough
good organization material in
your locality to build q strong
local.
You can rest assured that
there will be sufficient mum.
bers Of locals to build a pow.
erful state organization to be
associated with other states.
Then to unite this national or
ganization with international
organizations will be the auth
or's idsa Of real CO. operation.
BY w. p. Bales, Caldwell, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

STEMS BARGAINS.
$4500--Modern 7-room hot water
heated bungalow, garage, nice
shady corner, ready for imme-
date occupancy.
sS5O0-Buys 5-room bungalow, just
painted and renovated, close
in, 60 #. lot, fine shade; i'm
mediate possession.
SS750-For a cut stone, 7-room. 2
story house. 60 IT. corner, fine
shade, close in; cost $4,000
Owner must sell. $3.50 cash;
balance per cent three
years.
S215O-For a dandy 5-room bungalow
fine shade, easy terms.
s15oO-Buys a small farm, 4-room
plastered house, on car line, &c
fare; $3.50 cash, balance
monthly.
s9oo-For quarter acre with 4-room
house, orchard, shade, freewa
ter, &c car far. Terms.
sS00-For a dandy plastered house, so
#. corner, on car line; $3.50 cash,
balance monthly.
s1500-Sx- room plastered house. l
block from Park school, $500
cash, balance monthly.
We have for sal stock and dairy
ranches, fruit farms and sub
urban acreage, and will not be
undersold No trouble to show
property.
FOR TRADE.
Equity in modern 7-room furnace
p1a
dry farm, with prospect of water.
7-room modern house excepting heat
for 20 or 80 acres; pay or take
boot.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.,
109 n. 10th st. Phone 9S
We have the bargains. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CLUB EXPLOITS BOISE
VALLEY IN THE EAST

Caldwell, April 26.-More than 80
daily papers in the east and middle
west with large rural calculations have
been utilized as advertising mediums
by Secretary M. Fl. Gibbons of the
Commercial club of this city. in giving
extensive publicity to the big oppor-
tunities presented in the country trib-
utary to this city.
Never before in the history of the
Commercial club has such emphasis
been placed by it in advertising Boise
valley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WISH to close out my furniture by
Tuesday night and will make a spe-
cial sacrifice on very fine foot
fumed oak buffet, golden oak bed
and springs, mahogany dresser,
bronze bed and springs. 2 leather
rockers, 1 leather reading chair,
9x12 Administer rug, 1 12x14 Royal
Wilton rug, 46 inch dining room
table and chairs. s. s. Stiles, 212
Avenue b. tlA27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
DON'T READ OUR ADS

LII You Don't Want a Bargain.
CITY PROPERTY.
$4,000 real Investments bunga-
lows, all in good condition
bringing $45 monthly income,
close in; $500 will handle.
S30O0--5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat fine location, every
thing neat and clean, fine
lawn, shade, etc. Terms.
s6300-S room, strictly modern, fine
shade, lawn, large lot, clost in
u block from car line; could
not build house for the money
$3500-5 room bungalow, strictly mod
ern, blocks from car line
fireplace, furnace heat, built
in furniture, lawn, shade, cor
ner lot Terms.
$1,000 room, large lot, fruit, shade.
good location; $500 down, bal
ance s25 a month.
sS500-10-room house, in first class
condition, close in, hot water
heat, fireplace, full basement,
fruit and shade, fine lawn.
$4,000 room house. modern except
heat, good condition, lawn,
shade, 9 blocks from car line.
Terms.
ACREAGE.
s1500-One-hal acre and 3-room
bungalow, long porch, cellar,
chicken house. fruit Halt
cash, balance terms to suit.
$4750-s acres, nice broom house,
small barn, 1 mile from car
line and school. soil very best;
oil
acre pasture, balance garden;
half cash, balance terms.
$1,000 acres, 4-room plastered
house; all kinds of outbuild-
ings; / acre orchard and ber-
ries, acres all plowed and
leveled $500 down, balance
terms to suit
$4,000 acre and broom bungalow,
blocks from car line, all furni-
ture goes with place. $500 will
handle.
$1700O--S0 acres, must be sold at once
40 acres in bearing prunes, AZ
acres pillow land. The prunes
alone will make good income.
Settlers water; 1 mile from
car line.
s40OO-SO acres on Emmett slope, fine
soil, 10 acres in alfalfa, plenty
of water; a real snap. See us
for terms.
S1500-S0 acres in Washington, near
Spokane, so acres under pillow
all fenced, small house. Might
exchange for city property.
$1S000-Takes 100 acres, miles from
Boise; good 6-room plastered
house, barn, etc; 20 acres In
good orchard, fine soil, AZ
acres wheat, plenty of water
$4,000 will handle.
IDAHO REALTY CO.
223 n. Sth St. A29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

5-ROOM BUNGALOW, 10 blocks from
state capitol; modern except heat:
50-foot lot; shade, fruit; garage,
etc; large, well ventilated rooms :
nice electric fixtures; gas plate;
built-in conveniences; not a palace
but a good, comfortable home; s21oo
reasonable terms.
Another only two blocks from high
school: large rooms; convenient
and substantial; modern except
heat; IL interested call "one hun
dred" for appointment; we are Just
''rearin'" to show these.
THE NEWHOUSE INVESTMENT
COMPANY
S13 Main St.-Phone "one hundred
AZ!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
PARMA GOES OVER.

Caldwell, April &c. Ben Ross,
chairman of the Canyon county Fifth
Liberty loan campaign which is now
in progress received advice late this
afternoon that the Parma district had
gone lover the top" through securing
subscriptions amounting to S92, 900.
The Ten Davis community is includ-
ed in the Parma district and also
raised more than its quota
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
VETERANS 70 ORGANIZE.

Caldwell, April 2s.--At meeting to
be held at the rooms Of the Conner
cial club In this city Wednesday. the
organization Of the Canyon County
War Veterans association will be per-
fected and plans laid for close affili-
alton with the state and national or
ance is predicted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
LICENSED TO WED.

Caldwell, April 26.-Marriage IL
censes were issued to the following to-
day: Denzil Green and Phoebe Cald-
well, both of Caldwell; Vivian Gilbert
and Florence Crawford, also both OF
Caldwell.