davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29

40 ACRES in the famous Deer Flat;
20 acres alfalfa, grain and corn fam
lily orchard; new 4-room bungalow;
cellar barn, about $500 worth of al
falfa seed: s tons alfalfa straw
stack; pasture, wagon, hay rack,
mower, rake, harrow, pillow, cultiva-
tor, all small tools; COW and heifer;
$500; can't be beat. This land Will
produce tons of hay per acre.
Bargains in city property-5-room
modern house, $1,000.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE
365 Soma Bldg.
$3S00-5-room bungalow, strictly mod
ern.
S265O-5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept furnace.
$20o0-5-room cottage, modern except
furnace.
S2l50--5 room bungalow, modern ex-
cept furnace, city water, y of
an acre of ground, less than 1
mile from center of city.
$l600--1h acres on. bench, 4-room
house.
Many others.
MREYNOLDS & WHITSON,
500 Idaho Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
FoR sAlE
neal Eelala


FOR SALE--EAgle bench lands with
paid up water rights. Will sell In
tracts Of 10 acres and UP. Inquire
of Harry Shane, office at Wise Piano
House, S07-S09 Idaho st. Boise.
ONE acre and blacksmith shop. small
three room house at Ola, Idaho. Good
business, all for $500. Apply Blacky
Gardunia, Ola, Idaho, or Day Realty
company, Boise, Idaho.
Garage Building For Sale.
Old Shaffer Creek Lumber company
building, 18th and Front streets, can
be converted into desirable garage
building.
McREYNOLDS a, WHITSON.
500 Idaho Bldg.
z ROOMS modern except heat, good
garage, fine corner lot, fruit, shade
and lawn, only $4,000.
rooms, modern with furnace, four
bed rooms, two porches, cement base
ment, garage, this was built by own
err for home. See us sEr price on this
room now bungalow, has not been
occupied, $500.
room bungalow, with furnace. $4,000
rooms modern, except heat $4,000.
rooms modern except neat, $270o.
rooms modern except heat $4,000.
GEM REALTY co.
SIS Empire Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29

WONES & GROTHE'S BARGAINS
We have a good close In 20, fair i'm
provements for $4750. Terms ON
part. This will make good farm
Lies we'll.
An inside 40, fair improvements 6
miles from town. close to good school
produced 100 tons hay this year, be-
sides other crops. Is a money maker
and may be had for $1,000 If taken
soon. Terms for part.
100 acres well improved, miles
from Nampa, we'll located. Good
percentage in hay and pasture. A
good producer and looks good, at
$245 per acre.
We have number of choice acreage
tracts.
We have $4,000 private money to loan
on first mortgage on good farm ana
$4,000 to loan on good Nampa city
property.
Wones & Grothe
Nampa, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29

40 acres adjoining Meridian, lis acres
deep sandy loan, high state cultiva-
tion, crops well balanced, Groom
mousse, barn, silo, other outbuildings,
for the next 80 days, $4,000 per
acre; s120o0.00 cash, balance good
terms, Z per cent.
20 acres, " mile Meridian, good i'm
provements, deep we'll, light and
power, ole of the best in the Boise
valley; only $4,000 per acre. $4,000
cash, balance good terms, per cent.
A fine buy.
BOISE VALLEY REALTY CO.,
]. r. Clark, Mgr Phone 231.
Meridian, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
A REAL STOCK FARM.

SHUMATE AND STICKLER'S
BARGAINS.
Beautiful laying piece land, close in.
being just 2 miles from center of
Nampa. All in cultivation and 1t is
a fine place to make home. Con-
tains 2S acres and surely cheap at
$4,000. Can be handled with $1,000,
Balance at per cent
Splendid buy. 20 acres, close in, good
4-room plastered house; small barn,
good well, well fenced. Practically
all in alfalfa and pasture. Price
$4,000, one-half cash, balance good
terms at per cent.
SHUMATE & STICKLER,
Near o. S. L. depot. Nampa, Ida.
40 acres, north of Eagle. ...... $500
40 acres. east OF Eagle. ....... $500
20-acre dairy farm ..,......... 5000
20-acre dairy, close to Boise. $500
20 acres with COWS 5000
HOPKINS AND PARISH
Phone us. 207 n. 9Th st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
REPAIR SHOP
RUGS AND CARPETS
SERVICE STATION
STOVE REPAIRS.

WE are stll headquarters for all kinds
of stove repairs. II we haven't what
YOU want we can get it. The Com
pany Store, 909-91l Idaho st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29

Real Eetata

FOR sALE--sso0.oo for Groom
plastered house with sleeping porch.
close In, by owner General Delivery
l.. ID. Mumma, Boise Idaho.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
School Report.

Out Of an enrolment Of % pupils
in Greenwood school, district 81, for
the third month Of school ending No
vember 5, the following ten were Meth
er absent nor tardy: Frank Tfabant,
Alex Rosin, George SchimminR, Rob
ert and Lillian Stark; Kenneth, Lau-
fetta and Francis Albrecht: william
Dannenan and EwaA Paley.
Six came 10 days as follows: Oliver
Essig, Otto and Raymond sERgert;
Lawrence Schmidt and Irene and Vera
Snow.
Alex Rosin,. Cleora Essie. Vers
Snow, George and Arthur Schimming,
Frank Trabant, Florence and Lucille
Essig,s Nicholas and Henry ERRert
Robert Stark. and Blanche and Ethel
Snow were perfect in spelling during
the month. - .s7
Eleven received 100 in deportmen,
on monthly report; cards to parents;
Frank Trabant, Alex Rosin, Frances
Albrecht, Irene Snow, Vera Snow
Cleora Essig, Robert Stark, Arthur
Schimming, Oren Snow, Henry anl
Raymond Eggert. !, s. g S.ss
Mrs. c. N. serrurier, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
DISTRICTi Nc. 50

Erick Erickson came up last Satur-
day; returning Monday He is at
tending the agriculture school at-St.
Paul this winter. s8.f
Charley johnson arrived home last
winter from the west, where he spent
the summer. SIS
Gunder Gunderson returned to his
home at Milaca. He has been helping
Selmer Egge with his house.
Mrs. John Johnson left several days
ago for points in Illinois. She will
visit relatives and friends at her old
home.
The bulk Of the corn and a good lot
Of clover stands in the fields and the
clover is so badly covered with ice
that it is impossible to hull it.
Gravel hauling on the state road
has shut down for the season on ac-
count Of too much snow.
Miss Gertrude Egge made. her
brother, Selmer, short visit over
Sunday.
Edgar Anderson IS helping the John
son Brothers of Princeton for few
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Griep and family
Of Princeton and John Beto were en-.
tertained at Mr.. and Mrs. w. Heruth's
on Sunday.
Misses Anna and Amanda Leander
spent Sunday with their friend, Ethel
Rehaume.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Betzler and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Heruth spent Thursday at
A. Betzler's.
Harry Cordes called on Otto Bauman
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Maggie Heruth spent Tuesday
afternoon with Alice Reiman.
Mrs, III. Reiman and daughter, Alice,
and o. Reiman spent Friday with Mr.,
and Mrs. M. Shrode at Princeton.
Nels and Clarence Peterson were en-
tertained at Forster's on Sunday.
A party was given at Luther Jones
last Thursday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games, and a
dainty luncheon was served at mid
night.
Emery Allison spent Sunday with
Eddie Fradette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Monday, Dec. IS
Beginning at 10 O'clock A. M. Sharp
Farm in .o.d and everything must Is sold.

\ 2 . ssN j =
It l galvanized water tank -.
! tank heater =
It Some 2x4 lumber e.
Some good building timbers
stone boat
81 good fence posts j - =.
2 potato forks &
l set heavy harness sss
heavy harness .....,
! single driving harness es
. About $50 bushels 81 oats.
" About IL tons good tame hay
forge, cross cut saw
anvil, 2 hack saws
Ripsawsand numerous other black 4
smith and carpenter tools
quick action kitchen range
coal and wood heater
2 iron beds e., .s,ss d.
wooden bed
8 kitchen chairs
!. 2 kitchen tables
extension table
l wash stand
/ dresser b,
cupboard
8-gal. churn = e 55gs
l .3-gal, churn
8-gal. cream can
5-gal. cream can
2 4-gal. coolers #
2 3-gal. coolers
Milk pals, pitchforks, shovels, log,
cling chains, and other articles
3 too numerous to mention.
1 1916 5-passcnger Maxwell tour
ing car in good running order,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
THREE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and chill
dren and Miss Laura King spent Sum
day at o. Hamilton's.
Mr.. Finstrom has rented Nelson
Kings place for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balfanz and family
have bought place at Mile Laos
lake and have moved there.
7 Mr.. Webb's mother, who has been
visiting him, expects to return to her
home in Iowa on Monday.
r.. Severance is visiting at Frank
Libby's and Will Leathers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and fam
lily visited at Maker AXIS on Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Slaback is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schaeffer vis-
tied at Grandma Crisis on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kroohn has returned
from the city, where she was visiting.
Miss Emma Parks is serving hot
lunches for the children, 50 is the
teacher in district 46. We think that
is what they should do in cold weather.
Don't forget the basket social in the
Berry school house on December 10,
A Christmas program will be present
ed. Everybody welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board Of County CON
missioners. Mile Laos County.

Princeton. Mimi, December end, 1918.
The Board Of County COMMISSIONERS 81 Mile
Laos County. Minnesota, met pursuant to adj
present
Meeting called TO order at III o'clock "a. M.
by the chairman. Peter Sehlin
On motion the Board adjourned until 1 80
o'clock p. M. r. s . - $500. rs
o'clock P. NJ. Board reconvened as per adj
journment with all members Of the board
present s Pa S. - 9s.ss#7
| by members of the Board OF Consolidated
School District No. 10 asking that certain
lands be set off from Consolidated School Disc
School District Is. The petition appearing
regular on its face the Board appointed Jam
I.uary 9Th. 1920 at 2 o'clock p. II. at the Coun-
ty Auditor 0...ce, in the village Of Princeton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Preventing the Growth of Horns.

We have always advocated prevent
ing the growth Of horns on calves by
the use of caustic potash; that is,
where one wishes hornless cattle, or
to prevent the possibility Of someone's
later dehorning them. Moisten the
spot on the Calls head where the be-
ginning Of the horn is felt, and then
rub lightly, till red, with the caustic
potash, not breaking the skin. We
have often done this, and never OBJ
served anything like suffering on the
calf's part except slight shaking Of
the head for very few minutes. It
should be done before the calf is two
weeks old. The younger the better.
The following in this connection is
worth knowing: The pain from the
use Of caustic. potash yields quickly
to the application Of water, q, fact BY
no means known even by all veterinar-
ians. We fancy that generally the
spot is rubbed too hard with the pot
ash.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

n rsh 1870. n.
49, na 1snc eomln ysf' Weis"'
soou. wv p.u!'u s
: D@y UNA male Seo con.ns y1s'' weis"'
. aoous ~ Poul ~.
q eoWe' sv: 100 ~ ~
2 cows comlne .Iesn ~ Jan
4 = S0M, cunning 1Iesn - ~ Wy.
z cows' co'nns AresI =: Melcn
: COWS, coming 1resn IN 1 June
! COW, coming 1tosn ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

E10llOWS:
Paul Hummer. repair work for in
Il. mates Of. county home and pair
OF rubbers ............... ............
Frank Henschel. 1000 lbs. bran for
for county home ........................
Thos. Yotten, posting school district
notices. districts No. and 10
Mile Laos County Times, publishing.
notice. spelling contest .........
Jones & KroeRer, 80 copies MINI.
course Of study :..:......................
A. G. Osterberg. recording deed,
Michael Quigley to Mile Laos
county =.
Hennepin County. board Of pris0ner.
(allowed in party ....................
Northwestern Tel. Ex. Co.. tele-
phone rentals. December, 1919
F. c.. Cater, mileage to and from
board meeting ............................
John Levau, mileage to and from
board meeting Observation-Disclosures.
Carl Eckdall, mileage to and from
board meeting, Nov. and Dec.
meetings.
John. G. Axell. mileage to and from
board meeting ............ ..................
Peter Sehlin. mileage to and from
board meeting ............................
r. 8. Chapman. engineers service in
matter Of construction of ap-
proaches to Sadley bridge, and
cash for livery. LIST. com. dist.
Henry Kunkel, gravel furneshed for
maintenance Of state road No.
.i 4, LIST com. dist .................
John Wetsel. one load Of wood for
rock crusher, End. com. dist
Ray Wetse1. Blk cords Of wood for
rock crusher. End COM DIST.
N. p. Olson, 600 loads OF gravel at
25c per load. End. com. DIST.
Gust "A. Ortengren. road work. state
road No. 8, and IS yards of
gravel ne 26e Bird com. dist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
Over-Anxious for Their Inning.

Nobody has claimed perfection for the con-
stitution of the league of nations 1t is, at
best, only a rough draft and subject to change.
It should be debated not only in the senate, bur
out of it, and the plan of President Wilson to
seek widest publicity in regard to its terms
will be undertaken TO provoke public discus
sion. Technically the Enforcement of the
ate is all that Is necessary. In reality the ques
tons involved are too vital and far reaching in
their effects to be left alone to the Judgment OF
the resctionary branch Of the national congress.
PeeEtshness that some senator's display
ing IN opening debate before the president has
had chance to place all the facts in his pos
session at their disposal was to have been
pected- Next to a woman scOrned a public
man who fancies his dignity has been chaI-
Ienged IS about the most difficult person to
son with In truth the president entirely
within his rights and adopted the only practical
way to get things done at the peace conference
The prerogatives of the senate have not been
ignored at any time and they will not be tg
nOred now The upper house of congress has
ad no grounds TO fear that it would be de-
prived of its inning, but it would have been
more consistent with the rules of the game if
it had waited till the president gave the word
to play ball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19

Forgetting the experience with the sparrow
bounty some members OF the Illinois legisla-
turs are trying to put through bill providing
for bounty rats. The measure is said to
be causing lively discussion in legislative cir
cies. Representative Rice, who introduced it,
claims 1t suggested by the federal depart
ment of agriculture ON the ground that the ro-
dents had been shown to have carried diseases
Of farm animals about from one district to an
other. especially the hoof and mouth disease.
The sparrow bounty turned cut to be a fail
ure, though it cost the state a good many thou
sands of dollars. The same thing would be
true OF a bounty rats which might provide
enterprising boys with spending money, but
which could not result in any permanent bene-
it
Rats breed rapidly in places where they find
shelter and food and while their numbers
might be reduced it would be impossible to ex-
terminate them. The best way to fight rats is
to clean up their haunts and methods Of pre-
vention would not be encouraged by bounty
In fact, one member of the legislature sug-
gested, passage Of the bill might induct thrifty
citizens to go into rat farming as a profitable
business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
TIIHIlE DAILY SHORT STORY

ed upon. Paul was not sure that
his people looked upon him with
respect
His two college chums wrote joy
ously of their happy fields of neat
parsonages, where young devoted
wives assisted in their labors. Paul
had been too absorbed to devote
time to forming attachment. He
had wondered while at college at
his friends divided interests. Now
they had passed him upon the road
to success. He was as much alone
and apart in the world as he seem
ed now, hesitating between two
pathways in the midst of the white
expanse.
With a monentary return of boy
ish daring, he laughed, turning
swiftly to the right; he would take
a chance. If, after a reasonable
time, no church structure appear
ed, he would reverse his way and
try the other road. An impatient
waiting congrega ion would be but
another evidence of his unsuitable
ity for this position.
But far down the desoIate way.
his anxious gaze searched out a
white church tower. There were
lights in the windows, shining a
welcome. The young mans spirits
arose Involuntary. He was hum
ming a tune as he drove the horse
around to the adjacent farm Then
Paul entered the edifice. It was
larger than he had thought, and
more inviting than the church
where his regular services fwere
held ButShes Has earHer than. he.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
Brad's Bit O. Verse
.AwcA $50 3
>S4zZ&zSS


The life I live is a life of case
and it glides along like a sum
mer's breeze, with never a thought
of toll. or care or workaday worries
that rudeIy wear With friends a
plenty and wealth TO burn, with
Injuries everywhere I turn, with
hooks and music and stores of art
and the best of cheer to make glad
nv heart, with a palace built on
the stately hill and servitors there
to obey my will, with yachts and
motors and special trains and han
CARS loaded with aeroplanes, with
vaults OF gold and with gems that
gIeam-what a shame it is only a
pesky dream. / wake to dwell IN
humble cot, and life of toll is my
daily lot; my cares are many, my
coins are few, the pearls are dim
in the morning dew, l have no
shares in the corner bank, and the
gaunt years face me, lean and lank.
But the kettle sings and the bright
hearth CLOVIS and love is sweet as
the newborn rose. / guide no ship
through the magic isles; but the
baby croons. and the good wife
smiles, and the little ones Chamber
upon my knee; and this is the
dream that is best to me.
GLEN BRADSHAW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
With Other Editors
Self-Determination.

A joint resolution in the Porto Rican legis-
lature asks of the United States congress that
the people of the island be empowered to de-
eide by means of a plebiscite their future
political status; that the legislature be auth
orfzed to legislate without restriction on in
sular affairs; that the people may elect thei-
own governor, who shall have power to ap-
point chiefs of departments, judicial officers
and generally exercise the functions of an
executive
Why not? A majority in a society OF ma
tons, founded on the theory of seIf-determin-
alton for people fit for self-government, and
manufactures for the unfit would be likely to
ask the question. And, finding that the Porto
Ricans had proved themselves wholly fit for
self-government, such a majority might an
swer the plea favorably, regardless of what
we believe to be the paramount interest of
the United States in maintaining control over
that outpost of the Panama canal.
The resolution as offered at San Juan is
a concrete presentation of one phase of the So
ciety of nations, which the United States can
not afford to Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
Thompson for the Supreme Bench

States Attorney Floyd Thompson will have
the solid backing OF members of his party all
over the district in his race for place on the
state supreme bench from the Fourth judicial
district The cordially of his support was one
of the distinguishing features of yesterdays
convention at Bushnell. Personal fitness, age,
open-mindedness, territorial considerations and
ambition and ability to go out and make Wig
orous campaign were all conceded among dele
gates, made up largely of lawyers, and there
fore familiar with the requirements of the Of
fee, to be elements strongly in his favor. Next
to freedom from bias matters Of important
public policy a member of the state supreme
court needs capacity for hard work.
Mr.. Thompson always has made good It
has become a habit with him. His record as
public prosecutor is a pretty good indication
of the mettle of the man and his availability
for larger undertakings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
Household Hints

Banana Tapioca-Four ripe ban
anas, four tablespoons sugar, four
tablespoons currant jelly or any
red tart jelly, One-half teaspoon
salt.
Add the tapioca to four cups Of
boiling water slowly; boil thirty
minutes; add sugar, jelly and salt:
Doll three minutes, or until jelly
is dissolved. Skim and scrape the
bananas; slice thin into ice cream
parfait glasses or glass bowl: pour
over hot tapioca; set in cold place.
This can be served with whipped
cream.
Pineapple and Rice Pudding or
Tapioca-Wash one-half cup rice in
several waters, then put IL in the
double boiler with two and one-half
cups milk and one-half teaspoon
salt and cook it two hours. At the
end of one hour stir in lightly with
n fork one slice of canned pine
apple, cut very fine. At the end OF
two hours rinse a charlotte mold or
a bowl in cold water and pack the
pudding in it. Let stand about ten
minutes, then turn out on q fiat
AAoh anu Bal AAbh INC DASe Win
pineapple. To prepare the pine
apple for garnishing cut the slices
in halves and spread them on
large plate. Sprinkle three table
spoons of granulated sugar over
the fruit and cook in a moderate
oven for half an hour. Serve the
pudding with hot pineapple sauce.
Tapioca may be used instead OF
rice.
Cocoa Pie-Two cups milk, two
tablespoons cornstarch, two "a
blespoons cocoa, one-quarter cup
sugar, one-haIf teaspoon salt.
Put milk in top of double boil
er; place over fire, and when IL
comes to a boil add the cornstarch,
cocoa, salt and sugar, which have
been mixed with a little cold milk
boil three minutes, then pour into
well-baked crust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
THE TURNING.


Down the long white road came
the new minister's cutter. Its bells
jingled merrily, and the minister
awakened from a study by the sight
Of two branching paths, pulled up
his horse, trying to reconect which
of the two led to Cuttings Corners
He had listened absently, during
his unappetizing dinner. while the
rected him:
Down Pine Hill to Burden 8
Crossing, then turn" which way ?
to "Cutting's Corners"
Paul Hyland could not remem-
her; and there was no sign post to
give information. 1t was all so
different from what he in his en-
thnsiastic zeal had planned This
first humble charge which even his
ability. found difficulty in fulfilling
the stuffy boarding place, the
village church with its weary old
memb ers. And now the added
charge of afternoon service at Cut
|ting's Corners. He was, in fact, in
mo sense the man for the place
lone older in experience could bet
tier understand these peoples I'M
lchanging needs.
He, in his youth, was fired with
1.-The desire for building work Paul
wanted to see things grow about
him. He wanted eager faces among
the resigned ones in the pews;
young, CHEEKY voices in place of
flushed and trembling ones in the
choir His. innoEationsNerazf roHn-=
n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
Abolishing the State Board of
EQUALIZATION.

Governor Lowden in his biennial message
urged the abolition of the state board of equal
ization on the ground that the members are
elected in political campaigns and are not fitted
by experience training for the important
work Of adjusting taxes and equalizing values
among the various counties.
The governors plan is to centralize the tax
ing agencies of the state under one head, pref
erabIy the director of finance, who will have
a staff selected especially for the purpose aud
having the advantage of special training and
access to all the sources of knowledge which
VIII be of benefit to them in their work
The state board of equalization is composed
Of 25 members, one being elected in each con
gressional district, and because of the political
relations between the men holding office and