davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16
BUREAU MAKES RECORD.

Economical administration of its APP
preparation was reported by the bu-
reau of budget and taxation in Mr.
Bowerman's department, of which
captainD. r. Banks is the director.
In view of the fact that the SAL
AIRY appropriation must bear also the
incidental expensesyof the bureau it
Is encouraging that while 3S per cent
of the period covered by the appropria-
ton has elapsed, only liz per cent
of the funds have been expended" says
Banks report.
This bureau was not actually in
augurated by the appointment of a
bureau chief until Oct. ], 1919, though
considerable work had been done in a
preliminary way by the department be-
fore that date. The result has been
the adoption of a definite budget PLAN
STATE INVESTMENTS.
Charles A. Elmer, commissioner of
pablo investments, reported that in
vestments of state funds during No
vember were greater in amount than
for any other month of the present
year. Among these was the purchase
Of $250,000 in United States Liberty
bonds of the fourth issue, drawing Az
per cent. Other investments OF the
month were: School bonds. s71, 800;
farm mortgage, s26,950; sale certifi-
Gates, s50,091.29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16
RECLAMATION REPORT.
COMPLETE PROJECT.

THE field examination covering the
work done on the Idaho Irrigation
project has been completed. This final
examination was made with the idea
IN view of determining whether or not
the company had complied with the
recommendations OF this department
made in 1916 These recommendations
were thought necessary before final ac-
ceptance of the project as complete In
compliance with the contract existing
between The state Of Idaho and the
Idaho Irrigation company"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16

ers Of Boise and ". A. Fitsesrald Of
Portland, charging them with cCnsplr-
acy to bride and to defraud. "A 9reat
deal OF the energy OF the bureau since
its conception has been In the direc-
ton Of the re- establishment or the
dental standards of Idaho and proper
reciprocal relations with other states
IMPORTANT NETTING.
This bureau In furtherance OF such
policy gave announcement in No
vember that the next dental examin-
ing and advisory committee which
meets I'm January will call before II va
rious dentists who hold dental licenses
issued the early part OF 1918, to show
cause why their licenses should not be
revoked. This win be the most I'M
portant meeting Of any dental board
or committee In the history Of the
state r u
Although the bureau yof constabu-
larry had prior to this month" CON
tinues the report regarding that branch
already proven an important state
agency in law enforcement matters,
yet If 1t had not done so its record for
November in the handling of the ].
w. w. situation would have proven its
usefulhess and necessity. Reports hav-
ing reached the department that bor-
dering states were rounding up mem
bers of this organization following the
Centralia tragedy, and that as a con-
sequence members of the l. w. w.
organization were moving into Idaho,
the entire energy of the bureau was
directed to the handling of this situa-
ton"
Il am very pleased to advise you
that all the institutions OF this depart
ment are well provided for and have
been very comfortable during this ex
treme weather" says the report of j.
X. White, commissioner of public well
fare.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16
Black Taffetas

Regular $3.50 quality, specially priced for Ned
Splendid quality Silk Crepe Chine in navy sky blue tan
lavender mars mustard STEEL gray, copen labrador bison
African brown taupe and sage.
1t is the part buy at least one blouse dress ar
undergarment pattern Wednesday,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16
SOME MORE ERRORs.

"There are 1S4 county depository
banks in this state. and OF this mum.
Der Is gave personal bonds which were
not approved for period Of two years.
In 10 cases the bonds had been APP
proved for less than the penalty Of the
bond. In 30 cases the bonds exceeded
the capital stock of the bank, and In
IS cases the deposits exceeded the
amount OF the bonds. In - banks the
deposits exceeded the amount OF the
capital stock. In seven cases security
was accepted and approved which was
not eligible under the law. In IS cases
where personal bonds were given the
sureties were disqualihed under the
state laws, and In seven cases county
funds have been deposited on cartl1-
eate Of deposit. q advise Al county
1Feasurera and depository hanks 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16
Pretty Percales

-36-inch Percales in light and dark
effects in stripe, check and dot pat
terms and in plain colors best quality
regularly priced at 35c; spell 09,
cial Wednesday, yard. AOV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16
LAWS CONFUSING.

That the large mass of laws regard :
ing the keeping of county records are
not thoroughly understood by Idaho
county officials is indicated in the re
port OF James Munro, chief examiner
in MIR. BoWerinan's department
Errors occur in all accounting but
are more numerous in counties because
each legislature creates new account :
ing requirements due to changes In the
law" says Munro's report. These new
laws are at times not clear or cause
complications and the examiner must
give the proper Interpretation and help
adjust any compllcations that come up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16
Muslin Sheets

--Slx99 and 72x99-inch Sheets
made of extra heavy, fine woven mus
lin in quality that wears and laun-
ders we'll; regularly SO, CT 90
special Wednesday, each. Y1sAO
Limit 4 to one customer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-16

--All-wool Blankets, size
8sxS0 inches. In pink. tan and
blue plaid designs; regularly
$14.5o. to close Cit 40
out, pair. .......~xxOKO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
BLIND SOLDIERS TREATED WELL
 BY UNCLE SAM
Monthly Compensation Will Be Furnished For
 Lifetime.

Few people are aware of tie gen eraI provision made by different gov ernment agencies for our blinded sol diers, Salvatore Filippo, a member of g. prominent Italian family, was blinded while serving with the Amer ican forces in France. The Filippo family are American citizens, proper ty owners and of good Italian stock. Salvatore is in receips of S157.5O each month, and that this will con- tinue as long as he lives.
 Every blinded soldier is rated as being totally and permanently disabl- ed; consequently compensation is awarded him at the rate or s100 a month. This dates from the time of discharge, and as Salvatore was dis charged in June, compensation at the rate of $100 a month has been paid him from that date.
 While in service he took out S1o,- 900 insurance, and under the total sability clause in the policy he is entitled to monthly payments of $57.- 50 as long as he lives. If he had died his mother would have received monthly payments for the same amounts for a period of twenty years But if Salvatore should live for fifty years longer, he would still receive the monthly payments on his insur- ance- Besides that it is not necessary for him to make any further pay ments for premiums on his policy.
 In addition to the financial bene- fits which he obtains, the Federal Board for Vocational Education pro- vides a speical department which cares for the interests of the blinded soldiers Last month they sent a rep resentaiYe to SaIvatore's home for the sole purpose of visiting Salvatore and explaining to him what could be done in the way of reeducation.
 He was instructed that he could start a, course in Braille reading and writing for the blind, use of the type- writer and manual training. As soon as he makes up his mind which one of the courses he will take, he will be given instruction free of charge that being the manner in which the government seeks to provide for the men who whipped the Huns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
ID
 CONTINUE ITS
 INVESTIGATIONS
Packing Establishments His tory One of Contempt
 For Law.

Washington, D. C.-4The Federal Trade Commission has informed the Senate that the total cost Of publish ing statements as to Senator James F. Watson of Indiana and his alleged interest in the Big Meat packers was taken from the funds of the Commis- sion. The total cost was $2.35. With the information handed to the Sen ate, it is taken for granted that no effort will be made to pursue this lima of attack on the Commission.
 The Commission, however will not hesitate in its investigation of the packers. The Commission. according to Chairman Colver, is charged by law with seeing that an American business concern shall be assured the right in peace to pursue that hap piness which ccompanies good conscience and a lively sense of equi- table and fair dealing. It has sought to discharge that obligation faithfully and honestly, he says.
 "In doing so, the Commission has run afoul of a group of great busi- ness concerns whose business theories and practices we have had to ques- tion," he says These are the five big Chicago meat packers. They have retaliated. They have spent millions of dollars in advertising.
 '+These men have charged the Com mission with conspiracy and what amounts to treason. The charge made by Senator Sherman of Illinois has been answered and proof has been challenged. Instead Of proof we get new charges. Employees of the Com mission are charged with Sedition and bolshevisn.
 q have challenged them to prove their charges. I challenge them again. I dare them to come forward with their proof.
 This is not new. Go to a public library and get the bound files of any newspaper covering May and June of 1906 and you will find these very charges, these very phrases-about socialism and anarchy (the typical atson charges-and destruction of ex- port trade-al1 applied to the then president of the United States, The odore Roosevelt. His fault was that he was urging the passage of a meat inspection law to keep unfit meat off the tables of the people. Roosevelt won and on June 30, when the fight reached it's climax, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge arose in the United States Senate and said:
 "'What has been the history of that group of men who run these packing establishm ents? It has been a history of utter defiance of law and of public opinion. But I say and I say it in all seriousness, that those packers in Chicago have done more to advance socialism and anarchism and unrest and agitation than all the socialistic agitators who stand today between the oceans
 In connection with this statement, Chairman Co1ver reviewed the acti- vities of the Trade Commission to disprove the assertions of Senator Watson's personal defender, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. Penrose, in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
COURT DRESSES NOT FAVORED IN
 BRITISH NAVY

London. Nov. 5-The example set by the United States government in disseminating several varieties of navy uniforms and dress is being cited as worthy of imitation by agitators who favor economy in state dress Nu- merous requests made recently by court officials for increased salaries are attributed by these agitators to greatly heightened costs of the cere- monia1 attire with which they must outfit themselves before accepting of flee
 The cost of a court dress for any one atten ding one of the Kings levees can scarcely be less than $625. A lord Heutenant's ceremonial dress, with it's royal red swallow-tai1 coat, silver buttons and lace embroid cry brings a tailor's bill of at least s65s. The robe of the Lord Chancellor is valued at $1,000,-it Is a gorgeous affair of ernline and silk. The most expensive of all is the official garb of the Earl Marshal It contains l. roo yards of gold embroidery and is worth approxinate1 S1150.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

defending Watson, insisted the Com mission had been the subject of gen. eral attack frCn almr everyone and had been attacked in almost every kind of profane language. Penrose's statement. if conceded to have been true, would have put the commission in a very poor light, and Colver's re- ply therefore, could not have been other than a reply to both Watson and Penrose.
 The Commission has had 1453 complaints brought against business firms throughout the country he said Competitors of these firms contended that they were being dealt with un- fairly. After examination, PA of these cases were dismissed; 339 are still in process of preliminary investigation and in the remaining 390 cases, the Commission instituted formal procee- dings. Of POS complaints brought only 25 were dismissed because Of lack of evidence. Except in these POS cases, the contention of the Govern ment has not been passed upon as yet.
 Of the remaining 1S3 cases, the order of the Commission to cease and destst was issued, and here comes what believe to be one of the great est examples of the inherent fairness of the American business man." said Colver. For out of the 1S3 cases where the business concern, after th1al and hearing, and after having brought home to 1t the consequences, often unsuspected, of its conduct up- on competitors, 155 of the respon- dents have voluntarily agreed to ac- cept the order to cease and stop the bad practice.
 Thus we find that the Federal Trade Commission, seeking to admin 1ster a fair and just law and dealing with fair and just people in a spirit of fairness and equity, finds a mini mum of controversy and a maximum of accomm odatton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
Cause Eliminated Rheumatism
 Relieved

Rheumatism is caused by faulty elimination. The food that you eat, instead of being eliminated through the bowels and kidneys is absorbed by the human system and goes into the blood channels. The blood there fore is vitiated and poisoned. This poison cannot be eliminated through thes kin by precipitation as most of our pores are clogged up and we cannot perspire properly.
 The gain relief from any kind of aff1iction the only way is first to find the cause. This being the cause for rh eumatism a Turkish Bath at the Hotel Atlas will remove the cause by cleansing the pores and body of this poison and relieve you of rheuma- usm.
 Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths, PAT Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport. Open day and niGht-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
GERMANY HAS FOUND GOOD MAN IN NOSkE, MINISTER OF DEFENSE Although Bitterly Attacked He Has Held His Position Filmiy and Built Up Strong
 Circle of Friends.

my Dresden speech, if We want to get through we must have the courage to be hard. and sacrifice a few hot heads rather than a nation of 6O,O00,- 900,
 In the course of his further re- marks, Herr Noslle said that in 1920 they would have a corps of officers as poor as beggars who would be tied for their existence to the safety of the country and the firnness Of the Government, and that he had given orders that any man who tried to cross the East Prussian frontier into the Baltic provinces was to be fired on,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
REAL MANIA

Charles Ray seems to have a ma mia for freak machinery. In Bill Henry he peddled electric vibrators; "Greased Lightning showed his wonderful homemade automobile and his patented potato peeler. In Crooked Straight his latest picture, he Is seen mixed up in the efforts of a city sharper to put a new-fangI- ed apple worm exterminator over Marjery Wilson is his leading lady in this picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
THE WOMAN GAME"

Elaine Hammerstein's next picture will be ''The Woman Game'' by Leighton Graves Osnum, author of Manhattan Madness" House of Tears" and '"The Fortune Teller
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

irons chaperoned by Mrs. William
Nlchol, will act as ushers:
Misses Henrietta Taylor, Frances
Andrews, Ernestine Norris. Ennice
Norris, Frances Woodbridge, Hennie
wilkins, Elizabeth Schober. Margaret
Fox, Marguerite Hoyler. Rernica
Greaves, Elise Moore. Jessie Williams
Mary Wright, Mamie Duncan. Cath
rlne Montgomery, Lillian Philpot. Ada
MoCammon; Mesdames Sam Trimble
and Henry IIaizlip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

Let Graphic Want Ad tell your
wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
COMMUNISTS FLEE
AS BAvAR|ANS
APPROACH MUNICH
Landour And Fechenbach
Disappear And Council
Shows UneasineSs.
(By The Associated Press.)

Wy AiAS &AooONAOVO0 1891
Berlin, April 28.-(Monday.)-
Communist leaders are fleeing from
Munich as the situation there caused
by the advance of Bavarian govern.
ment troops becomes worse. Accord.
ing to reports, Herr Landauer, minis.
ter of popular enlightenment, disap
peared Sunday and was followed by
Herr Fechenback, former secretary Of
the late Premier Eisner. Fechenback
was arrested at Ulm later in the day
The military preparation of the
communists, it is reported, are suf-
fering from lack of coal. In order tc
keep a few trains running in the
communist section of Southern Bav-
aria. they are using wood. For heat.
ing in Munich, they have cut down g
number of great trees.
The communist government has
changed it's headquarters from the
Hofbhau Haus, to the German thea.
ire. The executive council is showing
uneasiness and has shifted it's meet.
ing place from the former royal
palace to the Krupp works which is
fortified. A revolutionary tribunal
has replaced the regular courts. A
new chief justice is said to be q
man named Cronauer, who is said tc
have been prisoned number of times
for theft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
16 BOMBS ARE FOUND
IN n. Y, P0STOFFICE
CONTINUED From PAGE One.)

-, ~ y 'i'' '''7o ''i'e''
red hazel, tn tho .onde,.
Each pa}rnl han ihn na,,a or f,in,tlo
El.nthnrs prinfnd am If md tho dn-
Dartmonl e,tnrr wac nntifiod ,nt fail
ed TO answer E,rlv mis- n{orn;no
Charles kanlan = noetorfiro rler}5
while ON mis- way home from ,vorl,
read i'm u morning nauer 0r mo bnflh
sent to Senator IIar,l\yick of Georyia
The cescrintion of the nacI,aun con
timing he homh 4itnck him ana no
hurried back 10 tho nostoffiro and
examined tho detained nafr.le tln
Then notified Tho e,nnrin,au5nnt az
his susutciuns and the nacltapes wore
sent ia Chief pastofrice lnenrrfor "
f. Cochran Explosivn nyunrts we're
called in hy nsnector Cncbran and
one of The uarceIs WAS uuonnd II
continued = small nbioI Fastened Ia
the top Of n polishod password cylin-
der in such = ,nanno,, fha, mo cv,in-
de} c0uld not he onened without
brpakin2- The botilp Tho nrnal,inp
of the bottle would release = chnmi-
cal which in turn -wou1d ionitn thraa
illuminate of mercurv cans resting ON
a stick of dynamite
The whole bomb showed evidences
of skilled workmanship
Extensive Nateria, Used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
ARKOL COMPANY
WILL DEVEL0PE
CAMDEN TRACT
Local Corporation Formed
To Bore For Oil And
Gas Near Here.

Articles CT incorporation Of the
Arkol Company were filed with Coun-
ty Clerk. l.. #. Sale, Tuesday. Of
fees Of tn" new company will be 10
Gated in rine Bluff and the business
as set forth in the articles, will be
TO Euy and sell lands, lease and sub
lease Oil and gas lands, bore for oil
or gas on lands owned by the corpa-
ration or on lands which they might
hold oil and gas leases, mine coal or
other minerals upon the lands owned
or leased by the corporation.
The capital stock is announced as
$4,000 with 1925 already subscrib
ed and the rest to be issued or dis
posed of by the board. The capital
stock includes 400 shares at $25 per
share. lncorporators are Henry
Haizlipp. E. H. Johnson, J. R. Bloom,
Clifton Howell, C. E. Phlpot, D. G.
Rutledge, J B. HUT, F. M. Roane, c.
Stacker, J. c. Barrow, r. A Culpep-
per, H H Knox, R. Hanf, L. Dixon,
F. VI. Reeves, ]. B. Talbot, c. A. Lin
aker, w B. Sanders, S. A. Rosenberg
r P. Woods, S. A. Alexander, V. d.
Wilkins. F G. Brown and n. w. Elliot.
Sam Trimble, general attorney for
the company, said yesterday that the
company now holds 100 acres mean
Camden, township IL section 16 range
IS west and that Intentions were to
begin boring for oil Immediately.
Prospects for oil in the Camden
neig hborhood are good. he said, and
the Standard Oil Company has cap
ped two wells in that vicinity re-
Gently. No one knows whether the
wells capped are producers or are
dry, except the Standard Oil people
concerned in them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

out and id it.
The men who had to stay in the
camps oven here" he said, were
sorry they couldn't get across. | be
lleve so percent Of those who had to
stay, really wanted To get across. !
say they were fortunate IN being al
lowel to stay | wouldn't take any
Thing ion having been in it. But,
wouldn't - through it all again for
any amount. That is unless the Uni
ted States went to war again
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
ALL GOVERNMENT EMYL0YES.
. Warned or ANARCHY PLOT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
absence 1t was said that the ma
chine received there vas similar to
every way to the others, I'd. officials
could not account for the different
day and hour of mailing.
The first move here. it was said,
was to get in touch with other cities
to find if internal machines had been
mailed there. The deliberate man
ner in which the plotters went about
their work, the use of forged mailing
mailing tags, and the high standing
of the intended victims, showed that
a dangerous group was at large and
one that would not stop to consider
the possible killing Of women and
children in the effort to destroy men
in public life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

Mrs A. D. Foster and Mrs. John
|speers are visiting in Mineral Wells,
Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

Mrs. M, A. Austin left lesterda yfor
Namphis where she will visit her
brother, DR.. w. D. Buckner. She will
ioin her sister, Mrs. Harry Dennis, of
Salisbury, Nd, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jones have gone
to Memphi; to visit with Mr.. Jones'
parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
AMATEURS PERFORM TONIGHT.

AMATEURS PERFORM TONIGHT.
Several good numbers by Pine Bluff
amateurs are promised Orphao thea
tire Ihtrons tonight by Charlie O'Don-
nell, in charge at this playhouse.
The cash prizes offered by the Orpheo
to amateurs have brought out some
promising talent. Mr. ODonnell be-
.lieves that tcnght's bill will be equal
to any 1T the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
OBITUARY
MRS. LUELLA SPEARS.
j. T. T. +

Mrs. Luella Spears, aged 81, died at
8 o'clock yesterday morning at her
home two miles southwest of this
city She is survived by her hus-
band, H. F. Spears, three sons, Carl
Koon, Altus, Ark; Floyd Koon, of
Kentucky; and Fay Koon, of Pine
Bluff. She was a member of the Ha-
eel Street Baptist church.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the Ha-
eel street Baptist church, Services by
Rev. Giles Taylor and W. J. E. Cox,
Pallbearers will be: Charlie Payne,
Wilbur Bobo, Clyde Vowel, J. S.
Birchfield, c. l.. Faucet; D. W. Boyce
Ira Rhodes, j. E. Boyce. Interment
will be at Bellwood.
If you want to buy something, a
Graphic Want Ad will secure it for
you.
Let a Graphic Want AID tell your
wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
Little Helpers.

Little Helpers.
Mrs. c. A. Linaker, 1907 West
Fifth avenue, will entertai nthe Lit
tie Helpers of Trinity Parish Sat,ir-
day afternoon at 9 o'clock at her
home. The children are asked to bring
their little red boxes.