davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
WANT CATTLE RATES
TOSOUTHERNsTATES
Stockmen Ask Utilities Com
mission to Help Them Get to
Range in Texas and New
Mexico.

Stockmen of southeastern Idaho
have informally requested the public
utilities commission to take up with
tho United States railroad administra-
ton their request that . special rate
be granted on livestock shipments
from Idaho to Texas and New Mexico.
II order that they may take advan-
tage Of the winter ranges in those
states.
The shortage of fall and spring
range has created serious problem
for the stockmen. and they will be
compelled to take their cattle to other
sections In order to carry them through
the winter, this being cheaper than
feeding the stock.
A special rate is now in effect to
easterh grazing grounds, but because
of unfavorable winter conditions in the
states accessible through these rates,
tho stockmen desire to take their cat
tie south.
A meeting Of stockmen Of Madison
and Jefferson counties was recently
held, when it was decided to request
the new rate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

CONTINUED from PAGE one.5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
Federal TRADE


this matter any sentence uttered can
be Interpreted a. In support OF prof
Its to tho packing industry subjects
one to the charge of corrupt influence
and on the other hand l recognize
equally the easy road to popularity
through denunciation OF these profits"
Hoover wrote.
1.-THE possible profits under the food
administration regulation are less than
one cent q pound and the reduction
proposed by the trade commission will
amount to about one-third Of cent a
pound"
FEAR OF EXPANSION.
Hoover expressed fear of further ex-
pansion Of the big packers. however.
'Tt is our belief that one of the great
est dangers to the whole OF the food
trade of the United States is the fur
Their expansion of these big packing
industries and the elimination of small
Ter business and individual enterprise.
Hoover wrote. ut is not sound war
time efficiency to enable monstrous
growth of this kind to destroy indiv-
idral enterprises Of the United States
on the mere hope that regulation of
the industry will continue after the
war BY that time the competitors Will
all be dead
Excess profits legislation would DO
much the more satisfactory remedy,
Hoover advised lie Oeclareu his Ies-
ulations had accomplished stability OF
the market. stimulated production and.
eliminated speculation, and that in
ordinate earnings" should be restored
to the public through excess profits
taxes Regulation OF profits In ad-
vance operates to curb incentive, he
argued. -.
CHAIRMAN DISSENTED.
The federal trade commission. In
memorandum signed by Chairman w.
T. Colver, but not sent to the presl-
dent, dissented from this view.
I'VE dissent from the theory of taxi
ing back 80 cents, so cents, so cents
OF. 80 cents from a dollar improperly
taken from the people as consumers or
from the government" the commission
replied 1T is attempting to lift ones
self by his bootstraps and losing oo
or SO or 40 or 20 per cent of the en-
ersy employed. A price structure ~SIilt
upon such a theory as this cannot and
should not be tolerated by the people
of the country.
ut has vicious effect upon bust
ness itself, in inviting and encouraging
wasteful and extravagant business op-
CITATIONS"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
Watching the Score Board

Yesterdays hero = Charley Herzog.
The Cub second baseman was ban
ished and fined $50 for being slow in
following Umpire O'Day's order to take
a seat on the bench. The Cubs and
Cards divided q double bill to and
6 to 2, the Cards winning the second.
Babe" Adams, who won three
games from the Tigers in the world
series 10 years ago, pitched the first
inning of an exhibition game, which
the Pirates took from Detroit, to o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
MEXICO WILL NOT
PARTICIPATE IN THE
TEXAS STATE FAIR

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 24.-Mexico has
cancelled her exhibits at the Texas
state fair to be held here next month,
because of the stand of Governor w.
p. Hobby favoring armed intervention
in Mexico, Colonel John n. Simpson,
president Of the fair announced to-
day.
Mexican Consul Laureno Flores in
a letter to Colonel Simpson yesterday
gave the decision of Leon Salinas, act
ing secretary of industry and COM
merce for Mexico. Extensive plans for
the Mexican exhibit had been made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
BARBECUE DAY

CONTINUED from page one,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
e. PASO HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS ON STRIKE

"a Paso, Tex. Sept. 24.-More than
zoo high school students were on strike
hero today following orders from Prin-
cipal r. w. Fowler that students sign
ar obedience pledge or quit school.
Students paraded yesterday. wearing
red emblems. Red has been adopted
as the strikers color. The schoolboard
has backed Fowler in his stand an
ncuncing schools will be closed If the
students refuse to give in.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
FREE FOR OLD SOLDIERS.

All old soldiers and their wives will
be admitted free at the main entrance
Friday and Saturday.
The garnd livestock parade will be
held Friday afternoon in front of the
big grandstand. The livestock sh Nv
is by all odds the greatest ever held
in Idaho or the northwest, and the
livestock parade Friday will be the
grandest ever seen here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
s0x 0UlFIELD
SURPRISES The
MORAN GARDEN
Expert Points Out That GIea-
sons Pasture Men More Re-
liable and Better Performers
Than Cininnati OutfieIders.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, Sept. 24.-Gleason has .
better trio patrolling his gardens than
Moran has.
The outer defense of the White Sox
doesn't rank with the greatest of the
game, nor has 1t the smashing at
tack of the Tiger outfielders. But In
jackson, Felsch, Leibold and j. Col
Inns, the American leaguers have a
more formidable array Of talent than
Rousch. Neale, Magee and Duncan.
AS in the case of their infields,
where they have a pair that fairly
shouts its class, both the Reds and
White Sox have in the gardens a bull
iwark of strength in Rousch and Jack
son. This pair embodies almost the
maximum of smashing power with the
bat, while in Rousch and Felsch there
is a pair that is outclassed only by
the great Iris Speaker in the range of
, operations.
LEFT FIELD WEAK.
The most glazing weakness of Mo-
rams club is in left field. 1t has both
cred the great Red leader all season.
In the last month the problem seemed
solvd with the arrival of Pat Duncan
from the southern league. His work
has been close to sensation. But 1t
Is not sure that Moran will try a green
youngster in the big series. A smash
ing hitter, the leagues leading batter
and fielder who covers acres of ground,
Eddie Rousch outclasses Happy
Felsch, in center field. He has a fifty
point advantage over the White Sox
star in batting, has scored more runs
poled out more hits and is faster on
the bases.
JACKSON TO RIGHT.
The afternoon sun which floods the
right field of the Cincinnati yard will
drive Joe Jackson to left field for the
series. Compared to Sherwood Magee
he towers in strength over the protec-
tor of the Red left garden. jackson
is having one of his best years bat
ting around .S4S while Magee's stick
work amounts to .22S. Moran has been
resting the veteran for several weeks
and he may come back to participate
in his first worlds series with new
lease on life. Duncan has not only
plugged up the hole admirably, but he
has been somewhat sensational in his
work. In "a games he has batted 246
and proved himself reliable In pinches
Nembo Leibold and "Shano" Collins
both get the call over "Brassy' Neill.
Batting only .243 Neill falls behind
both Memo" and Collins, who have
made their sticks work for 20 and
.25S, respectively.
The quartet OF Reds have stolen SO
bases against As for their opponents
In hitting the American leaguers have
a unit average of .295, the Reds .261,
the White Sox have scored 239 runs,
the Reds 143, the Sox fielders have
knocked out 462 hits. the Reds 325
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

Tea requires a rainfall of 60 inches,
and irrigation will not serve in lieu
thereof, as a somewhat humid atmos-
phere is needed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

The northernmost cannery in the
world. a fish packing plant. IL In OPP
Grafton at Kotzebuc, Alaska, well with.
lin the arctic circle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

Some bread Is just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes you want more. Baked
by Stephan. 922 Front St.-kdv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
THE HOUSEHOLD
New Bathing Things.
Edited by ANNE KIrTENHOUsE

Really those futuriSt bathing suits
that one sees on fashion magazine
covers are for the most part worn
on fashion ma gazine covers and pos
sibly on the lay figures that inhabit
the department store show windows.
The number of real people who wear
them must be quite inconsiderable, al
least in this country. 1t would be all
very well in continental watering
places where one has the privacy of
q bathing wagon and does not show
oneself until one has been wheeled
past the gazing eyes of the beach
loiterers.
But for the most part average wom-
en- wear just average bathing things,
smart if you will, but not startling.
For the woman who has few mid
summer weeks at the seaside there is
satisfaction in buying a bathing suit
with suitable accessories already
made, satisfaction in feeling that il
IS the conservative conventional thing
to wear. Now as ever black is a ia
vorite hue for bathing costumes and
the materials are Venetian cloth. taft
feta silk, surf satin. mohair, poplin
or wool jersey. Dark green or pur-
pie. as well as navy blue. are good
seconds for black and sometimes these
dark colors show stitching in bright
colors.. Henna is a color that has
found it's way into bathing toggery.
DuL truth 10 say IL Is not the HioSl
becoming shade when worn against
skin that has become tanned by sum-
mer suns and unless one feels suffi-
cient satisfaction in the thought that
hcnna is more fashionable than the
other colors. then il should hardly be
a choice worth while Black and
white. with black predominating- are
seen in many of the Smartest of bath
ing -xuita
with the fairly dark bathing SUIT
one wears a fairly vivid bathing cap.
Red is especially attractive when worn
with a black suit Bright green or
bright blue are also attractive and a
rich deep violet has an extremely good
appearance in the rubber caps and
hats that can be bought at almost any
bathing accessory counter
Women sldom are SO foolish as to
wear q bathing hat nowadays that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

does not actually cover their hair, for
they know how ruinous Il is to their
locks to permit them to be noiStened
repeatedly by salt water-or fresh
water either, for that matter. So the
best OF the bathing hats have a divers
cap foundation. A hat Of this sort
consists of a mushroom shape in red
with a wreath OF peoples around the
crown. 1t is attraci!e and, of course.
the brim helps shade the eyes and
keep the face skin from excessive sun
burn 1t would hardly be your choice
for swimming but excellent for bath
ing. For the girl who swiTns there is
nothing better than the plain bathing
cap that is tied about with silk hand.
kerchief in some gay design.
For the bather's feet the usual Sc
lection this season is the VERY high
shoes that extend well up on the calf
They are heelless. of course, and lace
securely up the front. They are made
of some fabric that is not injured by
the water,-and are often trimmed with
leather. Slippers are attractive. and
when worn with tango ribbon laces
that are in striking contrast to the
color OF the stockings worn they are
especially effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

The little organdie vest in this blue
and white foulard frock is topped by
a high collar that is lined with
white and ties toward the back of
the left side.
blue and white fouIard is the frock
the bodice of which is shown here.
There is a V-shaped organdie vest and
the collar that goes over this and ties
at the left is lined with white 1t is
not a collar that recommends itself
On a warm day to the woman who
stays in the city. But it is. if you
can wear it, eminently distinguished
in appearance and perha pS-who
knows shows which way the wind
blows in the realm of collars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
S2&&ED
: EY ORAClA PoPEWOOD.

Mrs. Adrian Greene announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Winifred
Elizabeth TO Mr.. Sherman Van Horn,
Of Berryton. The wedding will take
place on September 6.
Miss Greene is the daughter OF the
late Judge Greene, who was a promi-
nsnt Kansas jurist. She is a we'll
known Topeka society girl and a grad
uate of Washburn. where she was
member of the Alpha Phi sorority
For the last two years Miss Greene
has been teaching in the Berryton
high school.
Mr. Van Horn. who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Van Horn, will
be associated in business with his
father on their ranch near Berryton.
X -
The active members of the Kappa
Kappa Chi sorority will have a pic
mic Tuesday evening on the Washburn
campus 1t will begin at O'Clock.
\ y \
Miss Bertha Maxwell and Mr.. Ed
ward Kiene. whose engagement has
been announced, will be the guests of
the home of Miss Sarah Maxwell in
Clay street. Covers will be laid for
Miss Ruth Pruessner. Miss Ruby
Towne, Mrs. w. S. Miller. Miss Max
well, Mr.. Ralph Young. of Lawrence;
Mr. Arch Mckeever. Mr.. John Kiene,
OF Valencia; Mr.. Ralph Kiene and
Mr.. Edward Kiene.
Last evening Miss Ruby Towne en-
tertained at the Chocolate Shop for
Miss Maxwell. The guests were Miss
Maxwell. Miss Ruth Pruessner, Mrs.
W. s. Miller. Miss Sarah Maxwell, Mi IS
Towne.
y y y
II isn't any fun these days to be
tho wife Of a German, even tho he be
a millionaire and n hero of the war.
And a Kansas girl whose home was
formerly in seneca Is trying to get
divorce from Walter DeMumm, whom
she married in London in 1918. Her
maiden name was Frances Scoville
and she IS the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Scoville of Seneca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

Wherever you go you C. NJ. Hill &
Son.-Ady-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

NAAC GAHlAlOils
There are always women who are
ready TO assure you that high collars
are returning. They dub them
smart" exclusive" or some OF the
other counter words that we use to
indicate all that is most desirable in
clothes. And you may be sure OF one
thing-that these heralds of the high
collar are so constructed anatomically
that they look their best in high col
lars. Perhaps 1t is little excess length
and slenderness of neck, perhaps
construction of cheeks and chin that
appears younger when framed by soft
fabric or more distinguished when sur
rounded by a collar that Is fairly STIFF
or mannish.
are that the women who are always
assuring you that high collars are
quite out of style, that they probably
never will return TO vogue again, ana
that they are an impossibility from
the point of view Of artistic dress con-
struction, are endowed by nature with
a neck that is their chief physical as
set or by q neck too short 10 carry OH
a collar or by jowls or chin that,
speaking rather bluntly. make them
appear balloon-faced when wearing
constraining collar.
High and Low. Both Are Worn.
But why not be tolerant? Why
thirty-nine articles? Nonconformity
ought not to be crime in clothes
Just because you choose TO wear
high collar is no reason why your
neighbor should or why your neighnor
should admit that high collars are
smarter than low collars
The fact is that never since the pres
ent vogue for bare necks came In mas
there been a time when an occasional
high-collared frock was not produced
by the best drsssma kers and when
woman who appears well in high col
lars could not possess Few OF TINS
type of frocks to advantage. How
ever, if you look thru one of the new
French fashion books of the sort that
your dressmaker has strewn over the
tables in her reception room, out OF
which you are supposed to select the
idea that you wish te have worked
up in your new frock. you may LOOK
in vain for a high-eollar ID frock. In
one such magazine there is a notable
exception and this is an extremely
scant evening bodice that is negligi-
BILE as to back. transparent as %
under-arrn section and consists almost
entirely of a ,spangled front panel thai
tapers from the front belt up to the
COLLAR high collier from which the
entire gown seems to hang Perhaps
this is just another little French dress
| joke. 1t is so amusing-ls it Note
have dress that is quite inadequate
| in back and on the sides. with a collar
/ that covers the neck as securely as &
/ skating muffler7
Unusual, but Not Freakish-
| But there are women who Away:
| like one or. two high-collared frocks OF
a normal sort in their wardrobes. Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

Hip, hip, array
Yourself so gay
For you're again TO have full sway.
And be released from every stay
Hip, hip, arrayi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

DIR. H. w. Charles. who has been
superintendent OF the Boys Industrial
school, has resigned and as a farewell
party several families who formerly
lived in Washington. Kan. which is
Doctor Charles's old home. gathered
for a picnic together last evening. 1t
was held on the grounds of the In
dusfriaf school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

There are 'only a few small dinner
parties scheduled for this evening at
the Country club Among those who
will entertain are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean,
Mr.. c. y. Merriam. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Anton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

Members Of che woman's committee
Of the council OF national defense, who
helped in the survey Of Topeka retail
stores. met this afternoon at $3.50 in
the governors office with Mr.. Clyde
Reed. Miss Margaret Haggart. of the
home economies department at K. S.
A. C.. and Miss Irene Taylor. county
home demonstration agent. gave short
talks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23


At the time OF her marriage the
papers were full Of her doings. Her
wedding was a society affair in Lon
don and she had 100 gowns with $50
of most things, The war came and
her country resideRce was overrun by
the Germans and her property in Paris
confiscated by the French. Her hug
band. whom Kansans had believed to
be French. was German, and fought in
the kaiser's army.
Row unless Mrs. De Afumm can get
a divorce and her maiden name back
and her American citizenship restored
she cannot get one cent of her husr
bands fortune. which is estimated at
thirty millions, for France is confiscat-
ing II 70 help pay the great German
war debt.
Mr.. scovine has sought Senator
Capper's aid in the matter and will
leave no stone unturned in getting his
daughters freedom and the chance at
some OF the De Mumm fortune.
Mrs. De Mumm is in Newport. r.
!. Her mother Mrs. Scoville. is a we'll
known club woman and good substan-
tial American woman.
on Saturday, September 26. the
Western Sorosis club will hold the
flrst meeting Of its new club year at
the home OF DR.. Dorothy NicoiL The
program for the year has been out
lined and promises to be as interest
ing and attractive as in all its other
twenty-siX years. One woman who
has been member OF the club for a
quarter Of century says never. in all
that time, has she been bored by a
single paper. And she admits that Il
Is quite possible to bore her, too. The
interesting thing about the Sorosis
club is that never is there anv set
course OF study or any one line along
which all the interest centers. II is
made w OF women IF varied tastes
and abilities and each one brings TO
the club the thing she knows and un-
derstands and ia interested in. As a
result all the others are Interested
with her. The first meeting will be
devoted to nature study with a paper
by Mrs. a. a. GODDARD In October
Doctor Nicoll will read a paper ON
The New Psychology" The Noyem-
Der meeting will be devoted TO the
subject, Made in America" by Miss
Ethel Aldrich. In December comes
what Next?" with Mrs c. J. Evans
the author. Mrs. F. c. MONTGOMERY
will have a paper on "Kansans in Dip
lomatic Service" in January. In Feb
ruary comes Hobbies" and Mrs. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
sTHE PRETTIEST LEGS IN EUROPE" ARRIVE
IN U. s.: THEY ARE INSURED For 500 900

Mile. Bourgeois dite Mestinguett.
French dramatic dancer. has ar
rived in the United States to ex-
hibit what have been named "the
most beautiful legs in Europe"
Nile. Mestinguett herself believes
her shapely limbs are worth $780,
900 to her and has had them in
sured for that amount She brings
with her a wardrobe Of 1876 gowns
and ninety-fve pairs of slippers.
The picture at the left was taken
in her dressing room and shows
part of the extensive wardrobe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
DRESS
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Advocates of the High Collar and Adj
vocates OF the Low Always Abound,
and Both May Be Satisfied and in
the Fashion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

Bolshevists have killed $4,000 Rus
sian officers who fought for the
Allies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
LEWIS READY FOR MAT BOUT
 WITH STECHER

New York, Oct. S1-Ed "Strang- ler' Lewis arrived in town late last night, all fit for his coming struggle with Joe Stecher for the worlds wrestling cham pionship, which will take place Monday night at Madison Square Garden. Lewis was met at the station by Promoter Jack Cur ley and a few friends.
 In talking about the coming duel, the 'tStrangler" declared positively he would leave the rim a winner. This is one batue," he remarked, 'tin which 1 am satisfied that I will emerge victorious. For the past few months I have been working steadily perfecting my 'headlock' and now have it working better than ever.
 ''Stecher is a remarkable athlete" continued Lewis, but despite this believe I will prove his master. Dur ing my training I have tried out a defense against His terrible body scissors hold which will prove of great help if he ever manages to put that grip on my body"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
TOM SHEvLIN'S NEPHEW IS ON
 YALE VARSITY

New Haven, Oct 31-The Yale eleven was yesterday afternoon driven indoors by the hea, y rainstorm. The team spent two hours in the Artillery Armory where it ran through sig nals on the tan bark and where the squads, made up of candidates for the various positions on the team, were given long lectures by the coaches.
 The forward passing game was fea- tured indoors The tan bark drill however, proved too strenuous for Howard Campbell, one of the best second elevens half backs, who re- tired with left leg muscle strained, Totten Hefelfnger replacing him.
 Although Allen and Reinhardt be- gan the signal work, the end posi- tions most of the afternoon were played by Eddie Shevlin and Fred Graham. Shevlin, who is a cousin of the late Tom Shevlin, has developed fast from the third eleven, while Graham promised, when the season opened, to prove a first string selection. Until this week ha had been shelved by injury.
 The coaches formed for long signal drill a set of what was termed a first preferred set of backs, including Ches- ter La Roche, quarter back; J. Nal coln AIdrich, left half back; Jack French, right half back, and Jim Braden, full back. Braden and La Roche are veterans of two years Var sity experience, but have been out of physical form all the Fall. French and Aldrich are the most promising of the second string backs.