davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
FOR GALE
Real Estate

NEW irrigated lands for sale. We
still have a few nice 20 or 40 acre
tracts; just as good and desirable
as any we have sold; fine bench
lands: best of sandy loan; old paid
up water right and absolutely the
best buy in the Boise valley. consid-
ering the price and location Inquire
of Harry Shane at the Wise Piano
House. 807-S09 Idaho st. Phone 671.
AL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Extra good relinQuish-
ment on the Sunnyside tract. about
90 acres cleared. 62s S. 18th St..
Boise. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
Securing Real Estate Heed Calling Of Capital News C1ass
FOR GALE
Real Estate

YOUR CHANCE Every acre Of
Meadows valley land farmed this
year will produce more than the cost
price. For information and guaran-
tee. write A. B. Lucas. New Mead
ows, Idaho. II
HERE is one Of the best 40-acres in
the Melba country. good 4-room
house. barn. tool house, granery.
This land lays good for irrigation
and is Of the best Of soil. No rock,
close to ditch. government waer
Price $4,000. Terms.
CUSHMAN & ZEIGLAR,
Nampa, Idaho. NJ:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
HARoRovE AND LEAVELL
BARGAINS.

y nAh0HOve AMI IEAveIc =
4 BARGAINS.
= so acres. 20 acres leveled and I
+ seeded. small house and barn,
+ good well, all good land. Lo- 1
+ Gated 3 miles s. w. from Ros- I
+ we'll A snap lat $4,000. Good 4
+ terms.
4 40 acres nice, smooth land. on I
4 Wilder bench. All in cultivation,
4 fair farm buildings. 3 work
= horses, binder, mower, rake.
+ drill, disc, In fact complete .
4 set of needed farm machinery
+ goes with the place. Price only
+ $4,000. $4,000 cash. balance terms :
+ If you are looking for farm. 1t
4 will pay you to see our list.
4 HARGRovE AND LEAvELl,
+ Caldwell, Idaho. ME-.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-sA acres with sA inches
Of water, / mile from star, at 2 bar~
gainA so acres 10 miles from Boise
\ for rent; money to loan on real es-
tate. J. R. Good. 301-2 Soma bldg.
Boise, Ida. M21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
FOR CAR
Real Estate

SOME SNAP" /.
40 acres smooth land, Sh miles :
from Wilder. volcanic soil. 30
acres old alfalfa plowed ready
for wheat or spuds. balance in
Z alfalfa; small house; woven
wire fences; $3.50 per acre; easy !
terms. !
M. l.. WALKER REAL ES- :
TATE AGENCY.
Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

YOUR choice or all mixed dairy herd
Eolstein and Guernsey fresh, milk
ing and springirg. p. o. box 296
Meridian. D14C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

THE BENCH.
One one-acre tract and one five-acre
tract. good improvements, lots Of
fruit, very best In location; these
are extra choice. See these today.
Bargains like these will not wait
long. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
LuMssR YARDS.

w. H. RIDENBAUGH. dealer In native
lumber. Oregon shingles. also floor
ings. DOORS. windows. mouidings and
building material Main IND 4th ats.
Phone $50. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21


100 ACRES, fine ranch. paid up :
water right and excellent soil: I
fair buildings; 100 head Of !
cattle. Everything for Sa1. geo. .
Terms. (
50 acres, fine soil, almost paid
water. partly Improved and /,
fine location. n taken now.
$500: terms like rent. Get busy.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
loosh Main. Phone so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

5-room modern except heat, has small
sleeping porch and basement; lot
50x122; near carline. Price $3.50,
s400 cash, balance monthly pay
ments.
5-room finely finished bungalow, has
stove heat, otherwise complete in
every way. Price $500, $500 cash,
or good automobile as first pay
ment.
The Newhouse Investment Company,
211 Yates Bldg. Phone 707-W. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-By owner, fine 30-acre
prune orchard, five years old and 10
acres of clover ground; all fenced
/. with wire netting; four miles from
Emmett; one mile from railroad
loading point; only $500; terms. Ad-
dress Box 326, Emmett, Idaho. Also
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
TWO DAYS CITY BARGAINS.

TWO DAYS CITY BARGAINS.
7-Room, story and a half east front;
hardwood floors, hot water heat, an
ideal home; $500; terms.
Room bungalow, close in; modern ex-
cept heat, sleeping porch; garage;
north front; $3.50; terms.
Groom, strictly modern, close in;
$3.50.
6 Room plastered house; $1,000.
Rooms and sleeping porch, modern;
$780,, easy terms.
4-Room modern bungalow; $1,000.
DAY REALTY COMPANY
1009Ia Main. Phone SO. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

S175 per acre buys q we'll improved 80,
located l mile from electric carline
and n mile from school, right in d
highly developed territory where the
land is especially adapted to the pro-
duction of early potatoes and to ;
ton hay crops. About So acres OF
this fertile farm in alfalfa. part
ready for potatoes Emu grain this
year Improved with good bunga-
low, fine well, outbuildings and
choice fruit. Its a mighty good buy.
Terms $4,000 cash.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR
FARM AND ACREAGE BARGAINS
BEFORE YOU BUY.
A. l.. Murphy, Caldwell, Ida. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

! HAVE a few choice red and roam reg
istered Shorthorn bulls. Iowa bred
yearlings and two-year- olds. Gilbert
Hoskins, Middleton. Idaho. M21c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

THREE young mich cows; some sec
ond hand lumber. See Thomas. Ash
st. and Boise river. Apr19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-2h acre tract. close to car
line. 4 room house. good well. Price
$3.50. l.. e. Eek, 2o1 Yates bldg. II
rs acres in the Franklin district. This
place Is fenced and cross fenced:
four room house. stable, granery:
other small buildings. II you are
looking for a place with small pay
ments let us show you this place.
Phyllis water. four miles from Nam
pa. Price $4,000. $1,000 cash.
CUSHMAN g. zEIGLAR.
Nampa. Idahos MES
FOR sALE-By owner. snail ranch.
Phone 2S53-W. MAC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

PROPERTY Of James Stott estate; one
acre with 5-room house on bench;
modern, beautifully located, over
looking city; fruit. shade. barn. ga
rage, chicken house, etc.. at greai
sacrifice. Phone 2859-J. Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
E. c. COOK OFFERS YOU

e. c. COOK OFFERS YOU
For $4,000 that choice 10 acres. 80
rods west of Whitney school house,
with 7-room plastered house and
barn for cows and hay; small Or
chard, well and paid up 10 shares in
New York canal, possession soon.
i. C. Cook also will rent you the
50x122 feet with basement 25x6S at
s06 and 90S w. Bannock ST., where Rob-
erts Bros. are. This has been fur
niture store for over 20 years. M23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

GOOD brood sow and three pigs cheap.
Phone S4-J-12. M20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

REGISTERED Shorthorn bulls and
Shire stations; three draft mares
and four lighter horses; sows with
pig, shoats. and grain drill DR.. g.
e. Noble. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Pure Jersey milk, 12hc
quart. Phone 1871. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21
TAKE A LOOK At CALDWELL.

] W.T.
Dewey Palace bldg. Nampa, Ida. M:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Black Percheron mare;
weight 400. Inquire East End
Broadway, Meridian. M19c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE - Large Holstein calf,
Leighton stock, finely marked; for
herd bull. Price $40. Phone 2o-R-2.
M24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALEr-Ancona and Barred Rocks
800 setting; large male hog fol
sale or trade. Phone 30-R-2. MzlS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE--3 year old Jersey and
Guernsey milk COW, also months old
steer calf. Phone 1881. M25C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Laying hens sand ais
some farming land to rent. Phon
127S-M, or call la E. Idaho. MI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Governor J. b. McDougal of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago has
received telegram from Secretary of
the Treasury Glass containing an inn
portant announcement for the holders
of United States Treasury Certificates
of Indebtedness, dated May |, 1919 and
maturing October Z, 1919. Following
is the text of the announcement from
the Secretary of the Treasury:
"All United States Treasury certif-
Gates of Indebtedness of Series VK,
dated May l, 1919 and maturing Oct.
7, 1919, are hereby called for redemp-
ton on Sept. 10, 1919 at par and ac-
crued interest pursuant to the pro-
vision for such redemption contained
in the certificates On Sept Is, 1919
interest on all certificates of said series
will cease to accrue"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
TElTGEN BLOCK is SOLD

One of the biggest real estate deals
in years was negotiated last Thursday
when thhe Teitgen block was sold by
Emil Teitgen to the Odd Fellows or
ganizations-th Chickerming and
Manitowoc lodges. Consideration $780,
900.
While nothing definite is given out it
is believed that arrangements will be
made for housing of the lodges in the
building, the present tenants on the
ground floor retaining the same leases
There may be some changes made up
stairs after a time, but for the present
the Office rooms and city council cham
Der with the adjoining engineers and
board of education's rooms will be re-
tanned in their present capacities. The
city has a lease on its quarters until
May next year, when the lodge may not
release the council chambers, because
of their adaptability as a lodge room.
But this will be determined later.
The Teitgen block was remodeled ten
years ago. The first half of the build
ing was built twenty years ago. 1t is
a three-story building with elevators
and Office rooms. On the first floor is
the city hall and treasurer's offices, the
Bigel store and Groffman drug store.
The building proper is ll5 by so feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
A GRUES0ME FIND

Last Friday morning as Patrolman
Healy and Adler were going home after
their nights work and Officer Dueno
was coming on for the day they saw
the body of man hanging from n
limb of tree near the fountain in
Washington park. They took the body
down and it was still warm but efforts
to revive the man were futile. He was
about 80 years of age The name, l..
f. Holbrook, on the lining of the coat
with that of the makers, Tuttle, Bonny
& Urquhart, Norfolk, Va, and a ring
with the initials l.. f. ii. were all that
was found that would lead to his iden-
tifcation. Chief Trochlell wired the
chief of police at Norfolk about the
tragedy and if relatives lived there to
notify them. The body was taken to
the undertaking rooms of William
Frazier and prepared for burial, pend
ing word from Norfolk.
In the meantime William Holbrook
of Waldo, Sheboygan county, read of
the tragedy in the Sheboygan papers
and surmised that the man who took
his own life was his brother. Mr.. Hol-
brook came to this city Sunday, and
sure enough, it was his brother, He
took the body to Waldo Sunday even
ing.
The deceased is survived by a di-
vorced wife, two children, two broth
ers, two sisters and his mother.
The unlucky man suffered an attack
of influenza last winter and returned to
Plymouth from Norfolk, Va, where he
secured employment. His clothes made
in that city and worn by him at the
time of his rash act giving the name
of the makers, led to the belief that the
man was a resident of Norfolk.
Several times since he recovered
from the flu, HolbroOk showed signs of
an unbalanced mind and once was
picked up in the streets of Milwaukee
unable to give coherent account of
his actions.
On Tuesday of last week Holbrook
came here with brother 20 secure en-
ployment at the shipyard as a plumber
The brother returned leaving $40 with
Lester to pay in advance for his board.
The latter never showed up at the ship
yard and where he spent his time be-
tween Tuesday and Thursday is not
known. Of the $40 he had 1920 left
in his pockets when he took his life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

In municipal court last Thursday the
whole day was taken up with the trial
of Joseph Krasowski of Two Rivers on
a charge of assault and battery, the
case growing out of the strike trou-
bes. The case was tried before a jury.
The state had four witnesses and the
defendant had only one but he took the
stand in his own defense.
District Attorney Brady prosecuted
the case and Atty. Teitgen represented
the defendant The jury found the de
fendant guilty and the court imposed a
fine of $50 and costs, a total of S54.0l
in all. Notice of appeal TO the circuit
court has been filed.
Herman Schmidt, transient, was in
court Monday morning on charge of
being drunk and disorderly. He plead
ed guilty and was fined $5 and costs.
Frank LaVallay was also in court
Monday on the same charge, drunk and
dsorderly, and yet Manitowoc is tech
nically a dry town. Frank pleaded
guilty and was taxed $l450.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the pas, week.
Godfrey M. Schuh and Agnes Grail,
both OF Cato; Clarence Schienle OF
Oshkosh and Marie Matthias OF Liberty;
Walter G. Stseliler and Jean Phair,
both OF Manitowoc; Pascal Brolchoud
of Mishicot and Libbie Kronforst OF
Francis Creek; Carl T. Schneider and
Hattie Koch, both OF Two Rivers;
Joseph Swoboda OF Manitowoc and
May Ledvina OF Franklin; Ralph
Croker OF Two Rivers and Carol Hall
OF Town OF Msnitowoc; George Pieschel
and Matilda Pruess, both of Cato; Carl
Huebner OF Newton and Erna Glaeser
OF Liberty; Walter Wellner Of Mantle
voc and Geneva Rollins OF Two Rivers
William Wilde and Olga Haase, both
OF Manitowoc; Frank Mandel and Lii.
liam Gauthier, both OF Two Rivers;
Thomas Kostecnka and Emma Sauer,
both OF Franklin; William Wanegel
and Ella Eisner, both of Manltowoc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
War MeGics Attacked by Or. COnnelI

DIR. d. II Connell of Beloit, Meeme
boy, was in attendance at the Tri-State
Medical convention at Rockford, ILL.,,
last week and precipitated sharp dis
cussion when he took the floor and con-
demned the treatment of soldiers at
Camp Grant by army doctors during
the influenza epidemic, and made the
army men back water The following
report of the debate is taken from the
Rockford Star:
Bitterly attacking Camp Grant medi-
cal men for treatment of private sol
diers at the big cantonment last winter
during the influenza and pneumonia
epidemic, DIR. d. X. Connell of Beloit
yesterday precpitated the warmest
discussion of the day at the Tri-State
Medical convention here.
DR.. Connelrs statements were made
at the close of a paper by Maj. Alfred
W. Gray urging the use of serums in
the treatment of pneumonia. After
Maj Gray had related his experiences
with serum at Camp Grant, DR.. Con-
nell took the floor.
Can some of us common fellows
have show or is this meeting for
military men," Or. Connell asked. lie
then attacked the theory OF the war
doctors in the use of serums and con-
demned the conduct of war hospitals.
"There were soldiers sick without
nurses, or enough doctors to attend to
them" he declared. "They were left in
hospital beds with their clothes on.
They died like rats.
Men Of experience were unable to
enter the medical corps because of the
rgor of the physical tests. They could
not ride horseback or climb telephone
poles SO they were rejected. That per-
haps explains why the death rate is so
high. Their places were taken by the
cigaret aristocraey of the swivel chair"
DR.. Connell received an ovation at
the close of his remarks.
Maj. Gray in reply said, Il take is
sue with Dr Connell on the matter of
treatment of sick soldiers at Camp
Grant. There was no time when We
did not have enough physicians, nurses,
and corps men to look after the needs
of all patients that came to u.s."
The major did not make it clear
whether he included last winter or not,
lie was forced to leave before he could
be questioned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
CAPITAL AND LABOR CONFERENCE
BY j. Il. JONES

An industrial conference composed
of leading representatives, of labor,
capital and agricultural interests, will
convene for a weeks session beginning
October 3, in an attempt to work out a
solution Of the present economic crisis.
President Wilson viii likely preside
All sorts of prophecies as to what will
result from the conferences are rife in
Washington. Mr. Gompers is scheduled
to lead labor in the conference Just
what may result from constantly ac-
ceding to Mr.. Gompcrs questionable
From the first appearance os the first
cloud in disturbed skies down to the
present day this doughty little man has
stood for "highcr wages and "recogni-
ton Of the unions" and practically
nothing else.
If that is the genuine pathway to a
reduction in the cost Of living the expe-
rience of the past two years have not
given any indication to that effect.
1t may be that Theodore n. Vail.
who is acknowledged as one Of the
worlds greatest business men, may
represent capital in the conference. Mr..
Vail in a recent interview in the Amer
lean Magazine, says that "the prcdomi-
nant, the determining factor is the
amount of production per unit of labor
or effort He adds that "it is far more
important to get labor interested so
that it viii put forth intelligent, en-
thusiastic effort than It Is to get labor
to accept tower pay"
In this connection It is interesting to
note that Lloyd George has found that
the opig speeding up" in production
IN England has been by the farmers.
doubtless the same thing is true in our
own country, for the speed pleasure
gasoline wagons have found the farm
ers working from sun up 70 sun down.
and happyl IN the industrial centers
il is all quite different, since the chief
interest appears to he in shorter
hours and more pay" Notwithstanding
that there is work for all, the writer
counted ifty-four able bodied men
watching truck driver unloading an
actresses baggage al the rear entrance
20 big New York hotel III the week
before Labor day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
The STRIKE AT TWO RIVERS

During The past week the homes of
a number of workmen were damaged
by being daubed with paint and tar
and rocks and bricks were hurled
through windows. This cowardly work
was done at night and the victims were
men who are not striking and who are
employed in the different plants affect
ed by the strike. The authorities have
a number of clues and are hunting
down the guilty parties who will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
Monday noon the strikers resorted
to violence at the plant of the Alumi-
mum Goods company on Sixteenth
street. There was gathering of sew
eral hundred strikers and large num-
ber of women, in front of the plant
An effort was made by the strikers to
keep out all employees of the plant. A
riot took place and men were dubbed
and beaten and the women threw red
pepper into the eyes of a number of
the workmen. 1t was most disgrace
full scene and was quieted with consid-
cradle difficulty by the officials and en-
ployers. At shutting down time in the
evening, the strikers attempted a SINH
lar attack, but there was no violence
and the men who passed out of the
shops were hissed at and insulted by
the gathering
Monday night about thirty deputies
appointed by Sheriff Brennan were
sent here to maintain order
At noon today (ruesday) all plants
of the city were closed indefinitely.
For some time crowds of striking
workmen have gathered at the en-
frances to the various plants and have
made it very disagreeable for those
who had chosen to continue to work at
the plants, until it reached point
where the manufacturers did not feel
justified to ask their loyal workmen to
pass through these crowds and submit
tothis intimidation, abuse, and vio-
lence, without proper protection.
Until such time as the city, county,
and state authorities see fit to provide
proper and necessary protection, the
plants will probably be closed
1t is a deplorable condition when
things come to such pass and it is to
be hoped that speedy re-establsh-
ment of order will be made.-Two
Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Many schools are putting playground
apparatus on their school grounds.
This is an excellent plan and benefic-
ial one in many ways. Most people
opposing the buying of playground
apparatus argue that it is dangerous
and that their children get plenty
of exercise and don't need it.
These people are right, it is dangerous
but so is walking along road, or
climbing tree. or driving team of
horses, or getting out of buggy. It
is dangerous in proportion to the care
lessness of the person doing either or
all of these acts. In most schools where
playground apparatus has been in use
for years we find no accident has oc-
Cured. Children can he taught to be
careful. The proper placing of this
apparatus also prevents accidents AS
far as exercise is concerned country
children as rule get enough exercise
walking to and from school and carry
ing water, wood, and doing othSr work
but it is mostly the lifting kind of OK
ercise which develops only parts of the
ack, arms and the legs. But there
are a hundred other muscles in the
chest, abdomen, back, legs, and arms
which are seldom exercised and there
fore not developed. The development
of these gives us the perfect body and
"A healthy body which is greatly lack
ing in 50 many children. perfect
body is a disease resisting body. Play
ground apparatus also attracts children
to the fresh air out of doors at recess
and at noon, and is an incentive for
him to come to school
The apparatus generally installed is
the horizontal bar or turning pole as
the boys call it, the teeters, swings,
giant stride, flying rings, and volley
ball.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

This city of fwo Rivers last night
was in the position of a town awaiting
an assault by an enemy army. -Four
companies of state troops are held in
Manitowoc, while strikers, 2,00C
strong, ares till determined to show re-
sistance if they advance.
Col. Wilbur n. Lee, commander of
the Ninth regiment, and representa-
tive of Gov. Philipp in the present con
troversy, has called a conference of
union leaders and manufacturers for
this morning He will insist, first of
all, the strikers give their word that
further disorder will be avoided. Then
the matter of strike settlement will
he taken up.
Tents, a weeks rations and 10000
rounds of ammunition were unloaded
in this city yesterday for the soldiers
use. The guardsmen drilled in the
streets of the city and were watched
by large crowd, including some of
the Two Rivers strikers.
The strikers met Wednesday night
and decided that they would not back
down either on their demands to the
employers or the demand that the
troops be kept out of town. They will
attend the conference this morning,
however.
The city is practically dead indus
trially. Fully one-half of the working
population is on strike, and with the
exception of "A few down town stores,
no business is being transacted. Crowds
of workingmen and women still fill the
streets awaiting a decision in the mat
ter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The directors of the Home Building
association of the Knights of Columbus
have elected officers as follows; p. A.
Miller, president, Edward L. Kelley,
vice president; Thomas McKeough,
secretary and DR.. j. II. Meany, treas
urer.
The building of the new club house
will net be undertaken until next
Snpinn