davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12
FOR SALE
Real Estate

HOUSES are selling every day; better
look at the one we are offering, all
modern. for $3.50.
Another for $4,000; another for $1,000.
Day Realty Co, 1909 Main. If
FOR THE LANDS SAKE; NO,
For Your own Sake.
Land and a living some snug little
homes.
$500 buys Il acre, complete home with
all one needs, right on Hill Crest
loop, close in: fruit, flowers, yege-
tables and good neighbors.
5000 buys acres of blue grass with
small shack, worth more money but
our orders are to sell
$140G buys l acre on Hill Crest. room
house, fenced chicken tight, good
baln and other buildings.
$lIG0 buys good room house. walk
ing distance; 500 cash, $50 monthly
Payments contract Better see this
soon; houses are now going ION the
run"
If you want a good home. don't worry;
tell Jones at the Ada. Let George
do it," ia n. 10th st. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12
FOR SALE
Poultry and Poultry Supplies

FOR SALE-One Buff Orpngton cock
erel and eggs. $1,50 per setting OF
10. Phone 43-J-i. Eli
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12
SEE WILSON SMITH.
1923 Main st.

j FEW HONEST BUYS WE'LL To-
GATED ON THE MESA.
2la acres room bungalow, deep we'll,
outbuildings, family orchard; $3.50
so acres new I room house, now barn,
Settlers water, best OF soil, 3j in
alfalfa. A snap at $4,000.
6 acres room new bungalow, sleep
ing porchos and basement: $500.
2la acres, 8 room house, shade and
fruit. city water in yard; $4,000.
IS acres. extra choice location; nice
room bungalow; $4,000.
) acres very close in on graveled road
and carline, 4 room house, large
basement and outbuildings. Beauti-
full shade and fruit; $4,000. IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12

NEW Groom bungalow, maple floors;
Enclosed sleeping porch; glassed in
front porch; basement; good fur
mace; stationary tubs: fruit room;
beautiful furniture: rugs; shades;
curtains; Westinghouse electric
range included. Very unique and
ready to live in. Has garagc.-The
Newhouse Investment Company, eli
Yates Bldg. Phone 707-W tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12

WE have neat little brick house, not
modern, At $1,000, which we can Of
for you on rent terms. W. T. Booth,
So1 Bannock ST. Fi5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12

ATTORNEYS.
r. IL. DUNLAP, probate business.
31S Idaho Bldg. Phone 647-W. I'll
-.------------------- -
OPPENHEIM & LAMPERT. 6O2-3-4-
8, Idaho Bldg. If
C. Ii. EDWARDS, overland Bldg. u
IRA L. BARBER-Yates building. ~
-
JAS. BoGART, McCarty building. If
j. Il. COLVIN, AS Merino Bldg. II
DELANA & DELANA. 629 Empire. If
DAVIDSON Il DAWSON. Yates Bldg
ELLIOTT Il HEAl.EY. Empire Bldg. If
C. S. HUNTER, 527-S Idaho Bldg. II
b. f. NEAL, 6l5 Empire. Phone 1871 tt
C.. E. WINSTEAD, 61S Idaho Bldg. If
-
y. r. GOOD, Attorney. room 302 Soma
Bldg. Phone 319W.
c. II. HARRISON, 52O-5So Empire Bldg.
If
kESSLER & PIZEY, EMPIRE BLDG.
II
CLAUDE w, GIBSON, $3.50 Empire.
If
HUGH E. MELROY. 600 Empire Bldg
IT
MARTIN I& MARTIN, Attorneys-at-
| law, rooms 503-4-5, Idaho Bldg. u
S. 7. SCuREIBER, mining and cor
poration law. 419 Idaho Bldg. II
/! WYMAN & WYMAN, Attorneys. 2O6-
| 20S Boise City National Bank Bldg. II
PERKY &c BRINCK, GENERAL LAW
practice, 304-30S McCarty Bldg.
/ II
ASSAYERS.
A. G. VAN EMAN, ASSAYER. CHEM
list, Metallurgist. New location, Ills
ni,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12

240 ACRES 10 acres under ditch.
Price $500. r. z. No o. Box 90.
Fl9c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12

200 ACRE stock ranch, with good g.
room house; large barn: plenty out
buildings; corrals; wells, ETC.; 140
acres alfalfa, balance cultivated and
pasture; abundance irrigation water.
This is sure a good one. Price $4,000,
with very easy terms. Tho Newhouse
Investment Co., 211 Yates bldg. Phone
T07-W. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12
STOVE REPAIRS.
TYpEWRITERs.

RENT A REMINGTON-s5 per month.
Sl2 for months. Special rates to
students. Buy your NEW REM
INGTON NOW; immediate delivery.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
Soma Block, Boise. Phone 1873. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-12

W. H. RIDENBAUGH, dealer In native
lumber. oregon shingles. also floor
ings. doors, windows, mouldings and
building material Main and 9TH SITS.
Phone 95S. II
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
BOLSHEVIKI ATROCITIES FARE BEING COMPILED BY
 THE POLISH GOVERNMENT

WARSAW, Nov, l3- The Polish government is compiling the story of ,he atrocities committed under Gle Bolshcvik reign in the city of Nlinsk, now occupied by the Poles. The latest, brought by an American Red Cross worker who has just returned from relief assignment in that newly occu-. pied city, concerns the murder of woman hospital assistant who was rash enough to express the hope that conditions would improve when the town fell to the Poles.
 The director of the hospital in qucs- ton, smarting under an i'll deserved rebukc administered to him by surly official of the Red regime, warned the latter that the arrival of the Poles would bring a change for the bcttc' For this he was d,portcd to Smolcns'o Ills woman assistant, who vcntwcd a little further in expressing her oo.n- icr. was sho. into a grave on tha d.wn before ,ho taking of the cijy by tns Polish army.
 When visited by workers of the American Rcd Cross Comm, sion to P.and the hospitals and orphanag2s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13
GERMANS UNDER GUARDS HARD
 AT WORK

DIXMUDE, BELGIUM, Now l@- lBy A. P-) Scattered over the ioH lying country between Iprcs and D'>- nude. scene of many a battle, ar' thousands of German prisoners unde" guard of British and Belgian soldicus aS well as civilians who have been called into the gigantic tasa of clea.- ug up the battlefieldS and once more making it fit for habitatiou. They ar. stacking shells, recovering brass casct and buryiug the dead. There is a m''.- tary efficiency about their work am. the progress they @.c making js mos gratifying for all tho government con- crrncd
 One may still sec the ruins ot muuE British and Belgian tanks. caught ,n the German shell fire, now twisted ana broken wrccks. Now they Hr rusto" and neglected mere shells oC the ouyr powerful machines which wen. into as ,fon. Some Of them are almost bwEci in the mud, others hang prccarlous,E on the edge ot dilapidatcd treuche@ while still others stand high in .0. fields where they were abandoned by such of their crews as survived Mau of them are torn aDd ujrnI as though their heavily armorod sides wrr" htt.. ,,,1r., tIyD r,ruEr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

Perhaps the most impressive fea ture of this dead and blackened land scape are. the trees. Gaunt and Stark, s.ripped of every limb and branch, they stand out against the skyline, so many lfeiess sticks.
 Whole villages have disappeared, ground by the big guns into mud or dust without one ycstige rcmainiHg ro mark their location. This is true of Po,Dcappclle, whose former eXiS- enc, uauld not have been suspected had not a Belgian major volunteered che information that here his battai- ion hod once held it's main street for three days,
 Many live shells still remain in the fields and today as a party was pass fnr within a few miles of DiXmuda they were startled by the explosion of one of these "dudS"
 Reconstruction is going forward. Near the shack reared by one thrifty Belgian who has returned to the sit' Of his former home is a disabled tauE, a shell having ripped through it's silc and exploited in the interior. From o0a s.d, of the tank to that humble shack. stretches a clothes line, and on rivc' days the family washing k hung out to ury.
 Children ot tta family play in the broken tark. opacting, as they have o'.cn hraut related, the grim story Of the battle. That is, they playwhen th.y are mott at work, for Belgium is v~.ue .vm us children Co rebuild it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

of the city were found in such press ing need of food that many of them had been obliged to close. One home for war orphans had been without SO much as crust of bread for more than a week. Many others had suffer ed similar grivat.ons. According to re ports on investigations, only outside aid can rescue these people from the chaos of terror and suffering in which thcv are submerged.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-13

,uIl.lurIuulllnInur:a aii',2ua,UlDa'i g. g'G, ,',,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
ElR. JONES URGES
SPEED III REPORTS
Berkeley Expected To Buy
S1.15O Christmas Seals.

The carlessness the almost Grim
inal delay with which matters of
public interest are handled melted
Dr. HarfIet -. Jones. secretary of
the West Virginia Anti-Tubereulo-
Sis League to urge upon those at
tending a conference at Charleston
preliminary to the Christmas drive
to handle the affairs in connection
with the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals in a straight forward and
business like manner.
Some Of my reports for sale Of
Christmas seals do not come in I'M
til the following June" was the
indictment which DR..
Jones filed against delay and tardi-
ness. DR.. Jones made this statement
In all seriousness and is doubtless
able to supply proof to the inquisi-
tive. The statement caused con-
sternation among social workers at
the conference. It was scarcely be-
lievable that people would take up
the work of collecting funds to fight
tuberculosis and then hold up
statement of what had been done
for six months thus interfering with
the very work that they start out
to accomplish.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
$40 ARE INDICTED
FOR STRIKE ACTS
In the Southern District of
West Virqina.

Five hundred and forty miners
officials and members Of mine com
mittees in districts Il and % Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea which embrace nearly all of the
organized miners of West Virginia.
are named in a temporary restrain
ing order issued at Charleston Sat.
urday afternoon by Judge Benia.
min +. Keller. OF the United States
district court
The restraining orders enioins
the defendants and all other per-
sons from unlawfully conspiring.
combining, agreeing or arranging
with them to keep the strike order
in effect. and commands them to de
sist from aiding the strike by per
hitting the strike order to remain
in effect This order breadens the
effect of the order issued by the
federal court in Indiana, which only
names representatives OF the min.
ors in West Virginia.
The issuance of the restraining
order followed the submission by
the federal attorney, Lon II. Kelly.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
AGED HOUSE BURNS.

Fire destroyed a large stone
dwelling on the farm Of Robert
Worsley, near Hayliald, Va. Friday.
The occupants, members Of the fam
lily Of A. ]. Foreman, the farm man
ager, saved only the clothing they
wore. Tie house wa one Of the
Oldest in Frederick county, having
been built Of native limestone about
lS0 years age.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
he Crisis Of Her Life

light on the problem of love and marri-
age. Vital, honest, amazingly realis-
tic.
Enid Bennett, supported by Theodore
Roberts, Milton Sills and Irving Cum
mings in a role you'll long remember,
Come and see what Every Woman
Learns"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

itorium al Denmar, FIVE being males
and four females. -Four We're dis
charged. Average population was
six.
The West Virginia Golored Or
phans' Home at Huntington cared
for a total OF 81 children dr~ing the
month, "a hoiag male and 13 female.
The average daily population was
SO and one male and three female
children were discharged during the
month.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
MORE CANDIDATES.

Three candidates are now in the
field for the Republican nomination
for state auditor. C. l.. MONT Top.
ping is the lat,t to announce his
candidacy for this nomination, maxi
ing his formal announcement. The
other candidates ior the Republican
nomination are Major John C. Bond,
Of Charleston, formerly adjutant
general of West Virginia. and Hon.
A. 4. Moore. Of New MartinsvIlle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
SCHOOL REPORT
FOR NOVEMBER
Teacher Submits Report of
Broad Lane School.

The following is the report for
November of the Broad Lane school
Number enrolled-boys Is: girls,
L. Total, 80.
Average daily attendance of 90
Dorothea Barnes carrying off the
highest average of the school this
month with Marguerite Martin and
Bernice Lloyd next on the roll of
honor for Improvement.
Those perfect in attendance were
Dolores lands and Teddie, her bro
Their. Bernice Lloyd and brother
Winfield, Donald Ditto and his bro
her Oburn and Dorthea Barnes.
samuel Lands has attended school
cry Gay but one. Laura 0. Tabler
8eher.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
MEEMAlnEN. NAMED

Mr. and Mrs. John %Aorn, Of West
King street, have bestowed name
upon the dainty maiden who arriv-
ed at their home the other night.
Miss Thorn will hereafter be off
eially known as Miss Mary Char
lotte Mary after his mother, Mrs
H. p. Thorn, and Charlotte, after
tie other grandmother Mrs. 7. L..
Dunn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
THREE INSTITUTIONS
REPORT EOR MONTH

Reports We're received by the
state board OF control from three
institutions in West Virginia show
ing the population there during The
month of November.
At the West Virginia Industrial
Home for Girls at Industrial, there
was total enrolment of 96, there be.
ing 81 white girls and four colored
girls and four wi tie girls were dis
charged during the month.
A total of nine were enrolled at
the State Colored tuberculosis San
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

Frantic with fear, she was calling the
only friend she had in the world-the
"other man." who loved her, who help
ed her endure life she had flung away
on a cad
Then the final ruthless showdown!
The two men in struggle that ended
in death-and she accused Of murder!
A picture that throws a great white
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
WE'D IN JEFFERSON.

Walter NJ. Demory, farmer re-
siding near Shepherdstown and
Miss Irene Moler, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. William A. Moler. were
married at the Southern Methodist
parsonage. In the former place. by
Rev. MIR. Haley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
BIG CRIMINAL DOCKET.

The December term OF court, a
petit jury term. convened in Fred
erick, Nd, today with Judge Glenn
II. Warrington on the beLch. There
are "a criminal cases. 16 appeals.
63 originals, II trials and 20 erimi-
nal appeals.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

of bill of complaint for tempor-
airy Injunction. The hearing Of this
application was set by the court
for Monday morning, December %,
at 10 o'clock.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

in
81
Roche Bruno
E DarekV
a! laLey
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPPY;
DIR. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
to recovery
Don't Continue CoDstipated

Don't let your bowels bulldozo
your system. Make them function
regularly--keep the body cleansed
Of waste matter with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills.
Biliousness. sick headache, sour
stomach, Indigestion, dizziness,
furred tongue, bad breath-think
OF the embarrassments aDu discom-
forts traceable TO constipation How
easily they're rectifed by the occa-
sional use of On. Kings New Life
Pills. Move the bowels smoothly
but surely. Try them tonight. All
drugglsts-25c. as usual.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

Y49 perhaps already have November number You have
K.C
ho; Judge E H. Gary head Of U Steel on Something
Vope OF r. Z Forbes B.,
the Month One
CERTAIN noticed the dserous sde.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

Prof b. II, Hito. Of the state uni
versity, Morgantown, is in the city
in the interest of his work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
NEED NOT FIT NEW RINGS
Comparatively Easy Matter of Over coming Spark Plug FouIino From
 OH Which leaks Through.

When an engine starts to pump oil and the spark plugs become fouled. 1t is not always the best and cheapest plan to fit new rings. A good method to overcome spark plug fouling from the oil which leaks through and one that does not require the fitting of new rings Is given herewith.
 The piston is taken out and centered up In the chuck of lathe and a groove Is cut In the skirt of the pls- ton. Then eight or ten holes are drilled at equal spaces around the pc riphery of the piston. These holes are drilled at the top of the groove and at an angle so they point upward and in. ward. This groove will serve as 6 wiper of the excessive oil and the holes will drain the groove and, be- cause of their direction, will tend to lubricate the wrist-pin and the rod.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
M'vEY's JOKE TOO DEEP

H. D. Mcvey is in town. He is glad he is here. He didn't get here as soon as he intended. He won't go away at all unless the roads get very much better.
 Mac, who is district manager of the Mountain States Telephone & Tele- graph Co.,, left his home in Phoenix, bound hither, almost as far back as some of us can remember. Deluded into the belief that they were embark ing for a pleasure trip, Mrs. McVey and A. B. Clark, of the Arizona Mo tor Supply Co.,, and his wife came along.
 Sometime after the armistice was signed the quartette reached Will Hams. Mac says it cost him $115 to get into garage there. He says he passed hundred cars, stuck, sucker and stuckest, in the mud. He saw some oars in a store in Williams. He asked the proprietor if he sold many of them to tourists.
 '"No," the man replied, "but we do sell some to the people who have boats on the lake"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
EXTRACT OF MINUTES
 OF COUNTY SUPERVISORS

The minutes of the last meeting of the county board of supervisors held on July T, have been completed, and from the copy furnished The Sun it is found that the following proposi- tions and reports were approved:
 Representative Hayden's bill to ex- tend the timber-cutting time-limit for Arizona Lumber & Timber Go.
 Petition to establish a new school district at Bellemont.
 Report of the clerk of the superior court, for June, showing the collection of fees to the amount of $371 80. :.
 Report of the recorder, for June, showing the collection of $162.75.
 The revocation of appointment of Thos. Pulliam as deputy treasurer.
 The appointment of Julia Kleisler as deputy treasurer.
 Expense report of the sheriff, for June, showing. the expenditure of $242.35.
 Civil report of the sheriff, for June, showing the collection of fees of $500.
 Report of the superintendent of public health, for June, showing the number of indigents cared for and total expense incurred of $27.52.
 Report of the assessor, for June, showing the collection of county, town and special taxes to the amount of $796.97, the collection of school tax (poll) to the amount of $902.79. and the collection of road tax to the amount of $38000.
 Report of the clerk of the board of supervisors, for June, showing money collected, refunds, etc, to the amount of $967.44.
 X Report of the treasurer, for June, showing receipts of $14,250,27; dis bursements of $64,41229; balance on hand, $88,165.63, distributed to the various county funds.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
NOTICE TO POTATO GROWERS

A. F. Kinniston, extension horticul- turist of the University of Arizona, is here on behalf of the farmers, to give them advice and assistance in the field inspection of potatoes, in seed hill selections, seed identification of varieties, and in elimination of the seed of undesirable varieties. In ad- dition to this, as he will remain until a new farm agent comes, he may be consulted by any farmer on any phase pertaining to the growing or handling of any kind of crop. Any farmer who wants his seed selected and certified, please call, write, or phone No. 60, so he can visit you. Mir. Nichols rec ords can not be located, and farmers who have had this work done can assist MT. Kinniston greatly by get ting in touch with him. The time to do this work is when the potatoes are in bloom.
 L. E. JOHNSON, Secretary of Coconino Farm Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
GARAGE MEN TO MEET

J. B. Gunter, of Gunter & Mitchell drove to Holbrook last week with Ed. ward Castello, of that place, in a new Dodge car the latter had just bought. While away, MT. Gunter com pleted arrangements for meeting of the various garage men of Northern Arizona. At this meeting, which will be called soon, one or two matters of especial importance, both to garage men and our citizenry generally will be brought up for discussion, and, it is hoped, for definite action.
 MT. Gunter says that most of the road from here to Holbrook was in very good shape, despite the heavy rains, and that the bad places could be fixed by little inexpensive grad ing and proper drainage.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

The application, care, and usage of tires are necessary things to consider, but it is essential to the best service that the correct size and type of tire be adopted in the first place. Car construction, power, lateral and trac- tion strains upon the tires must be kept in mind when determining the diameter and cross section, of tire equipment, but the weight of the tire is probably the most important factor. This can be found almost anywhere by running the front half of the car on platform scales, and noting the result. The weight carried on each tire will be one-half of the total. This opera tion can be performed in the case of the rear wheels, and the same thing holds true. The middle of the wheel base will be the weight dividing point between the front and the rear halves of the car. The approach to the scales should be level. If reasonable care is exercised, the total of the two opera tions, that is, the recorded weight of the front and rear parts of the ma chine, should be within 20 or 30 pounds of the weight on the car, when all of it is upon the scales.
 The weight and distribution of the car, power, speed, gear and other points are considered by the car en- gineers and car makers in determin- ing the tire sizes necessary for equip ment. It will be apprehended, how ever, that the treatment demanded by
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
NEW WHITE GARAGE GIVES
 INTERESTING TIRE TALK

cars will vary on account of road con- ditions, drivers, and other reasons. Therefore, it is reasonable to expect some trouble from the tires on small percentage of cars, though the equip ment on the majority will prove satis- factory in every respect.
 When tires are loaded beyond their normal carrying capacity, the fabric is more or less strained. Besides this, ''hinging" action is developed and heat is generated at the edges of the tread.
 Oversize tires were primarily de- signed for exceptional and hard serv- ice, but have come into more general favor because of extra strength, easier riding, and longer mileage. The resiliency of larger tires reduces the traction slippage on the rear wheels, and lessens vibration to the mecha- nism of the car. When oversize tires are placed on front wheels which were originally equipped with regular size tires, the diameter over all will be increased about one inch, and the speedometer should be readjusted, otherwise the mileage recorded will be less han that actually covered.
 Nor can any harm be derived from the adoption of the proper oversize tires. There is not enough added weight to affect transmission or diff erential or make any objectionable difference in the power.