davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

cupfuls of water. When this syrup has
cooled, add cupfuls of crushed fresh
raspberries, juice of l orange and 3
lemons. Let 1t stand in the refrigera.
tor for hours. Then serve. unstrain.
ed, and diluted with l quart of ice wa
ter.
Mlntade-Place a dozen or Is sprigs
of green mint in the bottom of punch
bowl. Pour over them a cupful Of
syrup, made by boiling for 10 minutes
a cupful of sugar and 2 cupfuls of wa
ter. Add the juice of lemons, and
thin slices of lemons. Next put in a
quart of crushed ice, and cupfuls of
ice water. From considerable height
pour into the mixture quart OF gin.
ger ale and serve.
Apricot Punch Before removing
from the fire, syrup of a cup.and-a-
half OF sugar and a cupful OF water,
add to 1t the juice and pulp of can
of apricots, rubbed through a colan-
der. Let this chill, then add pint OF
cider, the Juice of Q oranges and 3
lemons. Let stand In the refrigerator
for 8 hours, before serving, diluted
with quart Of ice water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
TheStoryLady

Peter was very excited little boy.
The very next day he and Aunt Grace
were going on the train to see Grand
ma and Grandpa Palmer. Aunt
Grace's big trunk and his own shiny
new suitcase were packed and in the
hall. Peter had been given an early
supper and put to bed, for they were
going at seven o'clock the next morn
ing.
But Peter couldn't go to sleep. He
could hear mama putting the twins
to bed in the next room, and 1t gave
him queer feeling to think that the
very next night he would be long
ways away from mama. He could
hear Aunt Grace and her soldier out
in the lawn swing, and he wondered
what they were talking about. but
finally the voices grew far away and
Peter drifted off to sleep.
When he awoke a bright light
shone across his face. He could hear
voices in the hall downstairs.
at must be almost time TO start"
he thought. land Aunt Grace is leav-
ing me behind" So he flew down
stairs.
And Aunt Grace and Liuetenant
Harley were standing in the door.
Goodbye, dearest" the lieutenant
was saying. you'll write every day,
won't you?"
Aunt Grace, Aunt Grace, wait for
me-" walled Peter. and then he look
ed at the big clock. 1t was Just mid
night.
Helen CARPENTER Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
WHAT TO DO WITH CHERRIES

creased platters to dry. or on paper
lined baking tins and dry in slow
oven. When dry, pack in tin boxes
with waxed paper between the layers.
Cover box and wrap in paper. Store
in dry place.
Cherry Float Dessert).
Stew and sweeten a quart of fresh
cherries and thicken the juice with %
cupful OF cornstarch dissolved in cold
water. Add the juice OF one large
orange. and pour the Juice over the
stewed fruit. Serve with fresh sponge
cake.
Cherry Punch.
Stone and crush one pound OF fresh
cherries and place in a glass punch
bowl with the juice OF lemons,
oranges and slices Of pineapple, ali
covered with Rnt of sugar. Let
stand one hour then press and strain
off the juice. Heat the Juice and add
! quart each OF claret or white grape
Juice, and OF carbonated water. Add
sliced banana and 1-2 pound OF very
ripe cherries. Serve over ice from
punch bow.
Asun Preserved Cherries.
To each pound Of tart cherries al.
low seven-eighth of pound OF sugar.
Put the cherries and sugar in alter.
nate layers in a porcelain lined ket-
tie and let stand ten minutes. Bring
quickly to a boil. cook five minutes,
then pour into large platters. and set
out doors in the hot sun for nine hours.
Cover carefully from insects or dust.
Put into pint jars and cover with
melted paraffin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
COOL DRINKS MAKE .
HOT DAYS SHORTER
BY eIoDY BYE.

The hotter the day, the cooler the
tall glass" At least that's the way
it should be, and your family knows
it. So the next time everyone is as.
sembled. try one OF these cooling
draughts on them, and see how many
recorders you will have for the next
day.
Rhubarb Pep-Cook slowly in 4 cups
OF water an equal amount of cubed
rhubarb. When it is soft. strain
through doubled cheese cloth. Add
1-2 cupfuls of syrup made by boiling
Q cupfuls of hot water with 1 cupful
OF sugar for. 10 minutes. Then add
the Juice of 2 lemons and of / orange,
a pinch of salt, and let chill. Pour the
mixture into a punch bowl, add ice, ana
2 cupfuls of ice water.
Raspberry Lemonade-Cook for 10
minutes, 1-2 cupfuls of sugar with 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

dance of death! So 1 grasped his
hands and dragged him along and he
staggered grotesquely and tried to
throw off his helmet-which was mad
ness-and still | shuffled on believing
that he had caught the spirit OF our
dreadful subsea duo. And even there
Jane, | thought what hit we could
make of it on the stage. And l laugh
ed 10 myself inside my helmet-partly
because | was really so happy to be
with him again-even down there
where no other girl had ever danced
or tlirted with lover!"
Mary gazed into the green water as
though fascinated by something did
not see then she turned white face
to me saying:
But even as laughed, i stumbled:
My feet struck something soft, mushy.
1t was long roll, like mummy!
would have finished my dance by
throwing myself into Tiny's arms for
safety, when all of sudden-Tiny
topped over-in heap"
Mary herself might have gone down
in heap had not spoken sharply:
Go on"
Smith came out of his trance and
looked at the guage on Tiny's oxygen
tank. The thing was empty had
been fool! Tiny had tried to tell US
he was suffocating and l had been so
wrapped up in my own idea that
had missed his meaning altogether"
Unobserved by Mary / cast an anx.
ious glance at the recumbent figure of
the Montana giant. Had the curse OF
the pearls snatched him by a hairs
breadth?
It's my luck, Jane, moaned the girl
II was sent down to save him. And l
was true to form. Nothing can keep
ME from being a silk"
A loud Hallelujah from the lips of
the old engineer interrupted Marya
| Caps went into the air.
Mary sprang to the side of the
man who had fallen in love with her
at first sight. who had fled from her
when he had learned about her past.
l wonder If it were wise to let him
see her when he came back from the
brink of the grave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

beasts were to be reckoned with, and
Austln's experience with the elephant
rifle and other weapons stood him in
good stead.
Stevenson wrote constantly concern
ing his observations. He said he was
in quest Of an undiscovered river. hop.
ing to rival Roosevelt's feat in finding
the River of Doubt, and he pushed on
with few rests.
In the vicinity of the Zambest rivel
Austin was taken down with Jungle
fever. and Stevenson reluctantly de-
tailed two of his Zulus to carry him
back to the coast. The journey was
long and laborious, but It finally was
completed and Austin was taken into
the home of a hospitable English set,
tier in small colony. Austin was out
of his head most OF the time. but al
rare intervals he came out of the fever
world and heard snatches of CONVEX
sation, to which he sometimes replied,
usually with an erratic remark.
During one of these near.lucid mo.
ments he heard a mans voice.
!. Hes got to have a doctor, and we'd
better summon that woman who ar
rived here last month. They say she's
n regular physician, although I've al.
ways been skeptical about the ability
of a woman NJ. ID. She's the only
medic around here, though, so we'll
have to have her"
mo woman doctor for mine!"
shouted Austin, but, of course, his
words bore no weight with the 9TH
ers.
After weeks of struggling with the
fever. one morning Austin awoke to
find himself back in the world. He
felt weak, but otherwise no traces OF
the disease remained with him. He
stared round in wonder at the strange
walls that surrounded him. Slowly
his memory came back; that is the
part which dealt with events up to
the time the fever had got strong
hold on him.
Strange jabbering noises outside the
window at his side attracted his atten.
tion and his eyes encountered a mum.
Der of halfnaked black children en-
gagged in various grotesQue forms of
play.
well. how do you like it?" said \
gentle voice at the other side of the
bed.
THE woman DOCTOR" he thought.
recalling the words he had heard
while in the throes of the fever. Turn.
ing his head slowly he looked into the
pale blue eyes Of Carrie Crothers.
"You!" he calculated. He was too
astonished to articulate any further
words for moment, but mechanically
he reached out his hand and took the
small one extended toward him.
"Then-then you brought me out of
this" he finally said. You're the lady
doctor!"
She smiled, captured a vagrant
strand of brown hair and replied, with
eyes sparkling in strange way:
No; the lady doctor is Elsie Shaw
an elderly woman, and she brought you
out of this, But of course l helped
nurse you when could find the time
You see I'm pretty busy"
She pointed out the window:
Those black youngsters keep mt
pretty well occupied" she went on.
you see. I'm teacher in the mission
school and they are the rising genera
ton"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
az RlnnY AVE-

There is a bumper cherry crop this
season-and from the family who
boasts single tree in the back yard
to the farmer who owns cherry orch
ard-we are concerned with cherry
conservation.
HERE are ways to put up cherries
for winter enjoyment.
Canned Cherries.
Stone fresh, ripe cherries, saving
all the Juice. Sterillze glass Jars and
their covers or lids by boiling for TWEEN.
ty minutes in water. Fill one jar at a
time with the stoned cherries. Have
ready syrup made by boiling togeth-
er for ten minutes pounds OF sugar
and IL pint of water allowed to each
six quarts of cherries. Pour the hot
syrup over the fruit in the can. Set
the jars in the oven in shallow pans
containing water two inches deep and
set in the pan wire or wooden slat
rack TO keep the jar directly off the
the bottom. Cook for fifteen minutes,
adjust the rubber, fill with hot syrup
and seal.
Cherry Preserves.
Wash and stone six quarts OF ripe
cherries.
Peel three large lemons and simmer
the r!nds in hot water for half an hour
in the meantime shredding the lemon
pulp fine.
Drain the water off the lemon rlnd
and with It make syrup by boiling 9
pounds Of sugar with one pint of wa
ter. Boil, and skim the syrup, add
the cherries and let boil five minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
START RIGHT

Have you commenced saving sys-
ttematically? Tint is, saving a regu-
lar amount set aside each week OF
your income? II you have not, start
now by opening an account with this
bank, where your savings will be safe,
and earn the greatest amount of in
forest consistent with absolute securi-
ty OF principal. Four per cent paid
on ssv!ngr and time certificate. The
Peoples National Bank of Fairmont.-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

clean sanitary bakery by our expert
bakers-the finest floor imaginable
wrapped at the oven door In parafine
paper-no handling-a big delicious
loaf of goodness-Try it-Model Steam
Bakery = S06 Cleveland Avenue
Phone 1853.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
EVERYTHING FOR THE TOILET

at this drug store. We carry a full
line Of toilet preparations and aids of
a strictly reliable quality only. Toll.
ct and complexion soaps dainty per
fumes and toilet waters. creams. pow
ders, lotions, nail paists and powders,
preparations for the hair and scalp.
Come and see them. Martins Drug
Store.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

Yes. and baby must eat good food
for good health. Every drug store
sells baby foods. but few stores spe-
cialize on guaranteed fresh products as
we do. We insist on only stocking
new goods. We don't have old laid
over baby foods. Cranes Drug Store.
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
PARTICULAR PEOPLE

Prefer Martins Ice Cream. compar-
ison will convince -why-vaniIla.
Chocolate. Fresh Strawberry and
Cherry.nut Today. Martins Drug
store.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
~ RErrv npnMn.

Just to prove that even masculine
youth has its fashion fables we ex.
hibit this very we'll gotten up young
man of seven summers. He wears
one of the new picturesque suits Oh
blouse persuasion, done in a tan cot
ton weave which cleverly Stimulates
Stantung silk. There is a long, roll.
ing collar and belt of patent leather
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
CANT BE BEAT.

1t is impossible to bake better loaf
of bread than American Beauty Bread
made oil choice materials in a sweet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

beasts were to be reckoned with, and
Austln's experience with the elephant
rifle and other weapons stood him in
nnnd ntnnd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
BABY MUST EAT.

Helen Carpenter Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
ibut tho city authorities made no mov"

I but tho city authorities made no moT"
to request troops of ,hc governor. aud
he latter did not believe thu troops
should be put on the streets At this tame.
A number Of aldermen were puSItiv"
in their convictions At an informal meet
ing in the city hall today that tn" troops
should patrol the streets at one. en-"
al dcrrnqn sand ne had been shot ut fur
times on the South Std. Some of tine
aldermen advocated passage az 4 r"S"lu-
tlon 10 go over tn" head of May r,
Thompson and ask IN" governor for mil
itary rule, but others opposed IT. l.a'' =
some Of the aldermen sought out Nj
yr.,snt General Dickson TO toll him 'h"rr
: views.
Negro leaders generally seemed to
want thn troops used. on" ncCr" banker
declared that many negroes wer" atr'ud
70 leave the negro quarter and wer" on
the verge Of starvation.
Prominent whites. however opposed
tho use Of troops. and believed that tn,
police would stem the tide Of racial feel
ing and that normal quiet gradually
would return.
Attorney General BrundaEc. upon his
arrival from Michigan, where h" ut
short n vacation assigned an assistant.
John T.. Burns. TO tn" COron"r'S office
10 sir tho evidence I" h" produced 1T
rnqu"s,s Mr. Erundag". who took rhGrg"
VI the prosecutions following IA" East
St. Louis riots = few years ago. Declared
punishment Of the guilty here was GER
tain.
a second attempt 10y rotinE whites 20
burn n negro HON" was successful to-
day. when n twn-storY fran" h"uS" in
EnElcwood. far south "f III" main black
belt was burned I" the ground Non" at
tn" several families Of negroes VIII" lived
I'm the building was injured. All Il, Il :"
quickly from the premises thai tn" r"-
lice were unabl" To question them '"r-
corning the inc"nSiarIUs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
MILITIA AID POLICE
(ounttnusd Prom Page ore.)

step was not made known. Il seemed
to be generally believed that pacing
ifhe militianen on patrol du'y would
prevent fun her serious rIotrng
TFfom what I have seen his after
noon and this evening should JUDGE
the situation and temperament OF the
/ people rs more serious than II was a.
, this time the night before said the ad-
: jutent general as h" started for the
! meeting with the mayor. At that time
the troops were n rcadRess TO move
from the arnor,es 10 the riot scenes Mt
, once.
While the troops were preparing TO
march from the armories y riot broke
out AT FNftieth and state streets.
Many men. negro and white FLASHED.
firing countless shots the polio" report
said.
Police reserves were hurried to the
scene.
6facials Of tho Now York C"ntrat
abroad. reported /" tn" police tonight.
that in the negro dtSrrIct II" blacks
were firing "n all pas<"ns": f-ainS
About tho same rltr- IN" r"!lcH r"c"'r-
ed WORD tina, ~:ot!nc aa< ~ rr' gross A.
: Thirty-flrSi and Dearborn streets. near
the heart cS Nc black h.''.
Troops Bring order.
cHICACiD. July e" 'at .pa"rg he
order tina; would ~.ui IT,, so,i5..~ " -
troll du'y. =, n"raI I 'h>..u '".a".; N"
commanding rnin0"lS - ~, various reg
imentS mt. conference. Wien ny -
turned 20 The arunrr..> w'.'r" 'h'." ""n
had been ouar'.r.d for IN" last "" iaHs
things began e" hum with military snap
and dispatch.
Arm ,nn,nr ,rur.v add ,ona,auGc~rv,i
automobiles mrr.. backed - IN" doors
OF the btp halls IN. mon p coed On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
OB|T UARY

Roy. Jacob RgtuinCham. rector Of the
St. Lukr'S j. T.. Church. Of tn" Island
Of which the deceased was a d"vout
member VIII Sffl"ia'r At III" funeral
services for tn" late Mrs. Carolin" Il.
iiru"s. which will l." held at tho HON"
OF her son. =. Hal BrucS. No. "O4 North
i'ront street. lhtS morning At IN o'c!o,k.
lnrcrm"nt VIII be- made IN Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
Child DleO.

Marvin nohhS. &c Glen EaS:on. aC"I
5. died 1T the Gl"idAlr hospital y"si,r-
day morning. AZ 4 result - beng nick.
! by 4 h"rS''. The lad was playing ab""r
IA" DohhS >tahl" when Ia" hurs" kIck"d
kim and Inflicted n" fatal injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31

CHICAGO. jury "a WA; four i"at:;,
and = scor. Of prr>our w'.,nd-d r:
beaten IN continued r','i"-; today b"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
HERE AND THERE
Nxbszns Of Interest n Local feop1'
About wheeling TolkS' SoSa"
aad Organizations.

Mr.. Charles Stump. the street con''''S
aioner from, north Of the creek. anu
James Nichols, the commissioner from
south OF tho crock have been two OF n"
eustes, men IN the city the last "''''N
ana have not fully eed"d n having
removed all Of the sand. ston" and
debris that was left on IN" Str'NtS and
in tho sewers by the great dciug" ~
Saturday a week ago. One place in par
ticular near n" EcymaUn Packing 70.
and The Freedom Oh Co. was covered
with mu6 10 the depth of thrc" f'Ci.
Tho water gang Of the city Cor e" has
hcen busy ~ last two days opcnI3c np
thF hlow-oftS Of tho CITY mains by dlr"--
ton Of Guy Manager EphlIn m order -
get as much mud out Of the l.u"s Hs
possible.
The teanstrrs OF IN" street fore"
working for the CITY were busy moving
old relics Of the cI:y n the Shap" ~
wagons not in use. from the old sydbIc
hack OF the workhousc TO the Ninet" nth
street gas LOT. where th"y hc-dlspos-,,
OF. There arc several wagons that ar"
Of no us~to m" city any more. surh rs
the old horse drawn patrol. orc sprinkler.
two horSe-drawn hose wagons and rGhl
or nine old garbage wagons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

T6fo fnmr AZ fbo fa,-o,77 y, ,I-- -
some ono had iirca has,,a s~s tx IN
hoaettes Of tho vasat,s -, "'' ,, ~
tho flames o"' ssaiisl
lii anofhor r,o4,,o,, -, ,,.,,
running alonp H. 80. Cnerlin vas
Its pistol anG sbs,t,}'.s uhlh RiiHe
1'he poor finn drivars a., IllasaA,
rana harricd dotvp fgats XII IN NJ .il5i
seats aha cara f93tss.3 "aG9A
lands above thelr hoads ~ ~
know they had been tstso, ~ ~
ARMY CORPS - "Ao3e
Line mr. sranrs1 5,.,
Forward marcbts "a ooefA5n
At Inc street eornar RAJ. y. ti.cy ~eht-
ing for them end ,,,s,e1ta tsi. MAs Maf5
ihrnHeh short MIN fraiGf1i ..,l l' ,he'n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
MARKE: rs
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, J;aa Prices wc#e
generally lower BIT tho opening Ut THU
stock market todaH Cnited status
Steel opened nj 9t3a, on 4. Baldwin
G., off a. Reading 5S off I. Ma4ine
preferred lu2, OFF - American Smelt &
ms 7o'a OF AS Mexican Petroleum
l66 Il, olL Y American Car 4 Foundry
se'is, ~ IN Republic Stee IA
THE markct was htmyant M the iate
trading Kelly Springfield made rec
otd hlsf. oils were strong American
Hide y Leather preferred and ST Paul
preferred were in demand. Marino
Preferred recovered partially Emitted
states Steel closed ID a., mss Rald-
M'h 6sa NM i5ss Marine preferred
aaiss VIZ 4 MeNiean Petroleum lg7
cff Texas oil le5A w 3,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

minutes the three ofricers and the cbauf-
four leaving the troops far behind, We're
~ the main square OF the little old-
world town.
There wasn't sound except tho srat-
ter of The falling rain as they left the
ear ana went exploring Hut suddenly
the silence was broken. Capt aberlin
heard the rattle OF wheels ia the black
MESA boehe wagon train was rolling
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

t.f,sfn ot,t1,s ,sa,, bf3,ah
I,.fs{.35ns IND
N,e,,. ,bi,.sa re,. Il, s 80
Isifi5l,.,e, t7.,1,,it,g 4, -
r,atsfars m ~. : - ~
,.,tf44..s4 ,lno,. a. ~
p6fafoas mo-. ,.n.t . :, ~ an
lsresh ee@s ~, tl,,g M
creamery butter III is ~
Raneh butter. per fb. s,ic II 65e
tsf8tIl.ffft tIoiii. "a lbs. "A
I3f3.lfsbe,f IN, es ~,
Baeknheat lO-lb. sack. SI.25
lfarlot- fl,f,r nd Ms So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
in EFFECT DEC. I. 1918
lnterurhaa Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION

", Boise for Eagle. STAR Middleton
and Caldwell 200, 800. HOO
a. m; 100. 300, 400. 500. ZOO.
500, HOO n m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan 90 a. m. and
6s10 h. ~.
~ Duncan for Boise --s:25 a. m
ana 6t35 II, nj
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
L.. Boise FOR Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell $50. $780, 1000. 200
a. m. 200. 400, $500. GOO. 500.
1000, *l1:oo p. m.
no Nampa only.
Nv Boise for MeDcrmott-s 80,
1000 d. nj. and 200 j. m.
Nv McDermott FOR Boise-s:o5,
1856 a. m. and 5:55 .. m.
Schedule subject to change with
out notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
>

Aid Automobile lf4ae sunday
"a and rs are the telephone numbers
of THE Capital News. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

Piano moving matse easy. Cali Is.
Peaslcy Transfer & Storage Co.-kdv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
LIVES STOCK.
CHICAGO

chicago Jan. Hogs -Reeelptss
f4eoos market steady and strong.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GALL that man D!cA when selling
furniture. lie has a machine aud
Will call promptly. Standard lex
change store. 18th aud Main. Phone
sFs. Il II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

WHEN Won want to sen your rurni-
turc call s15W. II If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

TIE wonderful Howard ovcs draft
nester. twice tho heat with half the
tuol Radiates the heat TO the floor
no heater made that will keep fire
any longer.
THE COMPANY STORE,
906-g0s Idaho So, Ii IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
Day REALTY CO.

New location. 1909 Main List your
farms and city property with Us. utf
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30
DOCK STRIKE OFF.
Loading Ore Into Cars Started Fall
Swing ON Wednesday.

At meeting of the upper peninsula
dockmen held last Friday 1t was de-
cided to call of the strike and to re-
sumo the work OF loading boats at all
or the lake ports on Monday. The
railroad companies Immediately put
on their ore crews again and began
TO gather in the many loads OF ore
that were standing on the sidings all
along the range.
The dockmen didn't start loading
until Monday. so that there was con
siderable OF a congestion at the ports
and Il took most OF the week to get
relieved The steam shovels at most
of the mines were denied cars this
week In order to allow the dockmen
TO catch up. but cars were furnished
to all pockets on Tuesday night and
loading commenced
The Mckinney Steel Co were given
cars for their steam shovel at the
Dunn mine as they are not hoisting
any ore from their mines and they
had a boat partially loaded at Escan-
aba.
The mining companies expect thai
the regular swing OF the ore move
ment will be under way again by next
Tuesday. Monday being holiday, and
from that out there will be a large
shipment, provided, Of course. there
nrc no more strikes 10 interfere with
the shipments.