davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27


REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
$1350-Modern 4room cottage, two
screen porches. Lot 50x122.
Good location, reasonable
terms.
S3750-6- room house on 55-foot cor
ner on Harrison boulevard. In
fine condition and modern
except heat. Reasonable
s395O-One OF the incest Broom bun
galows in Boise, strictly mod
ern throughout. Furnace heat
built In features. Can give
immediate possession and
reasonable terms. Corner lot
55x131.
s3l5O-1O acres all in alfalfa, close to
Hillcrest car line. A SPLEEN
did site for n fine suburban
home overlooking the city.
Reasonable terms.
$40 O00-A highly improved 49, close
to Boise. good 7room house,
barn. silo family orchard.
shade and :awn. New York
water and good we'll. Terms
40 10000 acres with small house and
barn; 80 acres hay, 80 acres
grain, is acres pasture. Deep
well and government water
Reasonable terms.
w. Il. PIERCE & CO.
The Old Reliable
REAL, ESTATE DEALERS.
We Have the Bargains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

100000. 3 rooms. with bath, furnished,
neat little home. close in.
$23OO.oo, 4 rooms, furnished, with bath,
built-in features, close in.
s3sOO.O0, 5-room bungalow, furnished.
close in.
$ssoo.OO, 5-room bungalow. strictly
modern.
100000, 5-room cottage, modern ex-
cept furnace.
S350O.O0, rooms, strictly modern
s2150.0O, 5-room bungalow, modern ex-
cept furnace, city water, u
of an acre of ground, less
than 1 mile from center of
city.
100000, IA acres on bench, 4-room
house.
100000 to 100000 cash handles any of
the above. Many others.
McREGNOLDS & WHITSON
529 Idaho Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

HOME FOR SALE.
Fine modern Groom
house. two bathrooms,
furnace and garage;
cannot be built for
1900; price $4,000.
SNAKE RIVER
RANCH
For Sale
100 acres, plenty water
best soil, good range,
S65 per acre.
WYMAN REALTY q
BROKERAGE CO.
sos Overland Bldg.
Phone 1000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

G-ROOM modern bungalow close in.
Reasonable payments. $4250. a real
home. Furnace heat. Prudential
Realty Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
FOE sALE


FOR SALE-Eagle bench lands with
paid up water rights. VIII sell in
tracts of 10 acres and up. Inquire
of Harry Shane, office at Wise Piano
House, 807-S09 Idaho st. Boise.
ONE acre and blacksmith shop, small
three room house at ola, Idaho. Good
business, all for 5000. Apply Blacky
Gardunia, Ola, Idaho, or Day Realty
company, Boise. Idaho.
Garage Building For Sale.
Old Shaffer Greek Lumber company
building, 18th and Front streets, can
building.
McREYNOLDS & wHITSON.
500 Idaho Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
A REAL STOCK FARM.

A REAL STOCK FARM.
In the valley; Sc acres with good
house, good barn, flowing well at
house and barn. Good alfalfa and
blue grass land, near town and
school; 25 acres of fine new seeding
clover. Price very low at 1920 per
acre on good terms.
LEANELL AND SOPER,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

A HOUSE SNAP-This week only, we
offer "a 5-room brick. modern. for
S2,7j0. Half cash.
w. T. BOOTH, S07 Bannoc< st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
SHUMATE AND STICKLER'S
BARGAINS.


BARGAINS.
Beautiful laying piece land, close in,
being just miles from center of
Nampa. An in cultivation and it Is
a fine place to make home. Con-
tains % acres and surely cheap at
$4,000. Can be handled with $4,000.
Balance at per cent.
Splendid buy, 20 acres. close in, good
4-room plastered house; small barn.
good well, well fenced. Practically
all in alfalfa and pasture. Price
$4,000. one-half cash, balance good
terms at I per cent.
SHUMATE & STICKLER.
Near o. $. l.. depot. Nampa, Ida.
40 acres, north of Eagle. $500
40 acres, east of Eagle. $500
20-acre dairy farm ............ 5000
20-acre dairy, close TO Boise. $500
20 acres with COWS. .......,.. 5000
HOPKINS AND PARISH
Phone us. 20T n. 9th st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-A a sacrifice. An entire
block with two houses, one ten room
modern, one four roomed, lawn, fruit,
berries, everything to make a splen-
did home. Price s12,50O. Terms. See
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
REPAIR SHOP
RUGS AND CARPETS

SAFE and key work a speciality. Nor
ler's, o06 n. 9Th st, Phone SAC. tt
Evening star., 1919-08-31

House. There will also be Brooks.
the colored valet, without whom
no presidential journey would be
complete. Brooks has probably
Travelled as widely as any member
of the White House force. and is
as much at home on a train as he
is in Washington. Mrs. Wilson
and her maid will be the only
women on the train.
In Condition for Trip.
DR.. Grayson said last week that
the President was in the best pos
sible physical condition for the
trying twenty-five days, every one
of which will be crowded with
enough fatigue and excitement to
exhaust a man of ordinary vitality.
Special care will be taken by the
physician to see that the President
does not contract any cold. that
his throat is kept as clear as pos
sible, that his diet is properly bal
anced, and that he is not fatigued
beyond his power to recuperate
over night.
Technically the Presidents train
will be run as the second section
of a regular passenger train, which
calls for a much lower rate than
for a special train running on an
independent schedule. But in ef-
feet it will be a special train, for
it may be routed as a section Of
any one of numerous trains on the
roads over which it will travel.
To make sure that no misunder-
standing of orders or no accident
interferes with the progress of the
chief executive, the railroad Off
Gals. send a pilot engine imme-
diately in advance of the presi-
Dental train. Even a slight mis-
hap to the official party would be
telegraphed all over the country
Immediately. and the executives Of
a railroad line usually heave a sigh
Of relief when the wires announce
that the crack train has completed
it's trip over their rails according
to schedule and it is time for the
to sweat.
Makeup of Train.
The makeup of the presidential
section will include two baggage
cars, one being used principally to
give weight to the train and make
it ride smoothly; two compartment
cars for the newspaper men. secret
service men and stenographers; a
dining car. and the private car in
which will travel the President and
Evening star., 1919-08-31
PREPARATIONS ARE NECESSARY
WHEN THE PRESIDENT GOES TRAVELLING

The itinerary once decided on.
little group of secret service men
ride down to the Union station sew
eral days before the President is
scheduled to leave, and climb
aboard an outbound train. They
visit every city where the President
will stop, and inspect every build
ing that he will occupy, even for a
few moments. This is done not
only for his safety. but to save
him all possible annoyance. Every
position is looked over with an eye
to handling the crowds that every
where jam every thoroughfare
along which it is known the Presi-
dent will pass.
The secret service men confer
with local committeeman and police
detectives. They see to it that the
President is never forced into a
corner from which there is but one
exit, that elevator accommodations
are ample in places where it is
planned to take him above the
street floor, and satisfy themselves
about myriad other details.
The only passengers on the presi-
Dental train whose expenses are
not met out of the $4,000 which
Congress allows the President an
nually for travelling expenses are
the newspaper men. These men
pay the regular rate for their ac-
commodations. and the expenses Of
each correspondent on the coming
trip will be almost $1,000, exclu-
s1ve OF telegraph tolls on his COPY
and his meals.
Cost of the Trip.
The railroad administration is
silent on the amount to be spent
for the coming trip of President
Wilson. and White House officials
are equally reticent. but 1t is
known that the figure will approx
mate $4,000, or a little more than
haf OF the annual allowance. It
costs the President considerably
more to travel by land than by
water, for on the ocean be may
board q government owned and
operated battleship and cross with
little extra cost to himself or the
government.
Former Presidents have made
tours that were more in the nature
OF vacation trips or social excur-
sions, such as that made by Presi-
dent Hays through the south, but
President Wilson's trip is to be
made Tor the sole purpose of dis
cussing the peace treaty and the
league OF nations, and he will allow
nothing to interfere with that task.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

he would not take job until he was GER
tain what Congress was going to do about
the money question.
All of us are for lessened hours of labor,
better labor conditions, safeguards for
women and children and men who labor, a
fairer distribution of the products OF labor;
all of US hope that these things can be ac-
complished and that all of the necessaries
and many of the luxuries of life will be
given to every one under the flag and that
peace. plenty and prosperity may continue
to be the part of the American citizen. But
if abnormal conditions such as those which
now confront us shall continue to confront
us, this generation will have drifted away
from the pioneers, the pathfnders and the
builders of the republic if we shall refuse to
work longer than the legally allotted hour
when by so doing we can contribute to the
happiness and prosperity of our own fami-
lies and the common good of the American
republic.
X X
l have tried to ease my own conscience
Evening star., 1919-08-31

grade American citizen who is not at the
same time self-respecting citizen, and no
, man can be a self-respectng citizen who
does not feel that he has right to honest
ly succeed and to lawfully hold the fruits
of his success.
One of the old ideals of the republic was
that the limit of striving for success was
the limit of capacity and endurance. The
real evil which we are confronting today is
the high cost of leisure speak of it in no
censorious way, because l am, myself, the
LATEST of the lazy. l only beg the thought
full consideration of younger men who have
the good of the republic at heart to serious
1y consider the problem to whether the
only way in which to meet the increasing
difficulties of American life is not by addi-
tional striving to produce more, to earn
more, to economic more and to save more.
X X
l lost all confidence in man in Indiana.
whose family was starving and for whom |
found job at Sl.5O day during the panic
of 1873, when he told me that he believed
Evening star., 1919-08-31
BY &. GOULD LINCOLN.

Ri L.. GOULD LINCOLN.
HERE is a cold time coming.
The American people are not
long" on memory, and events
pass from their minds rapidly
But the coal famine of the winter of
1918 has not yet been entirely for
gotten by Washingtonians. Today
there looms up the possibility of an
other such famine. and bitter days
and nights when thousands of men.
women and children shiver from
till morning.
Three elements are involved in the
present coal situation, and unless
each one does its part. there is trou-
Bile ahead The producers of coal-the
miners: the railroads and the public.
The first must produce the coal, the
second must transport it to the places
where it is needed and the third must
take the coal with as little delay as
possible.
Storage Facilities Meager.
Coal has become a vital thing in in
dustries. vital thing in the preser-
vation of the health of the people
in the winter months 1t is a COM
modify that must be dealt with in
vast quantities. And coal must go
from the producer to the consumer
as speedily as possible. for there are
comparatively few facilities for stor-
ing it. At the mines the storage fa-
cilities are a minimum. Many of the
mines are located on the mountain
side, and the coal is dumped into the
cars which are to carry it away as
soon as it is mined. The facilities for
storage of coal among the whole
salers are comparatively meager when
considered in connection with the
great quantities used. The consumers.
on the other hand, have considera BILE
storage facilities, both in their homes
and in the factories.
The shortage of coal cars at the
mines has become an alarming ele-
ment in the situation. Testimony
from reliable coal operators before
the Senate committee now investigat-
ing the situation, hundreds of letters
from other operators, have insisted
that the coal car shortage has re-
suited in the reduction of production
from 30 to so per cent in many mines
in recent weeks, and some mines have
been idle days upon days because of
lack of cars.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

by a majority if the minority be given
equal rights by the laws SO enacted.
Of recent years, however, there has grown
up a theory that this is government of
discretion, and wise and good men in its
many departments have been permitted to
say what men could or could not do. AS men :.
change-and discretion is as various as varied
men-it will be found that what is law by
discretion is nobody's law, and is universal
confusion.
1t amounts to much to me that l shall
be prosperous, happy and contented, but it
amounts more to the republic that the old
ideas of the fathers of government of
liberty, controlled by law, should continue.
Whatever, therefore, is for the common
good, if it runs counter to my individual
good, l must, if l am to be worthy of the
heritage which has been bestowed upon me,
uncomplainingiy bear my individual burden
to the end that peace, plenty, prosperity,
law and liberty may continue to be the vital
principles of the American republic.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Mrs. Wilson. DIR. Grayson and Sec

Mrs. Wilson. DR.. Grayson and Sec
retary Tumulty.
On such a trip as that starting
next Wednesday it is unusual for
the President to give out any ad-
vance copy Of his speeches, for he
always speaks impromptu. His re-
marks are taken down by his
stenographers, working in relays,
and tipping their copies as rapidly
as possible. The verbatim report
of the speech is therefore in the
hands of the newspaper men a
short time after the President has
finished. and special arrangements
are made in each city by the tele-
graph companies to send it to the
various papers and press associa-
tions in record time.
The younger newspaper men are
usually eager for an assignment to
travel on the presidential special,
but the older men who have had a
few such trips are not so keen for
1t, as they know the long hours
and exacting detail that the work
demands. There is little chance
for relaxation or sightseeing. and
the similarity of the crowds seen
day after day soon makes the work
more or less of grind.
Invitations Pour In.
Whenever a President arranges
for a Swing around the circle
the itinerary is the first and most
and the announcement that such a
trip is to be made is always the
signal for invitations to pour into
the White House from every corner
of the country.
Eager senators and nervous mem-
bers of the House call on the
President sfngly and in droves,
urging him to include New Pales-
tine. Ark, or Boonville, Ohio, or
Blinks Mill. Ore, in the list Of
places where he will stop. Nor are
the small towns alone in this, for
such places as Chicago, Cleveland.
ST. Louis or New Orleans make
energetic efforts to have the ma
tion's head as their guest for a few
hours, and not infrequently the en-
tire congressional delegation of a
state wifi throng the Presidents
office and urge him to stop at this
or that city.
Political expediency, auditorium
accommodations ard climatic con-
ditions all are considered in map
ping out the tour. and the trouble
is not so much what cities to In I.
clude as what ones can best b.
left out.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
BY LEONARD ORMEROD.

MEXICAN business men
N pride themselves on their
~ ouick decisions, and it is
a nothing unusual Tor a cap
tain of industry to be on
the train a few hours after he de-
cides to jump from Boston to st.
Louis or from New York to New
orleans. But when the President
of the United States is to travel
across the continent no such sim
ple methods will suffice. and the
trip on which President Wilson
will start next Wednesday is no
exception to this rule.
Omar Khayyam has written:
with earth's first clay He did the
last man make" and this sugges-
tion of predestination is followed
in arranging a presidential tour, Tor
every detail, even to the homecom-
ing. is carefully scheduled before
the first wheel of the Presidents
section turns. Usually neatly
printed, ribbon-bound pamphlet is
gotten up by the bureau of engrav-
ing for the members of the party,
giving the complete itinerary, the
distance between the principal
points, the hour each place will be
reached and left behind. and the
railroad lines over which the presi.
Dental party will pass.
Assistant Secretary Rudolph
Forster has a number of these
itineraries arranged by Presidents
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft,
which he values highly as SOU
yenirs of former administrations.
Members of the Party.
President Wilson will follow his
usual custom Of taking Mrs. Wilson
with him, and the Pacific coast is
almost as much interested In see
ing her as it is in getting sight
of the President. While Governor
of New Jersey President Wilson
campaiened on the coast during
1916, but his wife is known there
only through the medium of the
newspapers and the motion pic
lures.
Other members of the party will
be Rear Admiral Cary Grayson.
the Presidents physician; Secre-
tary Joseph P. Tumulty. who will
be generalissimo of the train;
Charles L. SVEN. Gilbert Close and
Warren johnson of the stenographic
staff of the White House. and Ed
ward w. Smithers. chief Of the
telegraph service at the White
Evening star., 1919-08-31

treaty. If he scores a signal victory
over his opponents other democrats
may feel impelled to put the lid on
, their own ambitions. and if he does
not, some of them think he might de-
mand a denomination and go before
the country for vindication. So they
the time being.
Once the coast is clear of a third
term specter, it is expected there will
be an immediate coming forward of
democratic aspirants. Mr.. McAdoo will
be there and Attorney General Palm
er will be right along neck and neck
with him. it is said. His friends say
that he is not likely to lose any popu-
lar appreciation nor be crowded out
of the limelight by his efforts to re-
duce the cost of living. BY the same
token, if he does not produce results
in the endeavor, it is realized, his
friends say, that the case would take
on another aspect.
Information classed as trustworthy
is to the effect that the democratic
national committee looks with favor
on Mr.. Palmer, if the President does
not want it.
X X
ment among republicans that thus
far no strong
EAST IS SHORT presidential pos
OF BIG TIMBER. sibility has loom
ed up east of the
Alleghenies. 1t is not until the Ohio
river is crossed that men begin to
crop up. Beginning with Senator
Harding. in Ohio; taking in Senator
Watson of Indiana, and Gov. Good
rich of that state; coming to Gov.
Lowden of Illinois: then to Senator
Lenroot and Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin; on to Senator Capper of
Kansas and Senator Cummins of Iowa
fornia and Senator Poindexter of
Washington, they are all middle
westerners and far west men.
Many politicians think that it will
be well to keep an eye on Senator
Lenroot and Senator Capper as com
ers." They are comparatively new
in the field. but are looked upon as
potential factors in presidential poll
tics.
Senator Boise Penrose is having a
fight on his hands. the politicians are
noting. To be
SENATOR PENRosE sure it is his
HAS BUSY DAYS. fight only indi-
rectly in one
way. but mighty directly in another.
He is backing the candidacy of Rep
resentative Moore of Pennsylvania for
mayor of Philadelphia. Mr.. Moore is
being opposed by the element Il, the
republican party which is fighting
Senator Penrose. If the opposition
wins the mayoralty fight. it is con-
cluded that Senator Penrose would
lose Philadelphia's support when he
comes up for denomination for the
senatorship, and without Philadel-
phia- it is conceded that the nomina-
tion would be endangered.
Senator Penrose has just gone
through a battle in the Pennsylvania
legislature in behalf of some mu-
nicipal reform bills. resisted, it was
alleged. by the same element which is
now fighting him in Philadelphia. He
came out victor in that contest, but
didn't have time to draw his breath
before he had to jump into the Phila-
delphia battle to hold his lines intact
in that quarter. All the reform and
uplift elements in Philadelphia are
with Mr.. Moore. the mayoralty can
didate- whom Senator Penrose is sup
porting.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
HOW TO MAKE AMERICA BETTER
Ideals the Fathers Of Government Liberty Controlled by Law Must Continue
Vice President Marshall Hod

Editors Note: In response to a
request from The Sunday Star for
his views on "How to Make
America Better" Vice President
Marshall dictated the article
which follows.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

A LARGE number of US
~ old-fashioned Americans
are very desirous that
1 the principles upon
which the greatness and
glory of the American Republic
have been founded shall become
the common heritage of man
kind.
Whether you agree with me
that the league of nations is a
hopeful conduit for the dissent
nation of these principles or not,
upon one thing we can all agree,
and that is that if the world is
not made safe for democracy
democracy must continue to be a
safe thing for America.
Periods of war and stress are
not dangerous to the liberty and
prosperity of a people. At such
times a nation can stand untold
ruin and disaster. 1t is the
enervating effects of peace which
stamp out the life of a nation.
x X X X
Notwithstanding the vast i'm
migration from the farm to the
town, this republic still continues
to be a republic of homes, and
while it so continues it will not
be in any great danger from the
bolshevist terror. The right to
hold and 1egitimately acquire
property may be in accordance
with natural law, but it never
theless remains as the law of
necessity. No man can be high
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Facing the possibility of strike af-
fecting the thousands of employees of
the United States Steel Corporation.
Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of
that corporations executive board, re-
fused to confer with members of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers
Union. He denied their contention
that they represented a great major
ity of the employees and declared that
the corporation stood solidly for the
open shop"
Evening star., 1919-08-31

REAR ADMIRAL MARK L. BRISTOL.
Turkey received an informal warn
ing recently from Rear Admiral Mark
L. Bristol, commander of the United
States naval forces in Turkey. that
massacres Of Armenians must cease.
According to Paris dispatches this
caused quite a furry in the supreme
council of the peace conference.
American interference in Turkey
through missions and otherwise, al
though the United States has shown
no disposition to accept the mandate
for the administration Of any Turkish
territory. was sharply criticised.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

in holding a position which has
so little labor connected with
it by saying to myself that
the numberless nights OF
labor which I have performed
in the past entitle me to a
breathing spell. am not sure,
however, that this is true, and,
not being sure of it, I have no
word of criticism for those who,
like myself, prefer to play rather
than to labor.
have never lived within my
salary, and have often thought
of striking for a higher one.
How l spend my salary is no
body's business save my wife's.
If I should strike for more
money upon the theory that my
services are worth more than
am receiving, how have spent
my salary is nobody's business,
but should l strike on the ground
of the high cost of living, then
Justice would demand that
show how 1 have spent my sal
ary in order that the arbiters
may determine whether it is the
high cost of living or the cost
of high living that ails me.
X X X x
The old republic under which
I grew from youth to manhood
and from manhood to old age
was one that held that this was
a government of laws and not
men, and that vicious laws could
be changed in quiet and
orderly way at the ballot box.
No one has a right to COM
plain of change in the
legal status of the republic