davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

Norman dean Of the university farm
school and vice director of the Califor-
MIA agricultural experiment station, on
Dairy Development for Higher Com
mercial Production" The delegates
after listening to the address OF Dean
Van Norman, were escorted 70 tne
dairy equipment exhibit, where the va
rious modern implements for the pct
ternent Of the industry were demon
strated and explained to them.
The program for tomorrow. Tuesday,
will be as follows:
Free excursion around the Boise
valley: visits will be made to cheese
factories, creameries, diaries, the con-
densery, etc.
100 p. M.-Chairman E. B. Fits,
Corvallis. Ore.
Activities OF the U. s. Bureau OF
Markets Concerning Dairy Products
L. M. Davis, Washington, ID. G.
Recent Developments In the Cheese
Industry--P. 8. Lucas, assistant pro-
fessor dairy manufacturers. Corvallis.
Ore.
Dairy By-Products and Their Pros
poets for the Future-Ed. II. Webster,
San Francisco, Cal.
Discussion-L. A. Rogers, Washing
ton, d. G.
$50 p. M.-Banquet, POSTMASTER g.
L. Martin. professor dairy husbandry,
Bozeman. Mont.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
STRIKE ATTEMPT AT TACOMA
RESULTS IN FLAT FAILURE

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 10.-The at
tempt of a general strike in Tacoma
-foredoomed offspring of shipyard
leaders-breathed its last at o'clock
today after four days of dissension
that threatened to split the ranks Of
organized labor wide open.
Workers in all unions not affiliated
with the metal trades council who were
ordered out last week returned to their
jobs.
Acting Independently of Seattle, the
general strike committee Sunday af-
ternoon passed resolution for all
those crafts to return to work, declar-
ing that "the general strike commit
tee Sunday afternoon passed a reso-
luton for all these crafts to return to
work. declaring that "the general
strike has fulfilled its mission IN
showing the solidarity of labor"
The failure Of the attempted general
strike left the shipyard strike as 1t
was before the general walkout was
ordered by the central labor council
last Wednesday night. The strike COM
mittee will await joint action with the
Seattle metal trades toward possi-
BILE settlement
Members Of the metal trades unions
who are not shipyard workers and who
are not employed in contract shops
tied up with the shipyards, are released
from the strike order Sheet metal
workers are locked out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
BEST IN0RECON
Says Col. Leader, Army Expert,
Of the Ontario High School
Cadet Company.

Ontario, Feb. S--Col. John Leader,
director of military officers at the
Oregon state university at Eugene, al
SO military advisor to the military
committee in the present Oregon Leg
islature. visited the Ontario high
school Friday afternoon to Inspect the
company of high school cadets, and
declared this the best high school
company in the state. There are "a in
this company. The high compliment
paid the company Is fully appreciated
by each member and by the entire
community.
Col. Leader organized in Ireland a
regiment known as the Royal Irish
Rifles and participated in some of the
greatest battles of the world war. He
received severe injury to his leg dur
ing the famous battle Of the Somme,
ing the period Of the war.
Col. Leader was entertained at 1un-
cheon at the Boston grill by the busi-
ness men Of Ontario, and delivered a
short, interesting talk. In the after
noon he addressed the high school
students in the large assembly room
of the school. Then he inspected the
high school cad ,ts and pronounced
this the best company in the state.
Friday evening he spoke for an hour
to an audience that packed Dreamland
theater. Later in the evening he was
entertained at smoker by the Ore
gon club, Ontario's popular mems
club and again he gave short adj
1roec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
PRESIDENT AND PREMIER
PROVIDED IN CONSTITUTION
FOR THE GERMAN REPUBLIC
They Are to Be Assisted in Executive
Administration by IA
Ministers.

Weimar, Germany. Feb. 9.-Oe-
layed. 1.-The provisional constitution of
the new German republic is expected
to be presented to the national as
sembly for ratification tomorrow. AS
soon as it is adopted the assembly will
proceed to elect a provisional German
president and premier.
The tentative draft Of the constitu-
ton, which was drawn up under the
direction Of Hugo Preuss, secretary
of the interior, was presented to the
special constitution committee only
yesterday, but it Is understood to have
followed so closely the ideas enter
tanned by a majority of the delegates
that little redrafting would be neces-
sary.
VETO POWER IN ASSEMBLY.
Under the provisional constitution,
an upper house would be established
similar to the old bundesrath. Its
members will be appointed by and
would represent the governments of
the former states. Final veto Of meas
ures, however, will be shorn from the
upper house and placed in the hands
of the national assembly, which, it Is
proposed. will be considered as the
lower house until a permanent consti-
tuition is adopted.
The executive branch of the govern
ment will consist of a president, a
premier and IA ministers.
ROARING OF RADICALS.
All parties have united in asking
that the sittings of the assembly be
transferred to Berlin on Easter. to
give sanction to the details worked out
in committee here.
The assembly sessions continue COM
paratively smooth, with only occasional
uproars from the persistent radicals
under the leadership of Hugo Haase.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
COOLING COLLEGE NEWS.

Gooding. Ida, Feb. 1O--since the
enrolment at Gooding college has
more than doubled since Dec 80, stu
dent activities have taken on a new
life. The glee club and the public
speaking classes are both preparing
programs that will be given in public.
The basketball boys have organized
with Frank Bennett as captain, and
arrangements are already being made
for a series of games and contests
with a number of outside schools PIP
plication has also been made for en-
trance into the southern Idaho con-
ference which already includes the
Idaho Technical institute at Pocatello,
the College of Idaho at Caldwell and
the state normal at Albion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

ment that Oregon furnished for the
Dig war the best officer material for
commissions OF any state in the
union. He said this statement is
borne out by statistics in the hands
OF the United States authorities.
UNIFORM DRESS FOR GIRLS.
The girls Of the Ontario high school
are now wearing dresses Of uniform
style and color. The dresses are very
neat in design. This sensible move
was started the first of the present
year. 1t Is understood Ontario high
is the first in the state to adopt uni
form dress for the girls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
SUSPECT TELLS OF MURDER.

Washington. Feb. 10.-The circum-
stances surrounding the killing of DR..
Wong and two assistants, here on an
educational mission, have been told
by the suspect Wan, of New York, ac-
cording to the police. He, has not,
however, given the names Of the slay-
ers, they say.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
ROLIofHONOR
eaasaaezsassa : = 2.sssaspsswesaas
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES
IDAHO.

IDAHO.
Died Of disease-Private James II.
Bross, Boise.
Wounded severely-Privates Walter
II. Mikesell, Dubois; Ralph J. HUT,
Boise; Sergeant Raymond Snyder,
Wallace.
WASHINGTON.
Died of wounds Private Erik A.
Auddman, Seattle
Died of accident-Captain Oscar F.
Carlson, Spokane.
Wounded severely-Sergeant Jo-
names L. Slavenburg, Snohomish;
Privates Jack w. Young, Sclah; Edwin
L. Tice, Vader.
OREGON.
Killed In Acknowledgement Ray r.
Bravinder. Corvallis.
Died of disease-Private Aubry G.
Judkins, Newberg.
Wounded severely-Private Lester A.
Wilson. La Grande.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ................. 81
Died from wounds ............ IS
Died of accident and other causes II
Died of disease ................. 50
Wounded severely .............. 40
Missing in action .............. 6
Iotal .............. 532
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
FAVORS GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP.

Washington, Feb. 10 Permanent
ownership Of the railroads as the only
solution of the problem, was today
advocated by the senate interstate
commerce committee by A. B. Gar
retson of the railroad brotherhoods.
Garretson said he represented vir-
tually all the railroad unions with a
total membership of 1900. 900, mer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
COMPULSORY MILITARY
TRAINING.

Col. Leader stated Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon notified him a bill
will be presented in the United States
senate to make military training COM
pulsory in all the high schools of this
nation. He paid high compliment
to Oregons manhood in his state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
MARKETING OF WHEAT.

Omaha, Feb. 10.-Julius Barnes, head
of the food administration grain cor
poration, will appear at the trans Mis-
sissippi readjustment congress in Oma-
ha, Feb. IS to 20, to explain his plans
for government marketing of wheat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
EASTMAN STREET

Mrs. s. E. Kelly, Col Eastman ST., says: IT had
a severe attack of kidney trouble and suffered Sc
verely. My worst trouble was with my back. My
back ached and panied SO couldn't do my house
work When lifted the least thing my back gave
way and felt as If 1t would break. 1t hurt My
kidneys acted irregularly and annoyed me. I used
Doans Kidney Pills and two boxes completely
cured me of the attack"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

sales are growing rapidly. These sales
are held tho last Saturday of each
month. This months sale will be on
the 22nd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
N. NINTH STREET

Sam Hovvery, retired raneher, 1904 N. Ninth St.,
says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are fine remedy.
When have had dreadful kidney backaches and
have suffered with pains through my kidneys I
have used Doan's and they have always done mo
good. When have been taken that way, the kid
ney secretions have passed too freely Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always given relief and can
rely on Them" o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
SOLD 4o5 CATTLE FOR s1s,e54.

At an auction sale held here last
week by the Ontario Sales Co., II. H.
funny, manager. 405 range cattle
brought a total of $19,654. Among the
heaviest buyers were: Donald McKen-
zie of Agency, Ore, 205 head Of one
and two year old heifers and steers;
C. A. Marshall of Parma, SO fine cows;
McGill & Tensen of Nyssa. bunch OF
fine three year old steers and three
registered Hereford bulls.
This company will hold another big
sale of cattle Feb. 20. when about 500
head will be offered, 500 of which will
be heifers. cows and steers; also q
number of Hereford and Shorthorn
bulls. And about March 10 there will
be sale of registered bulls only.
Otnario's regular monthly auction
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY
Shippers Forecast.

.
Protect shipments during the next
SO hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker, "a; east to Pocatello. -. Mini
mum temperature at Boise tomorrow
about "a.
Weather Conditions.
Moderately high barometric pressure
covers the country from the Missis-
sippi valley eastward giving generally
fair weather with seasonabls tempsra-
lures in that section. An extensive
field of low pressure. with it, center
over Saskatchewan, covers the coun-
try from the Plains states westward;
this Is causing unsettled weather with
temperatures somewhat high for the
season and fairly copious rains in the
Pacific coast states and light precipi-
tation in the southern Plateau and
northern Rocky Mountain states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
FEED 1000 CATTLE
Ontario Stookmen Feeding Rec.
ord Number Head This Win
ter; Boon to Hay Producers.

Ontario, Feb. s.-Approximately 1000
head of cattle are being fed in the On
tario district this winter. This is said
to be fully double the number Of cattle
fed here during any previous winter.
One of the results is that most Of the
hay in the Ontario and Nyssa sections
is sold.
Among the bigger feeders Of cattle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

Mrs. Jack cillins 1904 North Tenth street, Gays,
II have used Doans Kidney Pills for some time
and know they are splendid Before trying Doan's,
suffere fior long time with kidney disorder and
often my back ached and hurt across my kidneys
I couldn't stand 1t. Whenever have had these at
tacks have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have cured mo quickly"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
houdhe
Read What Boise People Say

r. F. b. No. 4
William Ayre, r. No. 4, says, THE spring Of &
the year Is the only time have ever had any trou-
BILE with my kidneys At such times my back gets
lame and aches, and my kidneys act irregularlw
Doan's Kidney Pills the best remedy have
used for that. always find box or SO Of
Doan's enough to put me in good health"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

In addition to the above there are
quite large number who are fatten-
ing SO to 100 head Of cattle for the
market.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
8. FOURTEENTH STREET

Chas Myers, 53s s. 18th ST., says: Il used to
work the railroad and the exposure to all kinds
of weather affected my kidneys. They became
weak and the secretions too free. My back
ached and was so sore and lame ] could hardly
move finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and after
using a box two the troubles all left and my
Kidneys became strong and we'll"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
MILLER STREET

Mrs. e. J. Dial, 1114 Miller St.. says: "A few
years ago I had attack Of kidney trouble.
most old people do some time other. My back
got so weak and lame could hardly keep up about
the house. A sharp pain would shoot through my
kidneys until would have to give up and lie down.
/ was always nervous and dizzy and was bothered
with my kidneys acting too freely. used a few
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and they regu-
lated my kidneys and rid me Of the pains entirely
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionarY forces:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
LUNATIC MAKES
PISTOL ATTACK
Policeman Fires Five Times at
DR.. Lucius L. Toole,
Columbia

Columbia, Aug. 2S.-M. c. Sigh,
policeman at Bennettsville, Marlboro
county, was lodged in Jail, in Colum-
bia tonight after firing five shots at
DR.. Lucius L. Toole, Columbia den
tist. All the shots went wild. as sew
eral persons grabbed the infuriated
man, who continued to fire in the air
and into the street.
That no one was hit seems almost
miraculous, as Keith's Theerta notch
miraculous. as Keith's Theatre on the
same block had just let out from the
first performance and hundreds of
people were passing, many of them
directly by the couple along Main
street. Apparently there was no oc-
casion for the shooting. DR.. Toole and
his family had been to the show and
were in the act of getting into their
automobile when Sigh, who was ap-
narently under the influence of some
narcotic or alcoholic beverage, began
cursing DR.. Toole A blow or two
passed and Sigh drew his pistol and
began firing. Sigh was lodged in
iail. several serious charges lodged
against him. He was formerly q
member of Columbia police force and
a tendency to drink then was mani
tested, itsis said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
AID FOR COTTON /
INDUSTRY IN ACT
Changes in Requirements For
Federal License Help Grow
ers, Bankers, and Trade

Washington, Aug 28.-To put the
business of cotton warehousing on a
stable basis and provide receipts for
cotton that are negotiable at any
bank has long been an aim of per-
SONS interested in cotton. and under
the amended United States Cotton
Warehouse Act this is likely to be
realized That is the opinion Of men
in the Bureau Of Markets, United
States Department of Agriculture.
who are charged wit.f issuing Fed
eral warehouse licenses.
The warehouse act has just been
amended so as to permit the accept
ance Of personal bonds from ware
housemen and to permit the issuance
Of negotiable receipts. when requested
by the depositors Of cotton in the
warehouse, without stating the grade
of the cotton. The grade must be
stated, however, unless the request
to omit it is made.
The purpose of the warehouse act
is to create a warehouse receipt of
unquestioned value. and one which
will be acceptable to all bankers as
security for obtaining loans, regard
less of the location of the ware
house. In this way warehousemen
ers which will be of the utmost value
to them as negotiable paper, and en-
able them to borrow close to the ac-
tual value Of their stored goods at
cheaper interest srates. Thus they
may market their cotton slowly and
in conformity with the needs of the
manufacturers. The full description
lof the cotton stored requested to be
stated on the face of the receipt will
enable the owner to know the value
of his cotton and enable him to
market it intelligently. The proper
development Of the warehouse will
make possible the practice of mar
keting the cotton crop through the
warehouse, and thus avoid the enor-
nous losses resulting from weather
damage.
Warehousemen desiring to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity extended
should apply to the Bureau of Mar
kets at Washington, D. c., for the ap-
plication forms. Upon receipt OF the
blanks they should be filled out and
sent to the Bureau Of Markets at
Washington along with the nomi-
nal inspection fee required. This fee
is based on the capacity of the ware
house. at the rate of 81 fo reach 1,oo0
bales of it's capacity; thus, a 5000
bale warehouse will pay an inspection
fee of IS: a 5000 bale warehouse, So.
etc. If the warehouse has a capacity
of less than 5000 bales, the fee will
be IS. The maximum Inspection
fee is $50. Thus warehouse hav-
ing a capacity of more than $4,000
bales will be required to remit a fee
of only $50 This inspectio', fee. IL
cense fee of 81 and the cost OF ms
bond is the total expense of the
warehouseman. If for any reason
the license is not issued or the lnspec'
ton is not made, any unassessed fees
will be returned to the applicant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
SAVE YOUR BONDS
Local Banks Are Urged to Join
War Against Bond Sharks

Sumter bankers have been asked oy
the Federal Reserve Bank Of this dis
trict to taLe part in the war which
has been declared against the bona
shark. The campaign is for the pro-
lection Of small holders of Liberty ana
Victory bonds, many of whom nave
been preyed upon, by "profiteers IN
government securities" and by sails
men of so-called wild cat stocks.
While everyone is urged to hold his
bonds still, according to the letter
received by bankers here from the
Federal Reserve Bank, the fact is
recognized that some persons nave
bought mere bonds than they are able
to carry. To protect these people
from what the Federal Reserve Bank
characterized as "unscrupulous per-
sons a plan has been devised where
| by the banks all over the district may,
in conjunction with reputable BONA
brokers, save the small bond holders
from financial distress and the sac
rifice of their securities.
Recently many bonds have been
offered for sale by these who could
no longer hold them, and in an unfor-
tunately large number of Instances,
! reports show, the seller has been
1 placed at the mercy Of the buyer. TO
| correct this dangerous financial condl-
! ton the official communication OF
! the Federal Reserve Bank says:
at is of the utmost Importance
/ that small holders who sell their
/ of
so that these bonds do not fall into
the hands Of unscrupulous persons
who buy them for less than their
| market value To this end we Sug-
eest that your bank arrange to buy
! bonds at the market price from the
/ small holder who must sell, arrang-
4 ing with recognized brokers in your
|. community, OF in some nearby imam
4 cial center, to take up any surplus
4 which may thus be accumulated on
4 your hands. If on account Of local
/ conditions, this arrangement can not
! be effected. we suggest that YOU take
T pains to direct such persons to re
T, liable brokers"
/ Bankers in many cities Of the dis
T trict have already taken formal &C
I ton to protect the distress" bond
holders assurance of relief being Civ
en- bv clearing house associations and
bv bankers individually. The point is
stressed that no criticism is aimed at
the reputable broker who is lesitl-
mately buying and selling bonds at
current market prices. but deter
mined effort will be made. it is de-
,c!ared. to block the activities OF these
persons who by misrepresentation or
bv capitaliZing the inexperience OF
amall bond holders attempt to obtain
Liberty and Victory bonds-consider-
cd by financiers to be the best and
soundest investments in the world
at prices far below their actual value.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
MEMORIAL COMMIS-
SION CAMPAIGN
Drive to Raise 100000 Starts
September 10Th

Columbia, Aug. 29.-Every minis
ter in South Carolina will be asked
to call attention on Sunday, Septem-
Der 2Sth to the fact that Monday,
September s29th will be the first ami
versary of the smashing Of the Hin
denburg line by the South Carolina,
North Carolina and Tennessee troops
of the Thirtieth Division, and that on
that day the campaign to raise $500
600 to erect a fitting memorial to the
South Carolina heroes participating
in the great war will be formally
opened.
The South Carolina Memorial Com
mission believes that the memorial
fund will be raised within the first
week of the campaign, and PROBABLY
during the first two or three days.
The State is now being organized
for the campaign. County organlza-
tions have already been set up IN
several of the counties and all is IN
readiness for the beginning of the
campaign a month hence, but there
are few counties yet to be organ
lied. All will be in readiness. how
ever, before the day the campaign is
to open.
It is being arranged to send speak
lers into counties where they may be
needed, and the county chairmen will
have the full cooperation Of the
State will render the same. splendid
service they have given in the sew
:eral Liberty Loan campaigns
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
Enjoyable Dance.

On Thursday evening the last script
dance for August was held in the
Armory Hall. The music for the de-
lightful occasion was furnished BY
Prof. Girard's Orchestra:
The young people enjoyed the dance
from ten until two o'clock. The large
number of visitors tended to make
the dance all the more enjoyable.
Amongst the out-of town guests
were: Miss DeLorme of st. Louis
and Miss Carlyle Of Palm Beach,
Fla, and Messrs. Gee of Columbia;
Adams of Lyleskland; Banks and
Gressette of st. Matthews: Wanna
maker of .Orangeburg;; Clark of Es-
tell and Mannush Of Wilmington.
The dance was an exception to
most of the recent Sunater dances IN
that there were several "noa-break
dances on the program.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
New Open Season for Doves.

The open season for hunting mourn
ing doves in South Carolina has. been
changed by an amendment to the
migratory bird treaty act regulations.
announces the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture The amend
,aent fixes the period during which
mourning doves may be killed in
South Carolina from October Is to
January 81, both days inclusive,
whereas the Federal open season last
year was from September 16 to De-
cember 81, inclusive. The new sea-
son. beginning October 16, was not
adopted in time to have the correct
dates noted on the State hunting IL
scenses which incorrectly show the
season to begin one month earlier
The Federal law and regulations SUI
persede all State laws inconsistent
Herewith. and the State hunting IL
censes do not authorize persons to
hunt naourning doves or other mi
gratory birds in violation of the Fed
eral law