davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
'GlLFORB CHILDREN
GUESTS SOLDIERS
PLEASE VETERANS
Capital News Arranges for
Three Concerts Today at
State Institutions Which Are
Thoroughly Enjoyed.

Veterans Of the Soldiers Home are
loud in their praise of the entertaining
concert given them this morning
through arrangement by the Capital
News for the Galforb juvenile orches-
ira to appear at that institution. The
concert was held in the dining room at
the home and many of the veterans
were in attendance. The children were
at their best and played a number of
very pleasing pieces.
This afternoon the juvenile orchestra
IL giving a concert to the prisoners at
the state penitentiary and at the Chill
dren's Home, special arrangements
having been made by the Capital News
for both concerts. The orchestra is
one of the most famous of it's kind in
the west The children members are
all artists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

armistice. Monarchists and Pan-Ger-.
mans staged a great Demonstration a..
Won Hindenburg and LudendOrff came.
to the reichstag building Yesterday
More than 1000 were gathered In fron6
of the building in a binding snow
storm. ~
"Hoch Hindenburg! Hoch Luden-i
dorffl" the crowd shouted.
CROWD BEGINS SINGING.
Then a group started up 'Deutch-
land Ueber Allies" and soon the whole
crowd was singing. As Hindenburg
came to the reichstag steps the crowd
sang, Hell dir in siegerkranz."
Imperial colors appeared from every
where and many men barred their heads
in honor Of their old chieftain.
Inside the reichstag building Won
Hindenburg found upon his desk
great bunch of lilies, tied with ribbons
in the imperial colors.
Heavily armed guards of the :forces
Of Gustave Noske, minister of defense,
plodded through the snow around the
reichstag but made no attempt to stop
the demonstration In honor of the two
warriors. Machine guns were kept In
readiness. however.
Another demonstration was staged as
Won Hindenburg and Ludendorf left
the reichstag. Monarchists again
started "Hoch Hindenburg'' but the
anti -monarchists had gathered and
drowned them with a counter demon
stration, singing the Marseillaise and
shouting "Hindenburg. the slaugh-
terer."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
SHOWS ADVANTAGES
OF LAND EXCHANGE
Both State and Federal Gov
eminent Will Profit by Pro-
posed Transfer of Property,
Says Mains.

1.-THE state will be greatly benefited
by TIE proposed exchange with the
fe6eraI government of lands lying
within the forest reserves for more
compact areas, and I'm sure the
change will greatly aid national for
est administration said Guy B.
Mains, Payette national forest super
visor, today apropos Of negotiations
now under way by which the state will
exchange 100000 or more with the fed
eral government.
Scattered as they are now, the
states sections within national forest
townships are certainly not highly de-
slrable for grazing purposes, since q
section will keep but small flock of
sheep; whereas, If the state held in
stead of scattered sections an equal
number of sections in a compact body
it could readily lease 1T for grazing
purposes" Mr.. Mains explained.
The removal of the states sections
from the forest boundaries would also
be great benefit toward more eff
cient administration of the reserve, Mr.
Mains pointed out. For instance, a
lessee of a state section within the for
est for grazing purposes must trail. In
rlany cases, across miles Of forest
lands to get to the lands which he has
leased. This usually creates trouble
Tor the forest officials, because while
oil their way the flocks will get into
rarts of the forest in which they are
not allowed.
Practically the same situation hot1s
true as to timber lands. The states
scattered sections--numbers Is and &c
under the federal grant-are inacces-
sitle in majority of cases. The same
area of landS at the edge of the forest
or in other parts of the state could be
disposed of and the money turned into
the school funds to which the proceeds
OF the lands were dedicated. by the fed
eral government in making it's grant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
ALLEGED AGENT
tContinued from Page one.)

''conspire and confederate and agree
together" to ask and receive brides
from divers persons as they could in
duce to make applications for license
to practice dentistry in the state of
Idaho with an understanding that the
vote, opinion or action of Myers would
be favorable to such applicants.
The warrant for Fitzgeralds arrest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
BURSARS WILL MEET
ANNUALLY HEREAFTER

AS the result of the success of a two
conference which closed WednestA y
afternoon, bursars of the six educa-
tional institutions of the state will
probably hold annual meetings here
after for the discussion of mutual ac-
counting problems, 1t was announced
at the close of the session. The meet
ings will probably be held at the Uni
versity of Idaho, although no meeting
place was definitely agreed upon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
SUPREME COURT.

Judgment found for the plaintiff in
the case of George Wright VS.. J. /.
Stewart, tried in the Bingham county
district court. was today affirmed by
the state supreme court. The case
was an action for damages allegedly
suffered by refusal of the defendant
TO permit the use of an irrigation ditch
in conformity to the terms of an oral
lease contract The defendant asked
for "A new trial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
DANCE POSTPONED.

The Elks dance scheduled for Fri
day evening has been postponed on
account of the death of w. Fl. Cathcart
one of the organizations most promi-
nent members. new date for the
dance will be announced later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
Don't Be Disappointed

Come in early to select your
Pathe. There are only about
seven weeks until Christmas
land it isn't seven minutes
too soon to act.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

was filed October IS in the court OF
Justice of the Peace G. HI. Rust, but
the authorities were unable to arrest
Fitzgerald. because he remained out :
side of the state. Officials of Lew :
iston and Moscow had been warned to
watch for him. Yesterday he went to
Lewiston from Spokane and was
promptly picked up.
for Lewiston to bring Fitzgerald back
to Boise.
GAVE DEMONSTRATIONS.
Fitzgerald is general manager of
what. is known as the 'E. r. Parker
System" He has frequently given
dental demonstra lions on the streets OF
various Idaho towns
The arrest of Fitzgerald and the re-
arrest of Myers Is the result of an In
ress more than six months under Rob
ert o, Jones, state commissioner OF
law enforcement. In carrying on the
investigation, agents of the law en-
forcement department have gathered
evidence in six or seven states, it was
learned.
Between 35 and 10 licenses were sold
to various dental applicants at prices
ranging from 5000 to $500 each, ac-
cording to evidence, said to be in the
possession of the authorities.
THE COMPLAINT.
The complaint against Myers and
Fitzgerald, which was sworn to by
Director Paul Davis of the bureau of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

The Central w. c. T. u will hold a
r;trlor meeting at the home of Mrs. l..
M. Anderson, III East Idaho street.
Friday at 2:So p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
ANNOUNCE

The first division of the Ladies' Aid
OF the First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Chilcott. 904 Warm
Springs avenue, Friday afternoon, Nov.
81, at 80 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

The ladies of the Morden Collister
Methodist church will give another of
their famous chicken diuner Friday
evening from until o'clock in the
Basement of the church
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Of support in his demand for obedience
was the real cause of the disintegra-
ton of the German land and naval
forces. he declared. Operations were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

A small sum deposited now
will prevent disappointment.
Delivery will be made when
ever you desire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
GERMAN CROWDS

CONTINUED fl ON page one.>
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
sending out letters to clients talking

sending out letters to clients talking
along the same line.
The grounds which SpiIlane finds for
his conclusions are good. He has been
studying very recent history in England.
That great Lloyd George coalition
victory, which returned the Tories to
power, was secured with the most
desperate political trickery and con-
sequently did not last. Every by
election has gone against Lloyd Gesrge.
Labor has become a giant which can not
be resisted and the ruling class is giving.
in.
Peaceful Revolution.
Spiliane is silent as to the reasons for
the sudden giying-in that has the ap-
pearance of collars but there are
two. The present government hopes
to redeem itself by grabbing up the
labor planks and the big owners OF
natural resources who now control the
government hope to be able to sell out.
TO It before they have to bargain with
labor direct. What they clean up
hurriedly in this fashion they viii invest
IN safe places, such as Canada, the
United States and South Africa.
The peaceful revolution in England is,
therefore, well under way and it will
not only natural resources but
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

i ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lieder and family
from Morgan spent Sunday visiting
with the Robert Lieder family in tb;s i
Fcity. .s ''11'
MIS-. Lena Rachel who recently under
went an operation is getting along nicelv
and It IS thought that she viii be abla
to leave the hospital soon.
Esther and Mona Dom, dauebter.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dom, have left
Tor Vest Bend, Iowa, where thew win
visit with Mrs. Kish, who is an old friend
Of the family.
Herbert Dit tbenner has arrived at
his home in this city from overseas
service. On Sunday all his brothers from
Morgan and vicinity assembled at the
.Lattbenner home and enjoyed pleasant
reunion.
Mi. and Mrs. G. E. Schmidt and
daughter from Tracy were guests at
the 81. +. Schrader home the fore part
of the week. Mrs. Marion Schrader Who
had been visiting in Tracy returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spreneer and
family from Fort Dodge, Iowa are
enjoying visit at the Anton Sprenper
home on South Broadway. Before re-
turning home fEov MI "a; = 80.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

t2, - 2 e&-e z .. =
every swelling of the income tax rate
The mine owners added enough to the
charge for the privilege Of taking coal
out of the earth to net them more than:
they received before the war. In fact.
they penalized the nation for its urgent
coal needs in the time Of national peril
and fattened on the war as they never
did before.
Naturalization Of coal is accepted as
certain.
II Great Britain goes to the ma
.tionalization Of mineralized land there
undoubtedly will be a move in the same
direction in this country. In Oklahoma,
Indians who never turned a hand toward
bringing oil out Of the earth are receiving
many millions Of dollars a year royalty
for the privilege Of bringing the wealth
buried under 1 tie earth to the surface 9. 9.
the earth. It is so in regard to whites
who own lands in California, Indiana,
Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky,
Wyoming and elsewhere on which coal
or oil has been discovered.
The world is undergoing revolution
IN sentiment. Vested rights so far as
copper, iron, coal, oil and other elements
buried in the earth are not viewed as
they used to be. Such natural wealth
IS likely to be nationalized in every
country if Great Britain leads the way. 2
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME.

Shall ne continue to rent or shall
we build home!'
This is the question now being asked
by countless families and householder
Rents are rising everywhere with incomes
not always ascending in proportion.
There are points in favor Of bothrentine
and owning. From the standpoint ol
individual preference no hard and fast
rule can be established, but financially
the line Of demarcation is clearly estab-
iished.
Whenever, in the opinion Of authorii-
tative experts, rent charges amount to
more than one sixth Of the income, it
viii pay to buy or build a home, since
taxes and insurance on the home owning
investment, plus depreciation, usually
viii amount to less than the amount
laid out for rent.
3 Ways Of saving, as Of home owning,
are many and various. Each prospec-
live builder or building family must decide
upon and cling to that which seems
most feasible. But this much is certain.
Savings, 50 far as most persons are CON
cerned, must be safeguarded. It IS
small use to lay aside money if this money
s ito be spent almost as soon as accuinu-
lated- And in most cases this IS what
happens.
The remedy, Of course lies ia proper
Investment gu desire 70 own home;
perhaps to buy, perhaps to build one.
Kou havenot The ready money, not even
snoslgh to begin With. So YOU save
readily sanely syste esnatically
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

the great public utility monopolies. II
will involve guaranteeing the workers q
minimum below which people viii not
be allowed to fall in living conditions, i
guarantee Of steady employ y1nent, and the
liquidation Of the war debt BY levies
upon the concentrated wealth Of the
ruling classes The new system Of
society necessary to pull England out
OF the frightful effects Of prolonged war
will thus be inauguarted. -
Our country does not live ia world
by itself. When England, France,
Germany and Russia nationalize their
natural resources, we can not keep, from
doing likewise. We can not pay mono
poly prices for coal, iron, oil, copper and
lumber and at the same time trade
prosperously with peoples securing these
hings at cost. The change will affect
all lines Of secondary manufacture and
even the farmers wheat and hogs. Our
farmer buying a plow made out Of steel
trust iron and manufactured by another
trust and brought to him on privately
owned railway system, buying seed in a
speculative market, and paying usury
to the money trust can not compete with
those who are freed from these modern,
bandits.
The only question is how soon and
by what means the change will come.
Will it be peaceable, as the English and
Hungarian revolutions seem to be, or.
violent as in some other countries?
Russian plutocracy hung on SO long
and made peaceful reform so impossible;
that it came violently and went to ex-
tremes. Germany seems to be headed
the same way. France and Italy appear
to have hung on too long to the profteer-
ing plutocracies;; their somewhat quick
tempered peoples have been held back.
too long from expression Of their need
for better economic conditions, and many
careful observers predict violence in;
reform to meet violence in conservatism.
ALREADY revolt IS on IN many parts OF
Italy.
What happens hels will undoubtedly
depend on whether organized farmers
and workers are allowed their consti-,
tltional use Of the ballot. They have
no excuse to think in terms of violent
overthrow until the ballot has been
tried. II stupid plutocrats interfere by
means Of mob violence, frame-up arrests
and other methods with elections, the.
farmers and workers may fail.
This will mean that conditions will go
from bad to worse until our city workers
take the course Of despair.
Penalizing The Nation.
One Of the foul things brought out
in the investigation, says Mr.. Spillane
in speaking of the British coal situation,
was that in the war period for every.
advance in the wages of the miner or
every increase in cost of mining or for
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
ALL RESOURCES TO
BE NATIONALIZED.
Y. S. MAY FOLLOW ENGLAND's.
EXAMPLE, SAYS WRITER
FOR WALL STREET
OIL TAKEN FIRsT-NoW COAL
AND OTHER IMPORTANT
MINERALS.

The naturalization of natural re-
sources is not only possible, it is in
evitable.
Richard spillane, Wall street fnan-
clal writer, has discovered it; he de-
clares it to be certain; and when man
OF his connections at last takes sides
with what the people have been fighting
Tor, 1t means that the die is cast. It is
sometimes the tactics of the financial
rulers to adopt what they can not longer
light off successfully. Brokerage houses
and other financial experts have bnee
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

T. =
81 War Savings Stamps may be purchased
for 81 and few pennies built up oi
twenty-five cent Thrift Stamps, or, #
occasion serves, secured In 800 or 81 900
denominations. War Savings Stamps
comprise the ideal investment for the
prospective house owner or builder
They are non-taxable, non -depreciable,
non-fuctuating, bear high interest on
brief maturity, may be sold, at precise
face value, upon short notice. No
other investment attains such high stand
ard, no other investment has back Of
it the splendid force and strength of the.
American government, the entire United
States
Miss Vera Grabo from Minneapolis
IS spending the summer vacation at the
Henry Durbahn home. Miss Grabo IS
taking q nurses training course at the.
University hospital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Minnie Schroepel and little isr sod.
who were guests ct the VIM. Hellmann
home, have left for Collenville, III.
They will visit with relatives at FAIR
bault enroute. Mrs Hellmann enter
tanned group Of friends in honor Of
Mrs. Schroepel Saturday.
Private Andrew Schmitt who has been
spending the past several months at !
the Fort Smelling base hospital receiving
treatment for his wounds was nnustesedt
quito the service Saturday and returned
home the fore part Of The week he Is I
feeling very welland with the use d n !.
artificial leg IS able 70 move about with
bis friends who are glad to see him hack {
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27
COTTON MEETING HELD
Meeting Of Richmond County
Farmers And Business
Men Held in Courthouse
Wednesday Relative to
Cotton Situation.

Fully a hundred farmers and
business men met in the court
house at Rockingham Wednes-
day, the 18th, at eleven O'Clock,
to perfect an organization that
might cope with the present cot
ton situation.
The South is confronted with
a disaster unless the crop OF
1919 can be reduced and the bal
ance of the crop Of 1918 be pro
tected and held until market
conditions justify its sale. And
to remedy this situation if pos
sible was the object of the meet
ing Wednesday.
B. F. Reynolds was made chair
man of the meeting, and ]. s
London secretary. After short
talks by several gentlemen, a
committee on resolutions was
appointed, these being c. H.
league, J. c. Dockery, J. A
Hutchinson, B. F. Palmer, john
Is. Covington and z. o. Ellerbe.
Pending a report of this com
mittee, the body organized itsel
into the Richmond County Div
ision of the North Carolina Cot
ton Association" with the to-
lowing officers:
B. F. Reynolds, President.
&c. Dockery, Vice President.
Isaac S. London, Secretary.
BIZ. Palmer, Treasurer.
| Advisory Committee: J. !
] Bennett and K. F. Lowdermill
1 Mineral Springs; R. R. Little an
I Alfred Baldwin, Steeles; G. I
league and Nelson Gibson, Bea'
4 er Dam; T. B. Baxley and John
\ Covington, Rockingham; M.
\ Leath, John w. Thomas, ]. \
Dockery and ]. F. Diggs, We
I Pit; ]. w. Capel, Black Jack;
P. Pearce, Marks Creek. Til
: Advisory Committee, by Il
: way. is asked t. meet at Il
8 courthouse next Monday, Marc
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27
George Wilson Writes.
U. S. S. vestal.
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba
Feb. l6, 1919.

= Sns ~ @S-~t
Dear Editor
Hereafter please address my mail to-
the ~. S. S. Vestal, care Of Postmaster j,
New York City" and il win be forwarded
to me- My Post Dispatch comes fairly
regularly. tho often receive several
copies at one time.
We are now at the southern drill
grounds, but expect to be back at Hamp-
ton Roads by the middle of April. The
Atlantic fleet will assemble there them.
and the various ships win have a regatta.
boat racing, ball games. etc.
The weather here is ideal. warm. most
too warm. A sameness. We getaall the.
fresh fruit and vegetables we want here
Bananas cost US 15c per dozen Give cents.
each in R'ham.) Oranges and grape
fruit cost 20 and Csc per dozen. and We
get the best.
| While in Hampton Roads we had sever
al cases of flu, but have none here.
With best wishes to the paper. and as
suring you look for it eagerly, am.
Yours very truly.
George T. Wilson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27
The Whisper That
Comes in the Might


Happiness in its most thrilling degree
comes to woman with tie thought Of pos.
sessing baby.
Every woman in the JOY OF coming moth
erhood should prepare her system for
the unusual strain. Three generations have
found the tried and reliable preparation.
Mothers Friend, Of the greatest help at such
q time. By It's daily use throughout the
period, the. skin OF the abdomen Is made
soft and elastic, expanding muscles relax
easily when baby arrives. and pein OF the
crisis is In this way avoided.
The Inflammation Of brcast glands ID
0oothed.
Obtain from your druggist, by all means,
chs great preparation which science has Of.
fered for 50 many years to expcctani
mothers. aysg
Write the Bradaeld Regulator Company
Dept. d, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia
for their helpful and Interesting Mother
hood Book. and begin the use Of Mothers
Friend. It Is for external use. Is absolutely
safe and wonderfully effective.
And remember, there Is nothing to taxi
che placo q MOTHERS FRIEND.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27

5th, at noon. in a call meeting to
discuss ways and means.
There was a divergence Of
opinion as to the best way Of Sc
curing a. reduction Of acreage,
and no definite, action was taken
on this line other than to urge
everyone to adopt a direct and
intelligent method Of meeting the
situation.
The following were the resolu-
tons adopted:
Il That on all the cotton land
left out and on the balance Of the
farm, ample supplies of food, feed
and other crops be planted. That
under present conditions the
wisest plan for the South is to
produce all the food needed for
its people and the feed for its 1--we
stock.
2 We believe that the existing
conditions justify the holding Of
every bale Of cotton now in the
hands of our Southern people,
and we urge our farmers not tc
sell the balance Of the present
crop for less than thirty cents
pound, basis middling.
3 We recommend that every
owner of cotton Immediately put
his cotton under shelter, or in {
warehouse, and will not permit i
to leave the warehouse until the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27
owner shall specify


i We earnestly warn the
farmer that # he buys :hiQh-pric.
ed fertilizer. and a large acreage
sc cotton IS made, he must pay
next fall with cheap cotton for
the hich-priced fertilizer and
othar s,,nnl;es
W. ,.a s y tt,a farm.
I. ,s,s.a ,,ss.., IS =
q .lla' ile cav ullsu.',se'.eu !.
cotton every acre tnat ne cannoe
reasonably expect 70 make
enough cotton to yield a profit at
reasonable prices. We do not
believe that an acre that produc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-27
Box Party at Hines.

There will be a Box party at.
Hines school March 9th at 3d.
clock. Everyone cordially invited
to come. Girls are asked to bring
well.flled baskets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
WOUNDED SOLDIER RETURNS

Otto A. HUFF of Archer, VINO mas
spent the last two years in the ser
vice, has received his honorable DIS
charge and teturned 70 Itentywood'
"wednesday of this week. Otto was
met in Plentywood by his father from
Archer and after visiting our Red
Cross director, Mrs. Ella Hunt, he
left for Archer with his father. Otto
saw nine months service in the
trenches in France and was wounded
Sept. rs, 1918.
The wounds were gunsnot wounds
one in the left cheek and one in the
chest, both of which have given him
considerable trouble. Otto has spent
nearly a year in the army hospitals
being discharged from the Walter
Reed hospital in Washington, this
month. Although he is looking finf
it will be some time before he car
take up civilian duties.