davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
RELEASE FROM
HIGH PRICES SEEMS
TO Be imminent
-, m. A.o.,,.latrtl isrrssl

III fsy Tue 14Nettts 80 -
washington. August Ike Teiease
from present high prices II forecast
Is the Federal Reserve Boards month
II review issued today. which notes
hat Tuly saw increases in many iisaes
IL general the Review said, There
& s disposition 10 accept present price
levels ana u expect continuation 81
the prevailing level for some time to
come
iii many districts high prices nave
moi served 10 cheek demands, but the
possibility Of obtaining goods was
found is Be 81 greater moment to
] the buyer tian the price iixe.i On
tho other hand. the Board said, the
very great price increases which
have taken place IN certain lines have
j lp.1,le layers more cautions. care he-
ing taken not to increase unduly stocks
acquired 1T tho present price level for
fear u decline might occur.
Instead Ill fear DC lnemploy-
Hnseut which had Ieen expressed dur.
INK the early part of the year tht
Board said. the reports received
manifest The fear OF an impending
shortage DC lalor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
4 TuE RFPIBIIt TONIGHT


i'll The Woman Michael Married, 4
her latest production for Robertson
Cole. distributed BY Exhibitors Mn-
tual, lovely Bessie Barriscale sustains
he reputation as one Of the most yer-
safiie actresses or the screen.
iii her brilliant career Miss BaTris-
Gale has created many diversified char
acterizatIons from the blase society
woman to the sIavey among crooks.
but this is the first time she has been
called upon Id do the Annette Keller
mann stunt
AS Mira Sacky, the blonde star is
seen as i professional swimmer who
possesses. iii addition To her shape
and aquatic talents. remarkably
beautiful yofce and an ambition To cul-
tivate it and become great singer.
Saving the life of a child the protege
of the scion iii wealthy family she.
Il offered big money reward BY the
society man Instead she demands as
i reward that be marry her, thus scrv-
ing ae double purpose Of giving her
n name aIfA pTbFlafAR money III HIT
vocal training,
The subsequent announcement FUR
nisaes delightful drama in which
Miss Barriscale IS shown in some
stunning gowns.
The production is screen drama
tization Of the story By Duvefnet Ra
bell. which appeared in the Decem
her. 1918. number III Ainslie's Maya
zine The locale affords many oppor
tunities for lavish and colorful back
grounds. one al the striking and real,
istic scenes being swimming pool
where fashionable dinner party Is ii
progress. the guests being clothed
or rather unelothed ia the latest and
most madisn 0ne-piece bathing suits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
RIlaesE LICENSES
BLOW FALLING OFF
Or cUPID's POWER
lii KsepmlmEtay - MasSfage
Gaygm ~ Repsgt E'rem CLERKS
& Osce d. c. II BiameS

aoshsE charge which "A Enada %
high cost u living. and for which
81 sid responsibility lies a. the
b food and other proiteers Il the
sed popularity Of the wedding
gch In Annapolis The Clerks Of
s report Tor the month os July just
sk shows that only 3z marriage If
ases weFe issued This Ii rather
AL is compared TO the 81 that were
saned tor last year. # wouldn't be
tmEaI. however. 30 lay thing 10
IssF causes and not Include the war
50 besng responsible for part Of II.
Rsequ0nliy II Il supposed that some
g The blame Is due to the absence Of
ss war which was hurrying mar
Rss up considerably during July
last year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
California Relies u Re Preserved


Steps arc being taken by members
.af the san Bernarliino Society i'll Calf
fornia Pioneers 70 organize the san
BeInardino County branch Of the
Pioneer Memorial Museum Society
which Is being organized III southern
California counties for the preserYa-
lion 81 valuable relics Iii the early
days IN tkis southwest
There are thousands Of valuable his
torieal relics III existence III this part
.of the State which is rich ii lore of
the early days of the life Of tie In
dams, the invasion Of the spantards.
the coming Of the gold seekers, the
Mormon emigration to this city and
other points and the coming of tho
other early-day pioneers from the east
BY overland team Trains Many BIZ
these are being cared for ~ pioneer
families, others are in the hands Of
local libraries and other Institutions.
while some are being III manner,
preserved by local pioneer societies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
RAINFALL BROKE UP
LAST NIGHTS CARNIVAL
BY FIRE FIGHTERS
Heavy showers That Sci III Early
soon Drove I'll Hands To Cover


Showers of rain that set IN late
yesterday afternoon put q damper on
tile firemens carnival that IL being
held this week OH the lot al the foot
81 Main stregt So the weather man
hit tic nail ON the head after all when
he Gent out tie forecast of tho prob-
ability Ut showers during tho after
noon and nignt, for There vas al of
that.
When the first rainfall began along
about $50 O'clock, the fire ladies
hoped against hope that She showers
would be 81 light order and with
long infertnissions Such was not to
!le however Il fair sized crowd be-
gan to assemble about The amusement
centre. and the firemen were letting
loose their cries Ill this or tllat booth,
hut soon there came heavy down
pour AMI I'LL hands were driven I'd
cover With little prospect that con-
ditions would be better In course Of
le evening, the iiremen therefore, de-
cided 10 close I'D shop The car
niVai will be continued tonight and
tomorrow night, however
Except Tor last nights setback, the
tete has been a grandstand snccess
IS far, and hope N held ont that old
Jupiter pllvius viii not be SO rude on
1hs two reminding nights One knows
not What to expect, however, AS rain
SO frequently has been ink to the
lirenIel and their fetes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
TREATY Of BIS FIVE
IN SENATE RECORD
I.N rhn .1ss.,..l.ll...l -

Washington, itt4.. copy of "
treaty between The big five powers
ard Poland, slid e have heeu signed
~ versailles on juno 22s VAS 9aB iIlt 81,
tn Senate record today Is Che r;iissli
L4o5fse ei the Fore IN Relations Cont
inittee rho sid II liad cen suLmittei
TO the British Parliament Two weeks
ago
Tie text Of the agreement fetweea
president Wilson and the representa-
lives of the other big powers for gov
eTnn1ent Of The Rhine district also was
presented ~ Senator Lodge who said
Eila Lad received a cony privately as
The document had heen presented 81.
the British Parliament
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
ICAONEL ROBBED
Of ITS NAUSEA
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved Unpleasant n d
siekening Qualities Removed.
New Tablet Called aCalotabs. :

The latest triumph Of modern phar-
macy Is 4 de-nauseateds ealonsl tab
lr; known To the drug trade ii lal5-
tabs. I Calonael. the most generally
useful Of all medicines thus enters
Upon il wider field Of popularity
purified and refined from those OBJ
jeetlanahla qualities which have hsfa-
tOfoTe limited its USE
In biliousness, constipation and in
digestion. and ID great variety Of
liver, stomach ard kidney troubles cal
omel was the most successful remedy
hui its use was Often neglected on ac-
scount of its sickeniHg qualities Now
il Is the easiest and most pleasant Of
medicines 10 take. One tablet on the
tongue 1T bedtime with 4 swallow of
water, that's all No tasta. no grip
ing, no nausea no salts. a good
u sghts sleep and the next morning
ron are feeling fine, with q clean liYer
and biz appetite Eat what yau
please. 30 danger
CalOtabs are sold only IN original
sealed packages, price tlsirty 1--we cents
Your druggist offers 10 refund the
price as guarantee that you Will be
Thoroughly delighted With caIosabs
tads.g
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS
MseeI MaryIan1

ID. Il Bell, Philadelphia: If
Rogers and wife. Ai0neasen. Pa: WI
b. Seathemsn and wife. Frederick,
Md; s, Cree. Croset. Va Al u
small. Cr0zet. Va; Ghna. n cairui,
PhIladelphla: n. Spencer harris. Cam
bridge. nd; John III. Farlow. Sails
bury: K. s. Myers. d. G.; MARION s.
Dimmock. Fredericksburg. Va !, @.
Lock. Philadelphia: 81 M Short. Hal
tinaOre: III b Reinhart. Easton. Nd !:
Thomas e. Moore. washington; s r.
kilasford. wife and daughter, Pelin,
III: d. 4. Gokey, East Walpola. Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
LEBES AND WAR DEPT
I STAFF MEET TOMORROW

Asall t0ssegs Of the fourth class mid
ipmen will engage Iii another of
Str simmer series Of games on the
mOnd OF y#0rden Field at the Acad-
NV tomorrow afternoon Opposing
va viii he the nine representing the
msFai ktan Of the War Department
W1shingfOn. the same team they
d shout two weeks ago. Play
ga start Ut 3 O'Clock Either SPAR
US Or Fleming viii start the twirlIng
tie middiss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
LOCAL cANTAIo =
NOT APPEAR cir ,,.4

No change ID price
have een effrelcts
Of local grayan
market Ills nrE
the same rs 3il u
bnt the southern m
tasaea Mi na
del variety Ii.i r, II,
however and 4 Is hsj,
good sapply thai
suit In a lower III its
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
E,arrel lran

i. G. Goldsborough. n y G.; II r.
Hart. New York Mr.. and Mrs. John
HG. Kline and son, WichIla Fails. Tex. I:
Miss N. 4. Gallup, New York Miss
Hattie Saunders. Norfolk, Va. Louis
y. PeiIen. Jr.. Macon. Ga G. ]. Matt
son. Minneapolis, MINI n q Fonad,
Cincinnati; III WI Tod. Annapolis:
Mrs. e. W Tod, Annapolis: 4. Hart
man. New Orleans; Mrs. w H la
lques: Charles d. Carbon. New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
AIrpIaR Not Airship

70 settle linguistic difficulties which
have arisen with the development of
acronaut les. the Air Service has Of
ficially decided TO use the word air
ship only ia designate dirigibIe bal
looms and other lighter than-air types
of craft All heavier -than-alr craft
vii be designated lis aairpIanes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
PASTOR TO LECTURE
AT OLD HOME TOWN

The Rev Emmette II Spencer, pas
tor OF Maryland avenue n. =. Church.
viii leave here next week on his va
cation. on August Mr. Spencer will
deliver an address al the Coopstown
annual reunion In Hartford county.
near Belair This Is the home town 81
the young minister.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
NOTICE!

Abraham Snyder has opened a
Dry Goods, Mems Clothing,
Mems Tailoring establishment, al
the location formerly known as
Fishers Dry Goods Store on
Third street, Eastport Reason
able prices. Men and ladies' ex-
pert tailoring. az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

Just lecause girls eyes are like.
twin stars don't tell her she il moon
faced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

Dona have your hammer out All the
lime Even opportunity only knocks
once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

y Il more difficult than it used to5
be for q fellow 70 get light. sun lie
doesn't show any greater tendency d
loosen up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01


Telephone System United States
property properly property
Il )
Job Welmannd
which
nor the Company blame
yarago today material
d providing
facilities ot retarded could
commercial telephone
dfo
n
the conduct Of the vastly increased Government services
nemenv the frontTh
Of the Government tributary industries thousands
! plant equipment entirely
the places Of those who had difficult TO
e;andin
for
the skilled
for fevish All continued
d
andwhoss forces stuned BY the vital needs of
progress upbulding system more
other business
mand.
scarcity
those desiring employment Under conditions
human Immediately handicap which
ess
nusbe 4
That improvement
re sace with demand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

The fast Young man always makes
his hest time going down hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

Life seems to liz merely game of
passing the muck TO the ultimate cons
sumner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

the governor as emergencies arise and
subside.
Advocates permanent memorial fod
Idaho soldiers and insists on employ
ment for returning soldiers.
Urges that only English be spoken
at public assemblages and taught ex-
clusively in the grade schools.
Asks ratification of the national
prohibition amendment and favors ma
tional equal suffrage.
| Advises wise and constructive
policy of employment and state and
community development in highway
work, building, reclamation, etc.
Asks corporation with the federal
government in education, agriculture,
roads and water measurements.
Urges completion of the capitol
building AMI asks Boise to proceed, in
that event, with program to make its
surroundings civic center.
Points out that there is no budget
making machinery at present and sug-
gests that study and preparation of
budgets be made the duty of some
official responsible to the governor.
Recommends reorganization of the
land board and the fish and game de-
partment; better system of account
ing for departmental fees; consolida-
ton of departments to avoid duplica-
ton of effort and lack of co-ordna-
ton, and urges that responsibility be
strictly fixed
Favors organization of state con-
stabulary; increase in membership of
the supreme court
Favors the short ballot.
Urges that the powers Of the gov
ernor be increased to harmonic with
the responsibilities. Favors adoption
for Idaho of national departmental
plan and application of modern bust,
ness methods.
Urges that the bureau Of farm mar
kets be made of practical benefit to
the farmers, especially as to market
ing conditions.
Recommends rehabilitation of the
of immigration and labor:
urges that present schedule of COM
pensation for workmen be increased
in some cases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Governor Davis delivered a yer,
sensible address to the state legis
lature. He promised no immediate
reforms of sweeping nature, but he
pointed the way for some very rea'
and lasting reforms. Governor Davis
wants the state government over
hauled so that it may be conducted in
a business like way. The governor,
in the opinion of Governor Davis.
should be the general manager of the
commonwealth and have the powers
OF general manager. By placing the
powers and fixing responsibility much
DETER government can be had.
The address of Governor Davis was
short and we'll worth careful reading
Judging from expressions of the press
Governor Davis has made very fav-
orable impression.
The salient points of his message to
the legislature and to the people of
Idaho are summarized as follows:
Favors organization of the state
council OF defense as a permanent
body, officially recognized, to be
called into action and dismissed by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
SCANDALOUS DELAY.
(From the Boston Herald.)

(From the Boston Herald.)
Congressman Mann of Illinois was
right when he declared the other dav
the delay in paving soldiers Scandal
to the nation" On every hand we
hear Of families without their depend
ent allowances and of soldiers forced
to go without ordinary comforts be-
cause they cannot get their pay.
1t is of no large concern that the
government is exceedingly slow in
registering bonds and that interest
payments on them are in many cases
long overdue. That does not matter
Bondholders, even the little ones. can
wait. Not so easy is the lot of the
soldier and his dependents.
OF course the government has had
a mountain of extra work to do. But
it has added 100000 to the population
of WASHINGTON and has covered the
city with office quarters for the trans
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
TAKE IT OUT OF POLITICS

We have often noticed that mar
will spend his time for years seeking
office, and, when at last successful in
securing one, become disguised with
others seeking office. The office
seeker to the man in office is a very
distressing sight. He don't want to
see or hear or feel a man who wants
an office. We wonder if the man is
really on higher plane or whether he
simply don't like to be reminded of
his own past.
We can't see anything wrong with
the officeseeker. In fact we rather
admire officeseekers. For that reason
we always greet candidates cordially
and give them as much of boost as
we honestly can. There is nothing
wrong about holding a public office.
There is nothing discreditable about
seeking public office. And, to be
quite candid, we have little or no use
for public officeholder who, once
landed. wants to get away from poll
tics and the politician.
When we hear politicians talk about
taking this and that office out of
politics we always feel that we would |
like to have birds eye view of the |
path those politicians Travelled in get
ting into office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
SCORE ORGANIZATIONS
COMING JANUARY 10
Arrangements Being Made to Handle
Largest Crowd Ever Assembled
in the City.

Nearly score of state farm anc
live stock organizations, including al
of the more important ones, will hole
their annual joint conference in Twir
Falls the week commencing January
Is. Requests for accommodations and
information indicate unusual interest
in this years conference, inquiries
having been received from all parts
of the northwest Arrangements are
being made to handle record breaking
crowds. Many speakers of national
reputation have consented to address
the conference, and the programs ar
ranged for the different sections cover
a wide scope of subjects related to
the farm and livestock industry.
In the Farm Bureau section, J. w.
Jones, sugar beet specialist for the
department of agriculture, will dis
cuss that crop and price prospects
for next season. While sessions are
to be devoted to the discussion of
the farm labor problem and the wage
scales for labor. The threshermen's
schedule will also be up for consid-
Grafton Among the subjects found
on the program are: Beef Breeds,
Livestock, Dicklow Wheat, Clover,
Aphis, Crops and Crop Pests. w. F.
Alworth, president of the State Farm
Bureau. wiki preside at these ses-
sions.
The irrigation section of the con-
terence promises to be one of the
most largely attended. Problems arts
ing from irrigation will be tackled by
experts, officers of the irrigation com
panies, and by the practical irrigators
in attendance. 1t is pointed out that
with southern Idaho apparently on the
verge of big boom in irrigation work
it is imperative that the corporation
of all irrigation interests be evoked in
order that the new work may be d.
rected along progressive lines and
that their prosperity may be rerma-
nent. Irrigation, interests in Idaho
have long needed some organization
that could speak in an authoritative
way for all the people who are affect
ed by the various problems. The laws
OF the state governing irrigation are
more or less chaotic. it is claimed
and It is hoped that the sentiment at
the irrigation congress may CRYSTAL
re into some reforms in legislation.
The engineering section will deal
with all of the various phases of en-
and its ramifying branches
81 especial interest in Idaho" ac-
:orded to w. o. Cotton. of Idaho |
Falls, president of the Idaho eoc;atU
'f Engineers. at is through these
innual conferences" Mr.. Cotton adds.
that our society has been .bia -
Iiscuss mistakes that have heen r,,d ~
n irrigation, power and flood oon
rol, and study wav in which +hono
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
HANNA BARGAINS

500 acres near Cambridge to trade
tor land here, practically all can be
tarmed. some good timber. Creek
runs through place.
" acres close to school and church.
81 acres under water, some good al
falfa, small improvements, liberal
terms. Price $5.OOO00.
Have another " acre ranch, well To-
Gated. in cultivation. fair improve
ments. best of soil. r F. D. and tele-
phone. This is .. K. stuff. Liberal
terms. Price $8,000.0O.
7 room house. three lots. on the
Boulevard, well located, plenty of
shade, cement sidewalk. This 10 a
bargain and worth more money. but
tor quick sale can sci lthis house for
$l55U.O0.
) room bungalow, two lots, close in.
modern except heat. nice lawn and
shade, cement walk, garage. You can't
build the house for the money. Price
only $4,000. $4,000 will handle this
bargain.
If you are looking for a home in
Caldwell, come and see me. l have
just what you want.
1t you want a ranch in Canyon
county l have just what you want.
1t you want a ranch anywhere in the
United States | can line you up with
someone that knows the country.
Come and see me.
H. d. HANNA,
The Home Finder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.

matters can be taken care of bette
in the future" Transportation, botf
rail and highway, mining, city plan
ming, and various other topics will BIZ
considered.
Three big stock sales to be held dur
ing the conference promise to be the
largest of their kind ever held in
southern Idaho. The bred sow sale
will include the finest stock in Ida
hos five major breeds. The Shorthorr
and Hereford sales will be the oc-
casions for the assembling of the
biggest and finest bunch of cattle
that Idaho has ever seen.
Consideration of wide scope OF
subjects of interest to the women is
provided in the program arranged for
the women's section of the Farm
Bureau meetings. The program in
cludes the following:
Lessons of the War for Idaho
Women" by Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeley, of
Twin Falls, president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs: "Op-
portunities and Responsibility of
Women after the War;" by Mrs E. L..
Van Ripper, of Buhl what the War
has taught us of Our Duty to Our
Children" Mrs. H. w. Clouchek,
Twin Falls; Cleaning and Renovating
Clothes" Miss Georgia Belle Elwell,
state university extension department:
Farm Rose Gardens" Mrs. w. H.
Harvey. Bull; "How to Plan Com
Portable and Economical Houses"
Prof. Rudolph Weaver, Washington
D. c.; "Child Welfare Work" Mrs.
w. F. Pike, Twin Falls; "Conven-
fences in the Farm Home" Mrs. ]. M.
Pierce. Berger; Canning and Curing
Meats" a demonstration conducted by
Mrs. Alpha Holt, state university ex-
tension department.
The seed show is another phase of
the conference that is attracting un-
usual interest. Prizes aggregating
over $500 have been provided, and
exhibits from all seed growing por-
tons of the state are promised South
ern Idaho is one of the principal Glow
err seed producing sections in the
world, and the protection of this in
dustry and maintenance of the high
standard of Idaho seed will constitute
the principal portion of this sections
program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
CIASSLFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MURPHY'S BARGAINS

3H acres on edge of Caldwell. Good
garden land. small house, stable.
poultry house, concrete cellar and
tencer. Good well. $780, Half
cash.
Fine 10 acre home near Caldwell.
All good land. Fart in alfalfa and
pasture. 8 room house with nice lawn
and shade. Neat barn and well fenced
rIoneer water. Situated in excellent
neignDorhood. $oUoO. Terms $1,000
cash.
-FOUR room house and IL lots for
$l/UU. Terms SOU cash.
Five room house. A corner with
shade, barn, etc. $500. Just $2OO
cash and monthly payments.
A. L. MURPHY,
Caldwell, idaho.