davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
FINAL ACTION ON THE
 LEAGUE THIS WEEK
Conference Will Conclude its LabOrs for Covenant of Nations; All
 Points are Decided.

Monday is to see the commence ment of the final action on the cove ,nant of the League of Nations. This probably will be the outstanding fea- ture of the peace conference during the early days of the week. There are French, Jananese and Belgium amendments already passed upon to be reconsidered in part and adjusted, but it is reported in Paris advices that progress in this direction has all ready been made
 Sunday passed quietly in peace conference circles in Paris. No meet ings were held by the members of the Council of Three in an endeavor to disentangle the situation arising from the controversy over Italy's claims to Plume and the Dalmatian coast
 President Wilson planned, as day of relaxation from the ardous work connected with the peace conference, motor trip preparatory to the Lea que of Nations discussions and the meeting later in the week at Varsail- les with the German delegates who are to receive allied and associated governments peace terms Likewise Premier David Lloyd George sought a change of atmosphere in visit to the devastated regions. along the old bat tie front.
 Italians ClamOr for Fiume.
 All the main Italian delegates to- the peace conference, headed by Pre- mier Orlando and Baron Sonnino, the foreign minister, either are in Rome, where the premier shortly is to ap- pear before the Chamber of Deputies to acquaint that body with the situa- tion in Paris, or are on their way thit- her.
 At last account ;He Italian people were clamoring for the carrying out tc the full of their demands with re- gard to Plume and the Dalmatian coast and islands, but President Will son and the French and British pre- miers remained adamant Not alone in Italy is the feeling prevalent that Italy's ambitions should be realized as reports have been received of de- monstrations in Plume in favor of the annexation of the seaport to Italy.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
Scho0LS OF STATE
 WILL RECEIVE AID
Plans are Under Way to Aid all the lIi.h Schools in Arkansas. Five
 Classes in All.

Little Rock, April 2S.-The plan un- der which aid is to be given the high schools of the state under provis- ion for vocational agricultural train ing is being worked out by the De partment of Education. This special work is in the hands of A. B. Hill, of the rural schools.
 There are five types of schools, of which will include all rural schools.
 Type A school is one located in a district in which 90 per cent of the pu- pills reside on farms of less than 40 acres which shall receive state and Federal funds to pay the entire salary of a teacher of agriculture, provided it does not exceed $500 year.
 Type B, where 75 per cent reside on 40 acre farms, to receive four-fifth of salary, which sum shall not exceed S1 400.
 Type c, where 66 2-3 per cent re- side on 40 acre farms, to receive three fourths of salary, which sum shall not exceed s1,Soo.
 Type D, in which half the pupils live on forty acre farms, to receive two-thirds of salary, which sum shall not exceed S120O.
 Type B. in which less than fifty per cent reside on 40 acre farms, to re- ceive one-half of salary, not exceeding $1,000 a year.
 The maximum of 12 mills tax must have been voted in che preceding el- ection to make a school eligible, and room, equipment, supplies and trans portation must be furnished the tea cher of agriculture. Each teacher must have at least thirty pupils over fourteen years of age taking the work, all of them living on farms or prepar- ing to go on a farm.
 The teacher must be graduate Of standard four-year agricultural col lege, and must have had at least two years practical farming experience; they mast be employed twelve months in the year. and all schools must have at least six months of supervised practice work in agriculture. All pu- pills taking the vocational agriculture course must spend three hours day studying the subject, half of which shall be devoted to home project work
 The local school boards will be re- quired to pay the monthly salaries Of teachers of vocational agriculture, and the State Board of Education will reimburse the local school district on or before September, 1920.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
VICE PRES. AT LITTLE ROCK
Marshall and Wife Make Short Visit
 at State Capital.

Little Rock, April 2S.-Arriving un- heralded in Little Rock at 9:3O o'clock yesterday morning, Thos. R. Marshall, vice president of the United States. spent the day here. He left at 4:1O for Conway, where last night he de- liyered an address before the students of Hendrix and Central College, the State Normal and the high school.
 Mrs. Marshal who accompanied her husband, was the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Marion, attend ed by specially invited guests. MT. Marshall made short speech at the luncheon.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
STRIKE OF MINERS SETTLED
Men VIII Resume Production of Coal
 In Three States Strike.

ts sx.
 Fort Smith, April 26.-sThe strike Of coco coal miners at the Arkan- sas, Oklahoma and Kansas plants of the Central Coal and Coke Comapny was settled by a joint conference of representatives of both sides in Kan sas City this afternoon, according to te'egfanas received here by officials of the miners and operators. The men will return to work Monday. The walkout began April 16 and included the employers of all subleased pro- perties of the Central company in Ar kansas and Kansas.
 Tho miners claim they get what they asked for. s.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
euBERNATl0NAL PROS
 PEcTs FOR NEXT YEAR
Many Candidates Seem to Want the Governors Office; Will Be Busy
 Time Pretty Soon.


 Little Rock, April 29.-(Special.) ).- It is like the old game of 'eeny, meeny, thiney, mo- this game of picking the winner in the race for governor and United States Senator, and on down the line to Constable.
 Now is the time when the entries are showing off their paces, step up, MT. Voter, and take your choice. Now is the time when the easiest thing on earth is to be mentioned" for gov- ernor, or secretary of State, or county judge or something, and with 99 per cent it never gets beyond the state- .nent Of some enthusiastic friend that sso-and-so would make an excellent officer. Naturally, so-and-so feels complimented to know that he is clas- siied as available timber for such important position, and unless his bump of discretion is greater than his bump Of vanity he is in danger of fall ing for it.
 There are some who refuse to be bu;ten by the bug of office-holding, and they are commended by, some and by others accused of being unpatrio- tic because they are not willing to sacrifice their own interests for the public veal.
 However, so long as Democratic rule persists in Arkansas,an the term is not used in the partisan sense, there will be no lack of willing recip- tents when the political pie is being passed around It will never be nec- essary to resort to selective service system in order to secure candidates for office.
 Just now the most interesting game of political blind-man's buff in Arkaa- sas is being played about the eXecu- tive office At least two dozen names have been mentioned as avowed, pro- bable, possizle, receptive, or available for this distinguished office. Not week passes that two, three, or more new aspirants do not come to the front, and at the same time about as many deny that they are candidates, announce that they have decided not to run.
 The fact that the primary is still fifteen months off does not deter the perennial candidates and his boosters from getting busy, and that section of the state which cannot produce a candidate is overlooking a splendid opportunity for publicity.
 Up to the present time, there are only two candidates definitely, posi- lively, irrevocably announced They are Secretary of State Tom J. Terral and Capt Frank M. Wells. Capt. Wells has already opened his cam paign, and says he will speak in every county, and Tom Terral is not per hitting the grass to grow very tall under his feet.
 Now just look at this list-probably not one of them will run, half dozen denied that they will run. but here's the list for you to pick from: State Superintendent J. l.. Bond, Attorney General J. D. Arbuckle, General Lloyd England, Judge A. B. Priddy, Senator H. l.. Ponder, Chas. E. Taylor, Hear still Ragon, Frank Pace, Wallace Davis, Will G. Hutton, Congressman H. M. Jacoway, Chas. c. Ried, George R. Haynie, Tom c. McRae, Tom M Mehaffy and others.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
THE MOST

No organs of the human body are so important to health and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and com. mence to lag in their duties, look out!
 Find out what the trouble is--without weak. dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness. or have pains in the back-aodke up at once Your kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kid neys are not performing their func- tions properly. They are only halr doing their work and are allowing inn purities to accumulate and be convert ed into uric acid and other poisons, which are causing you distress and , VIII from your system.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
A. PROGRESSIVE MOVE
Plans to Build Many Bonded Ware.
 Houses in Arkansas.

Little Rock, April 28.-(Special) )- Jim G, Ferguson, Commissioner of Agriculture, who is coming to be known as Farmer Jim', reports the organization of many warehouses in the state. MT, Ferguson is making a strong campaign for the building of warehouses as means of aiding the farmers to get the most out of their products. It is also being advocated by HIM. cottrell, agriculturist of the Profitable Farming Bureau.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River Co, Ark. Frances Chase, plaintiff vs. F. w. Chase, defendant. The defendant, P. w Chase, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. Frances Chase. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 18th day of April. 1919.-- Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Seth c. Rey- holds. atty, for pltf. Ben Shaver, atty. ad Item. 35
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River county, Ark. E. l.. Nc Leon, plaintiff vs. G. l.. McLeon, de
 fendant The defendant G. l.. Nc Leon is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer Ire complaint of the plaintiff herein Y l.. MtI-eol. Witness my hand ard
 he seal Of sald court this 21st day oi spril,- 1919 Jas. H. Williams, ClerK ". J. Denson D. c. A P. Steel Atty for Pltf. E. c Johnson Atty ad II, scm D
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some COLD MEDAL Haarlem 0iS Capsules at once. They are an old, trted preparation used all over the world lor centuries They contain only old-fas.n. N. toned, soothing oils compineo NM, wt.@ herbs. well known and used by phys3- clans in I1efr daily practice. 9O1sl MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules gre l .v. Hn,,end R1Iien o'tri They are convenient to take. and Uianhi will either h give prompt relief or vn,r money will be refunded. Ask Tor them at any drug store. but De snre aer'D IE MEDAI. brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed packages. Three sizes
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
Baker Is Returning.

Brest. April 2s.-secretary of War Baker arrived here from Paris today and went aboard the transport George Washington, which will sail later in the day
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
Tbs Wants.I !.

sof the community are told in the
 want column of the Little River News. Three lines one lime. IS cents. Seven
 words make . Inc. { a.l s.lxyS
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
BUYS MANY BOND ISSUES
James GOud of Pine Bluff Investing
 Millions in State Secirities,

Millions in State Secirlties.
 Little Rock, April 28.-(Special.)- James Gould, of Pine Bluff has bought five and half million dollars worth of highway improvement bonds. and his son, Roy w. Gould, has bought on his own account million and half of bonds. The money that is coming into the state for the roads is chiefly from St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnatti, Toledo, and Cleveland Very little is coming from New York. It has been variously, estimated that the highway bonds of the state will amount to from $50, 100000 to $SO0OO,oOo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
SERVICE BOYS NAY
LEAVE HOMEsTEADs
FOR EDUCATION
Congress Provides for Leave of
Absence to Permit Service
Men to Take Advantage of
Vocational Education.

Service men who have homesteads
to hold down are not going to be de-
prived Of the advantages Of the Vo-'
cational education, as special provi-
sion has been made by congress for
them to secure leave of absence
while taking advantage of the courses
provided for their benefit.
The law passed by congress, provid-
Ing for such absence is as follows:
BE 1t enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that every person who, after dis
charge from the military or naval
service of the United States during the
war against Germany and its allies,
Is furnished any course of vocational
rehabilitation under the terms Of the
vocational rehabilitation act approved
June ~, 1913, upon the ground that
he comes within article III of the act
of October s, 1917. for the volume.
statues at large, page sss. and who
before entering upon such course shall
have made entry upon or application
for public lands of the United States
under the homestead laws. or who has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
Glll|l PRICES Make
SLIGHT GAIN TODAY
ON BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Grain prices on the
IChicago board Of trade, after opening
slightly lower today due to liquidation
iof long corn and lower hog markets.
recorded slight gains In later trading.
provisions were steady to lower.
! December corn opened y lower at
li2sA, but later gained V. May corn
was down \ at the opening, OF 12lts
and remained unchanged.
December oats lost Y at the OPEN
ing of 70s and subsequently gained u.
May oats opened at 73A. up ". ana
later, gained an additional n.
New York, Oct 22.-The New YORK
Evening Sun financial review TO-DAY
fsaid: Trade was much the same III
scope in today's market session as In
yesterdays and the previous day s.
Mexican Petroleum added eight points
to Mondays closing and Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum more than six points.
There was excellent buying in the steel
group throughout movement winch
gained impetus in the last hour. steel
went through III. Baldwin Locomotive,
I156; Republic Iron and Steel lis and
Crucible to 249.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

the students on American Art In the
Home at the Wednesday assembly
Mrs. Wilmot Is highly qualified for
her work and was able to make her
talk practical and easily applicable to
to the needs Of students in their room
decorations and tangible enough to
be conveyed to the homes represented
by the students. While here Mrs. Will
mot was the guest Of the Pocatelio
Study League under the auspices of
which Organization she delivered a
series OF lectures in the city.
The Physical examinations for both
men and women will be completed this
week. The records are not yet sys-
tematized for congratulations about the
physical status of south Idaho students
but report will be available soon.
The army records give Idaho high rank
in physical qualifications and it is
hoped that the younger examines will
rank even higher.
Professor r. T. Blair has been In
Twin Falls during the meeting of the
Teachers Institute In that city. Pro-
lessor Blair was in charge of the work
In music and prepared the outline Of
instruction for the conference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, Oct 22.-The stock mar
ket showed continued strength at the
opening today with United States steer
opening at l1OS, up "a Baldwin at
1872 up 1&; Central Leather 1868 up
1&; Mexican Petroleum 25S, up z,
Bethlehem B 107 up Ia and Ameri-
can Locomotive 1877, up 2.
Republic Steel featured late trad
ings when it advanced to above III,
compared with previous close at 1Ol q
The strength in this stock aided 9TH
ers and at its high, United States Steel
common was up two, while Crucible
advanced IL points.
The market closed strong.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
ORGANIZATION EXPERT
TELLS HOW TO REVIVE
COMMERCIAL CLUBS

At the weekly luncheon of the Boise
Commercial club directors today, P. l..
Wills of New York was a guest and
speaker. Mr.. Wills is a representa-
tive of the American City bureau, and
his speciality the revivifying and re-
organizing of civic organizations such
as commercial clubs and chambers of
commerce. He is in Idaho at present
conducting membership campaign for
the Nampa Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Wills told the directors some of
the things the American City bureau
has accomplished in cities of various
sizes all over the country land sug-
gested methods that might be adopted
to put new life into commercial asso-
Citations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22

settled or shall hereafter settle upon
public lands, shall be entitled to
leave of absence from his land for the
purpose of undergoing training by the
federal beard OF vocational education
and such absence. while actually en-
gagged in such training shall be count
ed as constructive residence: provided
that no patent shall issue to any
homestead settler who has not resided
upon, improved and cultivated his
homestead for a period Of at least one
year."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
LOCAL MARxETs.

DolsE MARKET oUorATloNe
Wholesale pF1oes Queted arc the
prices paid by the dealer to the pro-
aucsn except On esSansry butter ana
WHOLESALE pR,cks
elvosauck and poulsry
Prime hogs. Per cwt .rs,.s.s,.S!Aso
Medium hogs, per cwt, 'SlSb0
Heavy hogs. per cwt .,~,,.,..,xl Ivv
Cows, per owts live weight ss.oo0 1GSe
Steers, per cwt, live weight, S79S
Veal, fancy top. live weight, lbs ,s,lSc
Veal, dressed, per ID. .....,....s.,Iec
Mutton. per h., live weight ....sgsc
Lambs, per lb., live weight..... Ivc
Hens. per ID. live weight. ..22024c
Hens. per h., dressed ....:..:...:.:S!c
Spring chickens, live weight.lb. 20@24c
Cockerels, per ID. .................l Vc
Old ROSTERS, per lb. so
Rabbits, per h., dressed. ........ssc
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Quotations by Mutual Creamery
Prices paid farmers:
Butter fat Z. churning cream. de-
lvered Boise. per H.. 1900: Ssc
Butter fat. in whole milk. delivered
Boise, per Id. FAC
Prices TO merchants:
Fresh butter, solid pack in cubes.
per Id. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DOC
Maid o'Clover butter. in cartons.
per 10. ............. ..6ae
Cascade butter, parchment wrap.
per 10. ...:......: ........: oec
Boise cheese, large size, per h.. 30c
Boise cheese, small size, per ID. sic
Eggs.
Fresh eggs, case 80 doz. ..$15 015.50
General Farm Produce.
Potatoes, per cWt.. .$2.60Q2.75
First grade ranch butter, per Id. =. soc
Ranch butter. per Id. $50
Honey, per case ~. .$5 @ $50
Honey, strained, per pint ......... SIC
RETAIL PRICES
Beets, two punches .15c
Celery, two punches. .15c
Carrots, per bunch ...............5c
Green onions. punches .10c
Lettuce, head ................. 0Q lec
California head lettuce, per ID. .17hc
New turnips, per bunch ...........5 SC
New cabbage, per Id. .......... sc
Boise cheese, per ID. .45c
Eastern cheese, per h.. soc
Fresh ranch eggs, doz. ........6 CSC
Radishes, punches ...............10c
Potatoes, lbs. Zoe
Potatoes. per cwt ............ $3Q3.25
PumphinS, 10. &c
Squash, ID .............. IL C
Creamery butter, per Id. ..........75c
Ranch butter, per Id .65Q70c
Comb honey ................. .S0Q35c
Strained honey, pts. SOC
Eastern lard, 6-lb. pail, net 1920
Eastern iard. lob. pail. net .... $40
Local lard. lob. pail ...... $3.50
Cottolene, Alb. pail. .............S1. 35
Cottolene, lob. pail ............ SO. 35
Soft wheat flour 4S-lb. sack $2.75@2.90
Hard wheat flour, 4S-lb. SIX. $3.15Q3.25
Eastern hard wheat, As lbs. $3.50
MEAT AND POULTRY. RETAIL.
Premium bacon, per Id. .65c
Premium hams, per h.. ............5 soc
Local cured bacon. per h.. .....40@80c
Local cured hams, per Id. ......... 43c
Picnic hams, per Id. csc
Boiled ham, per Id. sliced Use
T-Bone steak, 10. .............. ACC SOC
SirloIn steak, 10. .4Oc
Round steak, ID. ..............S0@ 35c
Shoulder steak, Id. csc
Mutton chops, Id. .30@4Oc
Pork chops, Id. 36@45c
Leg Of mutton, Id .................35 c
Roast of beef, Id. .22@35c
Roast of veal, ID. ........... rs @40c
Hamburg steak, Id. ...............2 Csc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
IDAHO TECH NEWS ITEMS

The first football game on the Tech
field was played Saturday when the
Tech team met the Kicks Normal Col
lege eleven: the score was twenty
eight to nothing in favor of Tech. Fri
day evening the students held pep"
meeting on the campus. and later form
ed q parade which left no resident Of
Pocatel1o .uninformed about the game,
the team. or the school spirit behind
the game. Next Saturday the team will
play Brigham Young College of Logan
at Pocatello.
The Commercial Dressmaking equip
ment is now fully Installed in the new
department rooms. An artistic fitting
ana office room and a supply room.
and a large sunny work room make
the new department one Of the most
inviting at the Technical institute,
A separate telephone insures prompt
communication for down town pat
rons. Heretofore most of this time
has been devoted to filling of out Of
town orders which Mrs. Adams &C
cepted before the opening of the new
rooms, but orders will now be taken
for local customers.
Miss Grace Wilmot. of New York
City, formerly the manager of an in
terror decorating firm in that city,
now a travelling lecturere for the fed
eral work in Americanization. spoke to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
MONEY

New York, Oct. 22.-Money on call,
6: six months, Z: mercantile paper,
5k: bar silver-New York, mss; de-
Misunderstanding, 4.l6h.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Oct. 22.--Liberty Bonds
shs. 10O.7S; LIST As, $500; End As. 1850:
LIST 4Ls, 1856; Ind AIS, $3.50; sra
AIS, 95.40; 4th AIS, $3.50; Victory
8Es. $3.50; Victory ANS, 1852.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-22
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Hogs-Receipts
$1,000; market 75c@1 lower. Butchers,
12.4o@1S.1O; packing, 12@1S; light
12012.4o; pigs, 1l.75@l2.5o; roushs'
11.6o@12.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady and lower. Beeves, S.50@19.50;
butchers and stockers, $500 1850;
Gamers and cutters. 5.S5@175; stock
ers and feeders, 6@1325; COWS, $500
Il so; calves, 16.50@17.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady to strong. Lambs, $3.50 1915;
ewes, 3@3.75.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
1850; market steady to 25c lower.
steers, 1OQ1S.50; cows and heifers,
6@11.25; stockers and feeders. $500
Is; calves, 7@14; bulls and stays,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 75c to
81 lower. Bulk of sales l2q12.0o; top
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market gen
orally steady. Yearlings, 10@1l.50;
weathers, 9@9.75; lambs, 10.5o@l5.25
swes, 1s@1775.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $1,000; market slow and steady.
Native steers, S.J5@ 1919 cows anu
heifers, 45O@11.50; stockers and feed
ers. 7.50012.75; calves, S.50@l7.
HoRs-Receipts, 1900; market 500
75c lower Heavy, 12.50@13.2b: me-
alum, 1a@13.50; light, 1915 q13.25.
Gheep-Receipts, 10000; market Csc
hieher. Lambs. 14.50@15.75; ewes,
S.6007,75; stockers and feeders, 11.50@
l2.7s.
PORTLAND.
Portland, Ore. Oct. 22-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 80; market, steady; good to
choice steers, 9@s.50; fair to good
steers, 7@s; common to fair steers,
S.SO06.Bo; good to choice cows and
heifsrs, e.5o07.50; medium to fair
cows ana heifers, 5.5o@S.50; Gamers,
500; bulls, b@6.50; calves, SOFA.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; market, lower;
prime mixed. 14.60@1475; medium
mixed 14@14.50; rough heayies, 1850
Ola; pigs, 12.75@13.75.
shssp-Receipts. 1,o4s: market
steady; prime lambs. 11Q11.50; fair to
medium lambs. 10@l1; yearlings, so
.: wethers. 7.60@9.50: ewes, 5000.