davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
DOWN FROM CASCADE.

c. r. Brewer, a resident of Cascade
is in Boise on visit. He came down
to get out of the cold weather and
sncw, but found this time Boise had
not been treated any better than Cas-
cade as there is as much snow here
and equally as cold weather.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

Charles n. Bruneau, of the city street
department, had his right elbow COM
pletely dislQcated. He attempted to
spin the eng zine, the crank kicked back
and the dislocation, which may result
in a stiff arm forever, occurred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
PRIZE WINNERS.

The winners Of the prize waltz at
the White City pavilion Wednesday
night were Walter Walker and Mrs.
Mum, first; w. w. Weaver and Miss
Myrtle Weaver, second: ID. J. Weav-
er and Miss Effie Beckstead third.
The prize was $25 cash to be divided
among the winners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
Under The
Capitol Dome


John Bailey Carey act engineer in
the state department Of reclamation,
where he went on q hunting trip. He
brought back seven point buck.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
BACK FROM INSTITUTE.

Dr.. 3. A. Bryan, state COMMISSIONER
OF education. has returned from Sal
mon Coty, where he attended an in
stitute this week for teachers of Lemhi
and part OF Custer county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
RETURNS FROM EAST.

Mrs. Raymond s. Hoover has re-
turned from Muscatine, Iowa, where
she was called two months ago by
the Illness of her mother. Mrs. Lille
i. Browne, who passed away shortly
after tho arrival of her daughter. Mrs.
Browne - known in Boise, having Wis
ited here several years ago and her
charm and personality will be remem-
bered by many Of her friends here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
OLSON RETURNS.

Col. d. P. Olson. state highway d.
rector, arrived last night from an Of
fetal inspection trip over highways in
Lemhi county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
NINE MEN GET JOBS.

Nine ex-service men were sent out
TO good Jobs one day this week by the
employment bureau Of the Knights of
Columbus. The hut is proving more
popular each day and will likely be
kept open during the winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION.

Conrad Winter, ST., OF Nampa, WHO
underwent an operation at st. AL
phonsus a few days ago, is recovering
nicely but 1t win be some time yet
before he is able to be out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
RIFLES FOR pAYETTE.

The war department has approved
the application for army rifles to be
used by the Payette high school ca
Diet corps, the state departent Of edu-
cation was informed today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
CoEs 70 OcDEN.

MISS Elaine B. King OF SACRAMENTO
who has been VISITING her sister. Mrs.
g. 8. Allen, has gone to Ogden. where
s sl mas accepted a position in the
wright Department store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
Mems Shoes

Standard and high grade shoes for men. Net
tletons, Edwin c. Capps Florsheim, ODonnell,
Crawfords, Regal and Emmerson, for less than
factory prices today Mems Work Shoes and High
Top Chippewa, the Bass shoe, the Mayer Drysox
shoe, Stephen Strong and Endicott Johnson. Pre-
pare for winter. Do it now
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
School Shoes

Boys and Girls School Shoes of the best quail
iy; good, firm upper stock and oak soles. The
money you can save on school shoes will HEP
wonderfully on the purchase of other articles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
Bows Wool Suits

Our big business in boys suits is due to the fact
that we positively undersell Others These suits
made up Norfolk style, waist seam, like big
brothers, and military back, made up for real
boys.
pr;cas ca m Ct M Se m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

Our shoe sales are increasing by leaps and
bounds. There is reason for this. Those who
have purchased shoes at the New York Store know
what the reason is. To those who have not we
will state that every pair of shoes purchased at
New York Store whether in Boise, or elsewhere
represents to the purchaser material saving in
cash. Why? Again it is the New York Stores
method of buying.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

oue Il. Mueller. talloring. cleaning.
prenaing. Rm, :. Gem bldgs leth -Main:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
Young Mems Overcoats

Snappy styles; snappy patterns. Our buyer got
busy and bought heavily, and bought right. We
sell them right. If you need coat this winter,
give our coats the once over. A look means buy.
Prices $500, $3.50, $3.50, $500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
CRANK 0ACK FIRgo.

~ the result q the crank 81 4 city
automooile back fiSlnG WEDNESDAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

EfsnSoe made to order. CARERS
Studio 111s Main 1t.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
Ladies' Shoes

G. p. Ford ]. E. Tilt J. & X. for dress and street
wear. Russian calf, all kid skin, cloth top and in
military Louis heels. Every pair genuine bar
1895 to 1895
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

We just received large line of drumme
sample hats-dress hats and work hats. A sam
hat means good hat at big saving
Prices $1.e5, $2.e5, $685., $4.e5.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Sees JAPAN OUT OF
SHANTJJNG IN YEAR

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-withdrawal
Of japan from the province of Shan
tUng "at the earliest possible mo
ment," probably within one year,
vas predicted by Yosuke Matsuoka,
secretary in the foreign department
Of Japan. and a member of the
Japanese peace delegation. Mr..
Matsuoka has just arrived here from
Paris on his way to Japan.
II should not be at all surprised" :"
he said, ''if our government opened,
within very few months. or even a
few weeks, negotiations with the
Chinese government with a view Of
settling the Chinese question in a way
satisfactory to all concerned"
The main points Of the terms Of
restitution were described as the re-
turn by Japan of Kiaochow to China
with the provision that the territory
be opened TO International trade. the
withdrawal of all japanese troops
and police, not only from the railway
zone but from the city Of Tsjngtao
and the operation Of the Shantung
railway by a Chinese-Japanese joint
corporation with China participating
in the management.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
don JUAN" FAILS
INLIBERTY DASH
CONTINUED from Page onsl

CONTINUED from Page One.)
~ returned him to the "bull pen" via
the courtroom. AS Bergman entered
the courtroom he made a dramatic
speech to Judge Fox, which began
with the shout: Judge, I am she'll
shocked" Judge Fox ordered him to
the cooler" where the net results
Of Borgman's effort to escape was a
double locked cell.
Leaving behind him a trail Of
broken hearts and money and dia-
monds obtained from women in
Washington, Cincinnati, Detroit, and
other cities, Bergman was arraigned
at noon yesterday on charges Of re-
ceiving stolen property and held for
investigation" by the United States
authorities.
1t is alleged that PorEman is
bogus war hero, wore the United
states army uniform with a number
or fake medals, paraded as a hero.
and told lurid tales of hand -to-hand
fights with the Germans in order to
obtain money and diamonds, steal
clothes. and beat hotel bills around
the country.
His case will again be aired today.
The charges against Bergman were
continued in order that the Govern
ment. through the Department OF
Justice, might be enabled to present
q complete case Of the rambles and
activities Of the dashing Beau Brum-
mel. who captivated many society
women and broke hearts indiscrim-
inatsly. He was caught after q chase
OF two weeks by Earl L. Levy,
former Washington police reporter
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
ORDER RTAIANLANS
TOLEAVEHUNGARY
Drastic Ultimatum to Evacu.
ate and Return Prop
Esnl erty Issued

PARIS. Sept 4-The supreme coun-
ell has decided to send an ulttmatum
20 the Rumznian government regard
ing her course in Hungary. The
text Of the ultimatum will not be
given out until 1t is delivered to Ru-
mania
Il is understood, however, that il
viii deal mainly with the subject OF
reparatiou and the evacuation OF
Hungary by the Rumanian army.
The ultimatum. cOuched in drastic
terms and with q time limit, win be
delivered by an envoy of the coun-
Gil Should Rumania refuse to com
ply with the terms within a given
time diplomatic relations will cease
and the allied envoy will bring away
with him from Bucharest the allied
diplomatic representatives there.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
BAR DENOUNCES
JUDICIAL RECALL

BOSTON. Sept. Astounding a grim
warning against the peril of social
Ism in the United States, a special
committee Of the American Bar As
sociaEion. in session here, character
lied the judicial recall as a social
istic measure designed to eliminate
the safeguards vouchsafed by the con-
stitutional limitations upon the leg
islative powers Of the Government,
The tight of this association against
the judicial recall has been a fght-
against socialism, the report stated.
Socialism feeds and fattens upon
the DISCRIMINATION, famine, and un-
rest which follows war. Such have
been the conditions in Russia, and in
certain MEASURE the same thing is
true. OF the United States. Socialism
% working in this country in many
disguises, such as 'Townleyism.'
which has built a foundation in the
West. Townley is a socialist pure
and simple, and the aim of his CO.
workers Is nationalism or socialism.
II he should attain his end, he will
be the Lenine and Trotsky of
America, and the conditions in Rus
Sia would prevail here
Greetings from the bench Of Eng
land were brought here by Viscount
Finlay, former Lord Chancellor of
He declared that the world
owed much Of its international law
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Elihu Root, former Secretary
OF State, replied to the remarks of |
the English jurist.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Joint ACTION TODAY
ON LABOR CONFAB

Formal approval by Congress Of
President Wilson's plan for an in
dustriaI conference next month is to
be considered today at q joint ses-
sion OF the House and Senate Labor
Committees.
The Enthusiastically resolution. in
weeks ago, will be taken up and
members of both committees will
urge its adoption.
Senator Poindexter, replying TO
criticism from St Louis business men
Of the plan, today made public let
ter declaring that some men OF prop
erty ARE not even aware" Of S.4e
danger Of revolution in the United
states.
Utter Apathy Seen.
"one Of the outstanding features Of
the present situation is the utter
apathy and blindness Of those who
are most interested, namely, the pos
SCISSORS OF property, to the propa-
ganda OF revolution with which the
country is seething," Poindexter
stated. His letter was addressed to
Edgar Gengenbach. industrial COM
missioner, St Louis. No, chamber OF
commerce
1OuI Iuea OF paying no ATTENTION
to 1t on the part Of the Federal Gov
ernment would be very delightful II
It were not for the fact that the Fedf
eral Government is the only agenc1
able to cope with this revolutionary
movement" Poindexter continued.
UnaWare OF Danger.
Apparently, it Is necessary for the
Government to devise ways and
means for protecting those who are
not only not able to protect them
selves, but who are not even aware
apparently, judging from your letter.
OF the danger which confronts them
The chamber Of commerce repre-
sentative had protested to PoindeKteF
that the Federal Government should
let the industrial situation alone and
not further increase the coneentfa-
ton Of action" He favored local ac-
ton by each community.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
DEBT IS
rs BILLIONS NOW

The United States owed $796,e6s.-
III more at the close of Treasury
business August 30 than on the last
day Of July. making the total na-
tional debt $26, ,5e6. 701.64S
Issuance Of additional Treasury
certificates in anticipation Of forth
coming payments on taxes and the
victory loan accounted for the large
increase.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
FUNERAL BY AIR.

TORONTO. Sept. 4.-Probably the
first airplane funeral in Canada, If
not on the continent. was held when
the body Of the fve-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Allan, was con-
veyed TO a cemetery in an airpIane
piloted by Harold Smith, late Of the
royal air force
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
SERBIA WON'T SIGN
AUSTRIAN TREATY

PARIS. Sept 4-Serbia is de-
termined not to sign the Austrian
peace treaty, according to a report
in circulation here today. Serbis's
opposition is based upon the clause
guaranteeing minority rights. The
Serbs claim this is against Serbia's
sovereign rights.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

Of the oaned Big packers East ST. Louis
independent packing Packing
pany, which quite large although from very
beginning right the larger packers its
live stock in the market competition with
thriving wonderfully wholly owned by local capital
local people In addition that the city
three independent packers Of quite large buy
stock this market Ny association deems legislation of this
andd dangerous o business"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

4 have ben actively engaged n de ca1ae business fo4 twf.s
years. and want to for the livestock producer and tie cs of tie
State Of Oklahoma that the packing plants have done
people feel kindly packers
There is the most active competition among the Big Five packers Our
people feel this legislation going to the producer As 70 the
yards heard complaint producer GsgEd
refrigerator cars cuuu paces
should the refrigerator With
might Just well take the knife away from tie packers
refrigerator away from them"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

opposed to this legislation because figure dat the packers and
the producers absolutely hand establishment
houses New Orleans has made market Under the old conditions
when shipped guted market you either had your
home sacrifice have shipped repeatedly the
Orleans before had packing plants any packers
the surplus and bought carloads them
PASTURE but that has all changed packers
ished plants at New Orleans"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

JOSEPHINE LENA CHRIESA, of Glenwood, Cal who
although she is only nine years DID, is an expert
stenographer Miss Josephine in recent test at the
University of California where she is student took
down dictation at an average speed Of IA words
minute for fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

q living twenty-five years
yards packing had market
establishment Of the big packer at Fort Worth has benefit
the people, the farmers and cattle packing
stimulated production people ship Of miles away have
ready market at home and they practically the prices
as paid in other markets"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
LAYS laurel
TAXI KILLING
TOHUSBAND

BALTIMORE. Sept IA second
confession was maze q the city jail
yesterday by Grace Cothron, twenty
years old. and, according to the re-
port made to Police Commissioners e.
F. Burke and Marshal Carter. the wo-
man directly charges her husband,
Clarence Cothron, twshty-three years
old. with the murder OF Homer Jones,
eolored, whose body was found near
Laurel. Nd, on June is.
The Cothrons were brought to this
city . month ago from Palatias Fla,
by HEADQUARTERS Detectives Bradley
and Dougherty. Both were question
ed BY the detectives and Clarence
cothron and his wife confessed the
killing OF John T. Weldon, colored. q
Phiiadelphia chauffeur, who was slain
near Elkton, Nd. on July 10. Cothron
admitted that he "fifed several shots
at Weldon when the negro attacked
+. his wife"
Admitted Being On Scene.
The Cothrons at that time denied
that they had killed Homer Jones.
they accused a man now being
sought BY the police, but admitted
they were with the man when Jones
was shot to death. They also con-
fsssed that the murdered chauffeur's
automobile was taken to Atlantic
City, where il was sold.
Grace Cothron's mother came here
Tuesday from Atlantic City and, after
talking with Marshal Carter, declared
that her daughter desired to make 4
complete confession.
Headquarters Detective Carey and
walter Dougherty, a stenographer in
the detective bureau. went to the jail
and took the statement dictated by
1Ers. Cothron.
Wife Accuses Husband.
Gracs Cothron told US that her hus-
eaad. and not --. was the man
who killed Homer Jones by shooting
him through the head" Detective
C1rsy told Marshal Carter and Com
missionsr Burke. ''She said that she,
nef husband. and the other man went
70 q town near Laurel for the purpose
of robbery, and that when their ef-
6orts were thwarted they decided to
kil the negro, take his money, and
steal the automobile.
SShe said her husband told Homer
Zones that they would have q little
target practice. and that while Jones
vas setting up a tin can Cothrou fred
two bullets through his head. A min
ate later the other man and Cothron
returned to the automobile and left
the negroes body in the woods"
Both Cothrons and the missing man
are indicted for the murder Of Jones
IA Prince Georges county. Mrs. Goth
fon's statement win be prepared today
and sent TO the county authorities.
ne detectives did not seek furthef
tnformRtion from Cothron. and they
did not question him on the new accusl
sation made BY his wife.
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

I'VE depend upon the larger packers and the retailers feel
well taken of under the present practices and methods Of the pack
They entirely satisfied and have failed discover advantage
taken Of them BY the packers experience the retail business
ing period of hiyfou years. have the packers Try to take
any advantage. The packers great help to retailers"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

t has taken fifty years bring the present production and handing
of five stock and the distribution of the products thereof the point Of
efficiency where IS The packer the main factor who has brought
the live stock business its present state Of efficiency This proposed leg
iaon going the hands Of incompetent the
industry and that going to cost al concerned particularly the pOdue"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

"Why should business governmental regulations
anOtheF7 right for packet packs
pe1hapvhy should also not be under governments gadnss have
connection With the packers financially olher bat have d
them good legitimate competition say packers
engaged in the particular business that engaged there absO-
lutely monopoly"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
MIR. Sam Davidson,
Cattle Raiser,
Fort Worth, Texas.

MIR. |. C. ThmmOnd,
Cattle Man and Banker,
oklahOma City, ollahOma.
PACKERS Have
Done More Than
Any Other Line
of Business for
the State of
Oklahoma. "
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Mr.. John Waters,

MIR. John Waters,
Farmer and Manager of de
Farmer CO-Operative So
ciety, Inc.
Postville, Iowa.
"The Efficiency
of the Live Stock
Market of Today
is Due to the
Packers"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Mr.. II. A. Morgan,
Galvez. Louisiana.

Nf. n. A NIOFg0ns
Galvez. Louisiana.
Farmer and Stock Raiser,
Member Of the Executive
Comnittee Of the Louisiana
Division Of the Farmer
National Educational Co
Operative Union.
"The Packers
Have Made Pos
sible an Assured
Market for the
Producer"
Mr.. N. c. MacLean,
President, Chamber of Com
East St. Louis, Illinois.
Local Packer Prospers
<'In Direct Com
petition With
the Big Five"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
How Senate Stands
On the Peace Treaty

The situation the Senate the peace treaty today, accord
ing the resolved groupsose
the treaty stands; those against it, those who win
it reservations amendments made and the Sna-
tors VIII if mild reservations made.
The groups follows
The Washington times., 1919-09-04

@We certainly feel have open ne Buffalo yEds T
Independent packers ven the big packers purchase i've stock
petition and have heard complaint Wher Of unfair
petition"
The Washington times., 1919-09-04
Packers and Other Industries
The real place occupied BY Tie meat packing industry n
life being revealed by those appearing before the
mttee Agriculture Of the Senate

mICree on AgrIcultU
Mr.. Edward A. Brown,
Farmer and Banker.
Newport, Rhode Island.
Says:
Packers are of
Great Help to the
Retailers.
Mr.. Irving C. H. Cook,
Farmer,
Farmers Assured
OF An Open
Market. "
Mr.. ]. A. Anderson.
Vegetable cannsr,
Morgan, Utah.
Finds in Packers
Perfectly Fair
Competition.
MIR. Sam Davidson.
Cattle Raiser,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Immense Benefit
to the People, the
Farmers and
Cattle Raisers.
Graham guardian., 1919-11-21
KEEP SICK CHILDREN HOME

Several cases of scarlet fever
are reported in the valley and it
will be a good plan if parents
would be more careful in their
attention to their children and
keep them home when they are
sick and prevent spreading the
disease.
An epidemic would mean the
closing of the schools, which
would be a great calamity at this
time. A child, suffering from
sore throat and feverish, should
Immediately have the attention
of a doctor.
Graham guardian., 1919-11-21
BARGAIN BEEF PRICES

How high is your meat bill!
Does it show an appreciable
shrinkage compared with a year
ago or are you still paying war
prices? Look it up. Take the
bills of November, 1918, and COM
pare the charges with the meat
prices you are paying today.
Then examine the following fig
ureS.
Since the beginning of the war
the number of cattle in the nine
important countries of western
Europe has decreased ten per
cent or about 1000. 900 head, the
principal decreases taking place
in Belgium and Germany. Dur
ling the same period the number
of cattle in the exporting coun-
tries of the Americas and Austria,
liza increased almost fifteen per
cent or $4,000, 900 head. In the
meantime the consumption Of
meat in Europe has decreased
rapidly.
Does this enormous surplus re-
fleet itself in the prices you pay
for roast beef, steak and soup
meat? If it does not, who is
grabbing the money? The West
ern cattle men are not. They are
barely making expenses or facing
a deficit. The packers apparent
lily are passing fresh beef on to
the retailers with only a small
margin of profit. Who is getting
the money?
In the United States and Cana
da we have today 1900, 600
more hogs than we had in 1914.
In western Europe the number
| of hogs during the war shrunk by
"a, 900, 900, indicating a net world
loss of about 1000, 600, swine or
a decrease of 6.5 per cent. Does
so small a decrease warrant a
price of rs cents a pound for ba-
con?
The stock-raisers of the United
States are in a precarious position.
They have an enormous surplus
above domestic needs. Europe
is not buying American meats
and meat products as heavily as
had been expected. Europe has
not the money and Europe is not
working hard enough to get the
money with which to buy Ameri-
can goods. Therefore, the pro-
ducers must look to the home
market to absorb a large part of
the surplus. The department
store cuts prices when it wants
to clear it's shelves. Meat prices
must come down if the country
is to consume its share of the
surplus.
Why not have a National Beef
Week with heavily reduced prices
backed by an advertising cam
paign. Editorial in December
Sunset.