davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

Groom plastered house, city
water in house. Price $1,000.
Terms.
5-room bungalow with fire.
place, basement, built%in fea-.
lures. Modern except heat.
Price $1,000.
5-room house with hobair
furnace, built-in buffet, book
cases. hardwood floors, sleep
ing porch, garage and large
basement. Price $4,000. Terms.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
10091a Main. Phone SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

$5250-6-room modern bungalow, ma
pie floors, fire place, book cases.
fine lawn and shade. Lot 5Ox
122, In good location and neigh.
borhood.
S6o00-6-room, modern home, we'll To-
Gated, lot 65x122; nice lawn and
shade; h t air heat and fire
place; book cases; cement cell
lar, and good terms.
$6000-For this 10-room modern home
fine corner lot, lawn and shade
East front. This is one of the
best snaps in Boise. The above
price goou only to January /,
1920. Good terms.
We have some good farm land to trade
for Boise property.
WETTER & MINTON,
516 Empire Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

/ HAVE just read little book called
POWER FOR WITNESSING" by
A Il. Ballinger. | do not know what
church belongs TO him. The book
does not state, but no living Chris
.tian can read the book carefully
without being thrilled with mental
+ and spiritual delight. have preach
ed ll6 years. and ii L can get 500 per-
sons to read this book, have dupli-
Gated all the good l ever did in my
life.e Go get it and read IT'D. w.
Rice, Caldwell. Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
OUR CITY BARGAINS.

OUR CITY BARGAINS.
$500 10 rooms, strictly modern. Gar
age close in; real bargain,
$500 cash. balance terms TO
suit.
$4,000 rooms, close in, modern ex-
cept heat.
$4,000 Groom bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat.
$3.50 broom bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat good location; $500
down, balance like rent.
$2250 4 rooms, almost new bungalow
modern except heat, good barn
chicken house. fruit and shade,
5000 will handle.
; IDAHO REALTY CO.,
223 N. Sth st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
- ------
FOR SALE.
Farms and Ranches

HOMESTEADS IRRIGATED.
SNAKE river homesteads; cheap ir-
rigation; near Nampa. L. J. Cald-
well, Wilson, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
WANTED-To RENT.

WANTED-Board and room for mar
and wife; prefer north part of town
VIII pay good price. Phone 1168M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

} Good 6 room bungalow with so .
J foot lot, half block from school .
} house. viii be sacrificed in the .
) next 4S hours. Owner non-resi :
) dent compelling sale.
Can't you use this? :
SCHOOLER STARTLING
) AGENCY. :
) 322-324-326 Overland Bldg. :
Phone 377-W. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
HELP WANTED


WHEN IN need Of help, call on the
knights Of Columbus Free Employ
ment Bureau" Phone 1898; eos
Idaho st. Returned soldiers. sailors
and marines exclusively.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

STRAYED-One Holstein. years old,
and one white face yearling; brand
ed lhouse-roof X on right hip, slit
In the left and half cropped right.
r.. Man. Phone 24S Meridian,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner may
have same by calling at Capital News
and paying for this ad.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Had name plate
on chain, Imperial Type Metal Co.
Return to PIG N. 10Th or Capital News
and receive reward.
LOST-Ladies' gold watch. Chain
without guard with square slide.
Finder to return to Capital News;
reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
STRAYED

STRAYED-Cattle. branded Quarter
circle lazy six) on right hip, both
ears cropped and under bitted. Mo-
tify Walter p. Stillwell. r. 1 Eagle.
Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

TAKEN UP-Red COW branded on
ixght side, brand something like "
reverse U Connected with bar, left
ear COPIED and right ear under
sioped, r. Nav. phone 24S Merid-
ian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

l Have Moved My Office to Room 324
Overland Block.
$-35o Tor good 5-room cottage, bath,
toilet, 50-foot lot, one block from
; car line, in good condition, pos
session at once. $500 cash.
1880 Tor a fine 7-room residence, mod
ern except heat, fine porches.
shade, corner lot, near in, all in
first class shape. $1,000 cash will
handle.
! have buyers for medium priced bun
galows and also for small acreage.
GEO. e. ATWATER
Room 324 Overland Block.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
City and Suburban

TWO LOTS in town for sale or trade
for cows. $500. Phone 31R4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

vide the necessary funds to care for the
children. The U. s. Public Health Ser
vice said that if transportation could be
furnished they might receive free
treatment in the only government hos
pital caring for trachOma cases, in the
Kentucky mountains at Pikeville The
nurse escorted the five children there,
and called for them nine weeks later
when they were completely cured.
This same nurse was referred to a
Russian woman, mentally deranged,
who lived In an old chicken coop, far
out on the prairie. This woman has
had life of romance; she had been
kidnapped by one BLACK Pete," South
Sea pirate, by profession, before he
journeyed to the Black Hills The lit
tie girl, crouching on the lone chair Of
the house, almost nude, hair stiffened
with dirt, clothing rotted away so that
only a portion of a stocking, sleeve
and skirt band remained, turned out
to be 26. In spite of the scarcity of
fuel and food these two poor creatures
lived through severe winter.
The nurse put the 26 year old child
in the State Institute for the Feeble
Minded on an emergency application.
She looked up the other relatives and
arranged for the mother to live with
Il married daughter. A bath and Red
Cross clothes gave her new lease on
life. Her property was sold the State
Attorney appointed her guardian and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
MATERIAL THAT REslsTs ACID
New Substance, Duroprene, 10 Said %
Be Adapted to 4 Wide Range -
&s9 Of UseA #~

Recent acid-resisting materials in
clude such notable products as Silica
ware, iron rich In silicon, monel metal
and various other alloys. Not least
interesting is ~duroprene, obtained by
the COLONIZATION of rubber, and resist
Ing reagents that readily attack rub
Der, such as ozone, nitrous and nitric
acids, hydrochloric acid, etc. Describ-
Ing 1t to the Liverpool section Of the
Society Of Chemical Industry, Mr.. A.
Lamble stated that it can be OBJ
tanned In the solid state as white
anonymous powder. It is soluble in
benzlne and coal tar naphtha. carbon
etrachloride, and trichlorethylene, but
the ordinary varnish is 10 per cent
solution in 'benzine and solvent naph-
tina. This varnish dries quickly, leav-
ing colorless, transparent film. The
very thin film has been immersed for
days in caustic potash, caustic soda,
ammonia and the mineral acids-hy-
drochloric, nitric and sulphuric-with-
out sign of decomposition, and it is
quite insoluble in alcohol, ether, petro-
leum oils, and paraffin. Being also
highly insulating and very adhesive.
durefrene is adapted for wide range
of uses. It serves as anti-corrosive
varnish or paint, for lining steel Pc
troleum tanks, and wooden alcohol
watts, for building up electrical con-
densers, as colorless lacquer for bright
metal work, and as a gas-tight cement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

Visit Pearson's Bazaar during the
Fair. ..so1.%
Charles. Chaplin at the Strand Fri
day only. ~ zes...-@. -. III:
Mems strong work shoes at 81, less
than factory price.-Fred Swanson.
Julius Johnson and Louis Farstad
Of Newfolden, were business visitors in
the city Friday. -" $50
John Hogfelt left this morning for
Donaldson. KittsOn county, to look
after his. farming interests there.
John Vigen, of Newfolden, passed
through this city Friday morning en-
route to Oslo, where he intends to seek
employment.
Big sale on all ladies' and children's
hats. Special prices during the Coun-
ty Fair. Come in early and get your
choice.-Millinery Emporium.
Miss Olivia Hogfeldt returned to
Chicago Thursday evening after a
weeks visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H0gfeldt, Of this
city.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
will meet at the Charley Swanson farm
Sunday evening, July 4th. at s O'Clock.
Coffee and ice cream will be served.
Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
A DAY WITH A COUNTY NURSE
(By a Red Cross Nurs


Home visiting to do fOllow-up work
among school children or to answer
definite calls is an extension of the
work Of the County Nurse which has
grown to great Importance in the Nor
thern division. These home visits are
the privilege Of everyone, without re-
gard to financial status, because in
many communities no amount of money
is able to procure the services of a
trained nurse. The fact that the nurse
may be at the county seat Is or 20 miles
away does not mean that she is not
more than willing to answer every re-
quest.
Babies especially find the County
Nurse understands them In one Min
nesota county the experience of the
County Nurse illustra ties a fairly typi-
cal maternity case. This baby. three
days old, was wrapped in a blanket on
the foot Of her. mothers bed. Coal
was piled on the floor in a corner of
the room. The home furnishings we're
one table, two chairs, "a cupboard. a
bed, small stove and an ironing
board. The nurse gave the mother
routine care and combed her hair which
had been untouched for four days.
She showed the mother and the ex-
soldier father how to battle their off
spring and impressed on them the i'm
portance Of cleanliness and scrupulous
care. Lonely, bewildered and inexper-
fenced the young couple valued her
friendship as much as theC did her
help.
Another nurse discovered a small
boy who had pneumonia following the
measles which he had passed on to his
three brothers and sisters. He was ir-
rational and had a high temperature.
While the nurse was giving the warm
sponge bath, ordered by the doctor, the
mother hurried to finish a new night
gown for him. The nurse put the pros
pective measleites in bed, one in a crib,
the" others crossWays on divan-bed.
The pneumonia boy was placed in
room by himself, with an open window
The mother, carrying out the sugges-
lions of the nurse, was able to give all
the patients in her little hospital the
best care so that they recovered with
out serious aftermath.
Still another nurse found a boy al
most blind from trachoma, even after
a series of operations. Four other
children had eye troubles which were
equally dangerous. The county COM
missioners promised the nurse to pro-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Not to Be Forgotten.

A very homely man returned to his
native town in the South after Is years.
absence. One of the first to recognize
him was an old negro.
$50 you remember me, do you,
PompY
"Couldn't nebber forgit yo' face,
Hammond, nebber," grinned Pomp.
"Hit's so kinder complicated."-Bo
ton Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

the funds in his keeping will pay hes
board the rest of her life Her mentaf
condition improved Immediately. Al
though this family had been a sourcE
Of worry to the community for man
years, it was not until the Count
Nurse, with her, training and back.
ground of social work. came there that
means to cope with the situation had
been found.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

Mammoth Balloons at Pearson's Ba.
zaar.
Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant.
Don't miss the sale now on at the
Anderson Millinery.
The Mothers Club will not meet this
week on account of the fair.
There will be change Of program
every night during the fair at the
Strand.
Miss Fora Rafferty,, of Minneapolis,
arrived Saturday morning for visit
with friends and relatives here.
Halvor Harris, Carl Carlson and
Erick Soltvedt, from west of Argyle,
attended to business matters in this
city Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co. t.. z.@ +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Oh, No! Not to Eat.

MAY have one more jelly, please?'
entreated Bobby at the party.
"But do you think you can eat it?'
asked the hostess.
ooh, mol" answered Bobby. II
could not eat any more. but wanted
TO drop it GOV il Peters neck:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The Warren Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association will ship stock
Saturday, July 10. Let us know what
you have Phone 273-K-3.-Henry Co.
del & Sons tt"5.# -5'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Glea;nin9S
GATHERED FROM THE
o. HOME FIELD.

III you 90 away ON u visit your
friends will be interested In know-
Ing about 1t. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give IA the facts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
ENGLISH SITUATION GRAVE
S0V|ETS ISSUE ULT|MATUM

LONDONBy P)The
today
nounced
ernment
The railway
bolshev1h Give Armenia imatum
PAfS-(By A. P)Sussn soviet
Armenia
in AsiaM Minor
Arnentans to repudiate the
MacSweeAey Is Fed In His
seventeen of MacSweeney
mouth deirum
that Macsweeney fed last night The
prison officials continued
continued all
Hunger and Want But Order
LONDON-(By PDCondiions as
hunger
He
BRUSSELS A. Pndepende Beige
mandatory for Armenia providing the
to the military commission
Turks Shell American College
AINTAS Asia Mino-(By P)The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
CANDIDATES
MAKING Vy;dl WIND FINISH

WILMINGTON "A special critics
regarding article
relative the league councils limited solely advice
Harding Claims He Changed Position
ROCHESTER, N Y(By P)Making speech the
the nations the republican nomination
of
specific
United Luheans Change II Versailles
WASHNGTON(By A. P)The
convention sanction night
Secretary Colby Prohibition Sleuths
A.
United diplomatic
aves officers by
Secretary of State Colby today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
PUREBRED SHORTHORNS
MAKE GOOD DAYS DRIVE

N. Williamson, Latah county's most
extensive breeder of Shorthorn cat
tie, made record drive of 35 head
of his purebred Shorthorns from his
Farview farm, near Garfield, to his
Ennis Fallen farm, adjoining Mos
COW on the north, Wednesday. 1t
generally takes two days to drive cat
tie from one of these farms to the
other, but Mr. Williamson made the
drive Wednesday and Wednesday
night, arriving at Ennis Fallen at 8
o'clock Thursday morning. He said:
"We got the cattle started and they
travelled nicely and we kept on COM
ing It was bright moonlight in the
early part of the night and we made
good time and got the cattle to their
winter quarters at 8 o'clock this
They are in fine condition
to begin the winter and they stood the
trip we'll" Mr.. Williamson now has
So head of purebred, registered Short
horns, the largest herd in northern
Idaho, and he left 33 head of the
younger stock at his Farview ranch
'or the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
SUGAR AND FLOUR
PRICES AGAIN DECLINE

LEWISTON-Retail dealers in Lew
iston are now paying $12.85 for cane
sugar and $12.65 for beet sugar, drop
of 81 having occurred on Monday, but
indications now are that on advance
will come when the present stock on
hand is exhausted.
Yesterday flour dropped 20 cents a
barrel in Lewiston, but little further
change is anticipated for the present.
Reports from Minneapolis, the great
milling center are to the effect that
the last week has been one Of ex-
treme dullness, with little flour buy
ing reported anywhere. At that point
wheat prices went up about Is cents
late last week on talk of holding by
the farmers, and patent flours fol-
lowed, advancing about 81 barrel,
but little activity resulted and on
Monday wheat again showed weak
ness, on the prospect of the British
coal strike cutting off the export de-
mand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
FRESHMEN TO PLAY
LEWIS AND CLARK
INTEREST IN GAME TO BE PLAY
ED HERE SATURDAY AFTER
NOON is GROWING.

Interest in the U. of l. Freshman
Lewis and Clark high school game
which will be played at the fair
grounds Saturday afternoon has been
given a new turn by the opportunity
it will afford local football enthusi-
Iasts to compare the abilities of the
freshmen eleven with those of the
scrappy Moscow high school team.
aggregation believe that Coach Ba-
ker's lads outplayed the heavier Lewis
and Clark team last Saturday and
even though the varsity yearlings
should triumph over the Spokane
eleven, may we'll cling to the convic-
tion that the Moscow H. S. team can
hand the freshmen drubbing.
1t is conceded that Lewis and Clark
will not present as strong lineup
against the freshmen as the M. H. S.
team was called upon to face. Par
meter, capable plunging fullback, and
Ingerlund, clever end, were incapa-
citated by collisions with the hard
hitting "Skip" Stivers and neither is
expected to perform here Saturday.
The announcement was made in
Wednesdays university assembly that
university student tickets as we'll as
season ticket will be honored at the
gate Saturday afternoon. The gen
eral admission charge to be made will
be SO cents
R. E. Neidig of the university fac
ulty, former all-Iowa tackle who
has had several years of experience
as an official in middle-western col
lege games, will serve as referee in
Saturdays affray. 'Turk" Gerlough
will play the role of umpire and Paul
Chick" Evans will hold the head
inesman's stick.
The game will be called promptly at
$50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
RAIN AGAIN STOPS
HARVEST WORK HERE
LATAH COUNTY BEAN CROP BE-
LIEVED A TOTAL LOSS
MUCH GRAIN STILL OUT.

Another heavy rain which begal
falling this morning, after the SUI
had come up bright and hopes for ;
fair day were high, has again put {
stop to all harvest work and threatens
detruction of at least 100000 bushels
of grain and probably as many bush.
els of pea, and practically the entire
bean crop Of Latah county The grain
has never had time to get thoroughly
dried since the first heavy rains and
now there is so little warm and sun
hiny weather that little hope of it
becoming dry is entertained.
While only a comparatively few
farmers have not finished threshing
the total nmber of farmers who have
grain standing and the total number
of acres of unthreshed grain in this
county is quite large. After several
days without rain preparations. were
made to start a nmber of threshers'
near here today Mix Brothers had
everything in readiness to start
threshing on the Glen Sanders farm,
just north of town, where probably
half Of days work would finish his
threshing, when the rain began and
all hope of getting the grain thresh-
ed inside of week, was gone.
There are several hundred acres of
peas unthreshed in this section and
prospects Of getting them threshed
are growing less daily. Most of the
peas can be saved if hogs can be OBJ
tained to turn into the fields, but it is
difficult to get hogs because there is
SO much damaged grain in northern
Idaho that the demand for stock hogs
is greater than the supply.
It is estimated that $1,OOO,OOO
worth of grain damage has been done
in Lewiston county and a meeting of
farmers, buiness men and railroad of
ficials was held there yesterday to
devise plans for securing hogs to eat
the damaged grain W J. Jordan,
general agent of the Northern Pa
cific, attended the meeting and will
try to arrange to secure hogs to be
shipped into Lewis county. to eat the
damaged grain
Reports from the bean growing sec
tions of Latah county, near Kendrick
and Juliaetta, where hundreds of acres
were planted to beans last spring, are
that hope of saving the bean crop
has been entirely abandoned. The
low prices offered for beans would I
leave little margin of profit had they
been saved in good condition, but hav-
ng been damaged there would be no
sale for them nd no effort will be
made to save the remainder of the
crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
BANKERS OPPOSE
PROPOSED GOLD TAX
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AT
WASHINGTON TELLS WHY 1T
is IMPRACTICABLE.

| WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-Ths
McFadden bill proposing a tax OF
gold used in industry and the arts tt
be paid in turn to the mining com
panies, was opposed in report sub
mitted today to the American Bank
ers' Association by special com
mittee, of which George M. Reynolds
Of Chicago is chairman.
The committee held that the with
drawal of industrial purposes last
year of $22,000,000 Of gold from the
country's monetary stock was not a
national emergency calling for specl-
al treatment of the gold mining in
dustry so as to stimulate the gold out
put.
Diminished gold production in
periods of high prices and high cost
tends to reduce price and costs again" /"
said the report, which declared that
the offer of a premium on gold would
lead the world to assume that the
United States was in danger of going
on paper money basis and that it's
dollar was not as good as gold.
With the price of gold fixed, the
conceded that many COM
panies had found operations unprofit-
oOlC OOSodoC VI ~ CoCllt iii6h SOoCo,
but it said the fixed price in periods
of adversely, depression and falling
prices brings to the gold miner, as to
no one else, increased profits"
Credit deflation, the committee
held, will cure the present situation
Of the gold miner.
"The best banking opinion of the
country" continued the report, 'looks
forward to progressive ana far
contraction of or credit
fabric and regards it as the only al
5ernative to such a disastrous dis
upton of the credit system as Japan
las recently cen.
"The proper course to take is not
~ artificial methods to seek to ex-
3and the gold basis of our credit
ystem, but rather to contract the su-
,erstructure of credit to point where
can be safely maintained under con-
litions of normal distribution Of the
worlds gold supply"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
1. w. w. Threats Made

SACRAMENTO A. P.)-An an
onymous letter telling of purported
plan of Industrial Workers Of the
World to destroy simultaneously to-
night public buildings in San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles,
was received at the office of Governor
Stephens today.