davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Backs ,up Doys u yrent with
q Subscription Amounting 70
500 for Every Nan, Woman
and Child in state.

Idaho IL state whose citizens stand
100 per cent for Old Glory. This was
demonstrated by two facts: First, Ida
no contributed 10000 sons Tor active
war service. Second, It backed up it,
boys at the front by contributing S5o.-
14s,S0O in the five loan campaigns or
an amount equivalent to 800 for each
Edgar M. Hoover who officiAted ~
secretary Of the Liberty loan commit
tee in each Of the drives. gives . con-
crete history OF the government loan
plans and how they were carried out In
Idaho, as follows:
sEcRETARY MAKES eTATEMENT
When war was declared the federal
government adopted the plan Of raising
funds by popular sale Of government
bonds, designated as Liberty bonds
Wide distribution In the sale OF these
bonds was necessary to the success Of
the plan and the government had no
bond selling organization for the en1er-
gency. There was also an Imperative
need OF a nationwide campaign to show
the people the reasons for asking the
loan of great sums OF money from its
citizens.
In the mountain states especially,
the citizens were not familiar with gov
eminent bonds and were not interested
as q financial proposition in any secur-
titles that would yield but three and one
half to four and three -fourths, per cent.
1.-The loyalty of the people was APP
pealed to and the funds were quickly
provided on the governments terms
and no doubt would have been aa will
lingly furnished, regardless of interest
rates.
1.-THE Liberty loans have proved to
! be a good investment in showing the
of necessity, In giving everyone share
leaving them with liberty bond which
may come in handy on a rainy day.
'Idaho's share in the liberty loans re-
fleets great credit on the state as ev-
cry call was promptly and cheerfully
met and every quota was literally ex-
ceeded.
"The first loan was for grand total
Of two billion dollars Of three and one
half per cent bonds The call was made
| in June 1917. Idaho's quota was 81
100000. The state subscribed $4,000
| 600.
! There being no liberty loan organ
ization at that time, the Idaho Bank
ers' association took the matter up, APP
pointed q state committee and secured
the subscriptions through the banks OF
| the state. The local members of the
committee were. r. F.. johnson, chair
man; Crawford Moore, Monte B. Gwinn
J. w. Robinson, d. w. Davis and e. M
Hoover.
| headquarters were opened in May,
1917 in the Overland building and were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

President Nicolas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University, tells Of letter
that recently was addressed to his
name, President Emeritus OF Harvard
University, Cambridge. Mass" In the
course OF time II reached him, sent
from the Boston office and marked
"Try New York. Not known here"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

sntirs fiv6 49, t1aAo'1 psrcontnes of
sxpensa ~ ~ lowest q any etate
h the district. The Gtato 0tnmittoa
headquarters handled al publicity. gave
n information, general directlons end
ADVICE 70 tho counties ard dlnera0uted
Advertising posters. emblemA medals
and etAtionsry IN quantities running
into the hundreds Of th0usande. They
receivsd. complied and forwarded daily
reports from all county committees and
every bank In the stats.
In raising the vast sum for Uncle
Sam Idaho did not conduct any spec
tacuIar campaigns. During the first
four loans there were no show features
at all, but during the victory loan cam
paign the trophy train and the flying
circus were special publicity attrac-
tions.
REcoRD ~ COUNTIES
1T is to be hoped that the lessons
taught BY the liberty loans will not be
lost in reaction period Of extrava-
gance. but that the citixens will con-
tinue to prove their ability to save, to
maintain the accelerated loyalty that
the war produced and that government
securities viii continue to be popular
Investment for its citizens"
The subscription by each Of the coun-
ties is given by the following table
The new counties. which took part only
In the fifth loan, are marked with a
4 y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

manei1cy u the fislanrtai founda4I
upon which the states edlioel ~ 80 RI
built. shows that f1D1ners Who ha$t rgta
tained loans from the st1te ARE p94t01
these obligations more promptly
ever before. a
rARM LOANS
or farm loans collections tetS Hint
ss4e,o72b0 were made Tor ~ yeaK4l
period. Interest on farm loans total
ing t23l. 137.54 was collected.
H91eH certificates valued at t4S3.537.71
were redeemed during the year by this
purchasers Of state lands, and interest
amounting 70 $2f0.0l1.61 was paid Or
the certificates.
As fast as the farm loan mortgages
were being paid off. additional loanD
ments in these mortgages. for the 1z-
month period totalcd s54l,250, which
IL just about $1,000 more than the
amount OF principal returned on prev
ious loans by the state. Bond invest
ments totaled $967,T90, making q total
Of $1.509,040 for bonds and loans. NOT
taking into account the purchase BY
the department OF &250000 Of United
States bonds made In November.
PENDING lNvEsTMENy8.
In addition 10 these Investments.
Commissioner Elmer reports tltat his
department now has on hand accepted
but incomplete, Investments In farm
loans aggrega ting more than $15O,000.
and in bonds aggregating 5000. 900.
From Indications when a preliminary
estimate was made ON the figures last
month. il was evident that there would
be an increase in the amount loaned On
farm mortgages during the first conn
pletc year Of the new department Of At
least 100000; in bonds held as invest
| ments of more than $1.000,O00; and In
sale certificates Of more than 1920, Il
900. according to Commissioner Elmer.
The duties of collecting on the states
I farm loan Investments was transferred
from the state treasurer's office to the
new department Of public investments
by the last Legislature when the com
mission form OF government was i'm
auguiated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
The Ease Of
Chalmers Engine
Has a 51ow
@
HHAVkH
Qualify Fitlr

WHEN you sit behind the wheel of present
w day Chalmers you will long remember the rare
ease of its engine
|. responds to the slightest call without effort
AT high speed you conscious of no great activity
under the bonnet. But you roll along with certain
comfort Of mind that is comparable only when you
lag along at slow speed and note no breaking" no
missing" no jerky action-but quickness, silence
that is smooth and expressive of high efficiency
There's story back Of this. Most troubles in a
car come from vibration In a Chalmers there is SO
little vibration as to be negligible.
Its crank shaft and recprocating parts are balanced
to fraction of an ounce both static and in motion
More than this, Hot Spot vaporzes the raw gaso.
line into "og" and Ram's-horn supplies each cylinder
with an even charge"
This provides double insurance against vibration.
and generates Of action not often found in
motor car
Once you experience this you too, will saw
Chalmers is Of the few great cars Of the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Total one bushel wheat is -. 20
Net price received Tor l bushel
my wheat observation-disclosures. lisa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Difference ................... 1.35
The farmer hauls his wheat to the
mill and hauls the mill feed back and
pays the miller s1.35 per bushel for
grinding 1t into flour and the weights
he gets is seldom II ever satisfactory"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16
L. S. MARINES CUT OUT
HIGH COST OF EDUCATION

Washington. June IA vocational
training system instituted this north
will develop the United States Marine
Corps from its present strength Of
,hcut 1900 men up to the 27,1OO
Just authorized by Congress and cause
a waiting list to be maintained, re-
cruiting officials here announced to-
day.
This system, something new IN
Americas military establishment, en-
ahles youth to equip himself in
trades or business for civilian life
while serving Uncle Sam, broadening
his mind by travel, building sturdy
physique and getting the wisdom Of
discipline. He gets paid for going to
school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16
NEED FUNDS FOR PLAGUE

Washington, June 16.-Herbert
P. Lewis, PRESENT of the American
Chamber of Commerce in Mexico,
ard treasurer Of newly formed m
tcrnational committee of foreign
chambers Of commerce in Mexico,
has cabled the American Red Gross
for aid in. fighting the bubonic
plague which has broken out in
Vera Cruz. The international COM
n,ittee, was formed for the express
purpose Of supplementing the work
of the Mexican Board of Health in
the crisis.
The Mexican Board Of Health and
the committee are without finances
AM arc unable to take the imme-
Hate steps toward suppression of
shc sccurgc that arc necessary If
American and foreign lives are to
,e spared as well as those of the
Mexican citizens. In its cable to
'hc American Re5' Cross. the Inter
national Committee asks funds and
tic services Of the Red Cross as
well.
The Insular an Foreign Division
IF the American Red Cross. which IS
handling tie work has asked def
mite aGv:ces regarding the needs of
.hc stricken community. Definite
urresticrs. forwarded to the Red
Cross through the American Lcga
t.on, will find the Red Cross willing
to extend its full cooperation, in
meeting emergency needs the Amer
IAN Chamber of Commerce has
been advised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16
VICTIMS HANDS GRAINED
Clairvcyant anu Husband in West Fir
GINA Jail for Alleged Murder

| rlairvcyant anu Husband in West Fir-
ginia Jail for AIl..cI Murder
Wellsburg, W. Va, June 1.-the
1body Of a man taken sr,m the river
below here en- May II aat later burieo
was d:s:nterred Saturday and id:nti.
fled as that Of Stephen w. Gaichck, 81.
floral wire frame manufacture Of
pit:ytburg.
Mrs. Michael Ondrick, cIairvoyant
md her husband, are. held on charges
gf murder, while the police are look
my for Hobard Grimm.
The body was handcuffed when
pulled from the river, and there were
! fractures Of tn2 right cheek bone and
! the skull above the left eye.
Galchck was last heard of when he
visited the clairvoyant at Follansbce.
| Following the disappearance Mrs. On
drick is alleged to have attempted t.
realize on checks aggregating $4,000
agains. Galchek's account in Pitts
burg bank.
She claimed the checks were givcr
her by Gaichek, whom she had known
in ni.tSburg.
1t is said by the officers that On
drick previously admitted that he: his
wife. Mary, and Galehck had quarrel
ed on the night Of February 2 at the
Ondrick hGme.
The officers hold to the theory that
Galchck was handcuffcd, placed in an
automobile at Follansbce and taken to
bridge and thrown into the river.
Developments along this line arc
expected by the police within few
hours.
When the Ondrick woman was ar
rested Cor forgery, she gave bond and
later jumped it, the police say, She
was cearrested at Lorraine, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiscptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot bath. The Platts-
burg Camp Manual advises men in
training to use Foot-Ease in their
shoes each morning. It prevents blist-
ers and sore spots and relieves pain
full. swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease q
break in new shoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16
OFFICIAL KILLS THIEF
Joins Posse failing Man Who Locked
Licked Cashier in Vault

Spring Hill, Kans. June l6.-An
unidentified man who ilse yesterday
locked ne cashc- and assistant
cashier of the Spring Eli Bank III
yauit and escaped with all the
currency in sight, was killed an
hour later by bank official.
He had joined posse. which iur-
sued the robbcr. The money was
recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshltt remedies
to the winds, and get on the right
treatment. Get bottle of S. S. s.,
and begin a treatment that mas
been praised by sufferers Tor
half a century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source
of Catarrh, and forces from the
blood the germs which cause the
disease. Special medical advice
regarding your own case free. Ad-
dress Medical Director, 1O6 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16

Displays of fireworks were given
in Roman circuses at an early date
Romans introduced brick making
in England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16
Do Not Neglect 1t.

When you use sprays, atomizers
and douches for your Catarrh, you
may succeed in unstopping the
choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying con-
dition returns, and you have to do
the same thing over and over
again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications:
Have you ever experienced any real
benefit from such treatment?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16

Quartz may contain as much as
one part of gold to 10000.
Victor Hugo's children all died in
his lifetime. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-16

Select your tires &C
cordi1e to the ROADS
they nave 10 tray 81:
In sandy or hi'ly coun-
try, wherever tie gclrg is
apt tt he heavy The
u. S. Nobby.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
CHORUS SINGS AT
REPUB MEETINGS

tn Harding and Coolidge male
chorus will sing at Republican rallies
in Mddleiown tonight and smyrna
tomorrow night The Hon. Tom ID
Smith, OF Kansas, will discuss ma
I onal issues al both meetings, and
there also viii be a local speaker to
talk OF local issues.
The Harding and Coolidge male
chorus rs composed Of the following
we'll known singers.
First tenOr-W +. Raymond. w. F
Butler. c. l.. Evans and d. r.. Mont
gomery
Second tenor-H. l.. Talnall. II r
Brkhead. Or. C. f. Pierce and w. B
Coffin.
First bass-J. N. Engleman. C. NJ
Carver and F. w. Harper.
Second bass--William p White. r
a. MITCHELL II. S. LawtOn, II L. Har-
rs and John T. Magee
Mr.. White Is director Of the chorus
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MISS UOTCK Ill

Miss Esther Houok. GOO W. Third
street. is confined to her home, by a
nervous breakdown.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SPECIAL RACE ON
MATINEE PROGRAM

-Four races are on the matinee pro-
gram at the Elsmere track tomorrow.
The card follows:
EVENT NO.
Della b., br. m. by Idle Jay, C. S.
phipps.
Roam May. r. m, by Oakland. Jr.,
William II. Lucas.
Joe Dewy, b. e., by Admiral Dwey
G. +. iackendorn.
Mystic Wood, b. g.. by Alliewood
f. II. Thompson.
EVENT NO. ?
Dan Morgan, b. g., by Morgan Az
worthy, John Zebley.
Wawaset, b. h.. by Bmvola. Betty
Bros.
Prince H., br. g., by Prince March
Betty Bros
Silver King, br. S., by Silver Wing
William j. Armstrong
Matt H., b. e.. by Delaware Knight
NJ. f. Hayden.
SPECIAL RACE
Hopples Allowed
Lillian Russell. ch. m, by Idle Jay
John Zebley.
Blk. m. William II. Lucas.
EVENT NO. 3
Emily b., br. m, by Auster Burns
Edward Goodwin.
News Boy, b. e.. by Sidney Prince
Robert, Betty Bros.
Red FIX, $. g.. by Bonnie Ex, William
/ Taylor.
Santie Guy, b. T., by Litz, Coweviev
| Farm.
EVENT NO. 4
Director Wilkes, S. g.. by Belmon
| Wilkes. r. S. Stanort.
Leading Lady, br. m, unknown
David Ford.
The Apostle, b. g., by The Expon
ent. James p. Winchester.
Roania, b. m. by Lord Dewey, Harrl
Rose.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

cheese. which is sufficient cooking
for it. Any longer cooking toughens
1t. very creamy, smooth and
tasty cream sauce is made with
evaporized milk.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
LIKE THE BROOK.

TACOMA-Frank Farmer is still us
ing boxing gloves TO earn money He
has opened a winter campaign on the
coast
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
BOWLING

The following scores were rolled
last night on the alleys Of Grady.
bowling and billiard parlors:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
sHIfMAN FLYn no CInIR

IIonry HOckett, OF Marilne1. cal
known as the Human Fly" will
give a public demonstration of his
skill This afternoon by climbing the
outside Of the Ford Building. Tenth
and Market Streets The exhibition
will take place between and 3
o'clock.
Rocket has climbed many tan
buildings in New York, including the
Flatron and WOoworlh sky
scrapers. and has won wide repula-
ton by his daring feats. Following
his exhibitions he passes the hat and
splits his collections $3.50 with
charitable Institutions
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
TABLE FOR
COOKING CEREALS

Cool weather suggests hot dishes.
Schooldays demand nourishing break
fasls. This is the time to have ce-
reals for breakfast. Be sure you
have the high-grade package Of ce-
resls Of any kind, for then you are
certain Of protected food.
Kind Oty. Water Time
Min.
Quality rolled
oats ...........ic. . c 1920
Corn meal ........i C. 3l5 C. i2O
Homlny tnne) II c. 4 C co
lomIny twhole,
cannedl ,.....i can i5
Rec steamed "A &c. % c. -
Wheat cereals ....i c. pa C.. 30
Macaroni ........;f c. dts -
Spaghetti .......i G. . qls. 20
Stir the ce, aal gradually into the
required quantity Of boiling water,
allowing one ieaspOOnful OF salt TO
each cup Of cereal. Fine granular
cereals may be mixed iirst with a
small amount Of cold water TO pre-
vent Jumping: then add boiling
water. SIR faky cereals with a
fork. Cook rapidly over a flame
five or ten minutes. then in a double
boiler. For prepared cereals allow
plenty OF time TO cook thoroughly,
as their ease OF digestion and pal
alability depend largely on this.
For variety stir into the cereals
figs, dates or marmalade before
serving; or served with canned fruits,
naked apples. or fresh fruit sliced
/ over the cereal
Cold cooked cereals may be sliced,
/ dipped in flour, or In eggs and
crumbs, and fried. In preparing
cornmeal mush for frying, little
fonr added 10 the cornmeal will
make 10 slice more cas- ly
Bacon or dried sausage served with
fried cereal makes rounded main
! dish Of the meal.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Keystone Hot Shots
by THE OLD GUARDS.

We had the bigges crowd OF me sea-
son at our last smoker but expect
sin more at our next one. We have
a big surprise in store for those who
are lovers Of sports and Will look
for large gathering OF the best
sports IN tne city
Bob Miller. the great and hand
some athlete Of other days IS dDoul
10 STAGE a cOmback He dciies any
man TO beat him in a 20 mile run ana
not satisfied with tina. has requested
his manarer Morris Goldberg. TO send
a challenge to Jack Dempsey ior a
debate on the high cost OF lNine
and lhe scarcity Of free cigarettes.
.1'on tell EN- Little Bear I'm dan
delion-Wow!
Bucky McGinness went 10 school
only ono dsv and we will always
rensfmhered that memorial date on
his return that day MS mother saiu,
-~Bucky. what did you learn IN scnool
1odav?" Bucky said, "Why-ma you
canT learn anything In schoof; tne
dumb teacher had TO ask me now tu
NneU cat and / told her ! FEEL sorry
far her. that's all" How Come
Bucky.
slim Hession has .hs itch and ne
finds by scratching u Is cheaper
than buying insect powder
Boys. do no. forget our box social
al the club rooms next ffluaN eNnr
ming Every one is invited. we vii
have refreshments and dane hs' II
\ nirnf
There is some talk Of the Key
stone Club having Ladies auNli.
ierv. Come TO the box social on
0cioher s. and hear all about u, aie'
bring your lady friends.
our iltle friend vrando is now
married We wish him every sue.
ress NE hope he will not forget l,
come 40 the club like he ala an,
entertain US with his music ah'
singing.
BOYS. big time is on TOT r,,as' in'
meeting OF the. Keystone cieD n
.day evening A Dls su'p'' ''o
store for every memper-
Our old friend lighting Dan Is So.
inc IN have his picture taken W.tu
his new brown derby mar on i't ~
fsfe notice. Dan Is a single man ano
shis s leap year
Wind up. Barns bought an lnserso. q.
watch last week and was curious as
~ what made Il tick ana asheg ~
Of he members TO solve l,en NE povpr pover
ism The fellow took the Waich .o.,ttSh,
-io ,o'i q cigar store and came back wiln
~ nack q OF cigarettes When Burns rms
asked where MS tmepie,c,ss Was was ,sfl ~
was assured that the waich acd,,Tnsnt assst 'S' on
.sbo fSt IN me smokes. Now bath,ts bNl,,l,
has new problem TO solve. 1soi'o
lVory)
The keystone neld Club gives q
a,,, everv Wednesday evening IN
.pvlhian Castle. The women are az a.
-nays welcome Every person a. a. our onl
1asf entertainment showed lns ,heir
-rrovol when asked TO voice ,a laell
-aninion. SO follow the crowd ioor q
GOOD evening OF clean enjoyment
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Standing Of The Teams

Schedule for Next Week
AdmInisirat on VS. Transportation.
Machine ship vs.. nrillers.
Boilers VS.. Filters
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
WHAT HOUSEWIFE
ASKS FOR TODAY
QUESTIONS.

QUESTIONS.
III / purchase a whole ham, In
what ways can l use it2
2-Please give me some practical
methods OF utilizing stale bread
ANSWERS.
You may serve five meals from
the whole ham-brOiled ham, ham a
Ia king, broiled ham, baked slice Of
ham, and boiled ham with vege-
tables. Any scraps left over may be
used in crOquettes
2-Cut stale bread into one-inch
cubes; bake slowly until well brown
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
NEW RECIPES FOR YOU

How many ways do you serve can
ned shrimp? This nutritious and
wholesome foor will add spice 10
many a meal. as we'll as serve as .ha
main dish. Write Mrs. Jean Prescott
Adams care Of This paper. for a new
set OF recipes, shrimp Sand." Dr0p
a postal for j. today.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
PARKSDE-HARLAN
READY FOR SECOND

Roth Harlan and parkside are on
,dre FOR the second game or lhelr
series for the city baseball champion
shin on Harlan Field toborroW aiter-
noon , a. .,t..
Harlan will pin their faith M ehan-
1er. who worked so wei tne
dsv when he had replaced Hughes.
Lake Will hold him up. Parkside
will send "Hawk" Hayes back TO the
mound with Mace" Novel;, leading
catcher of the All-Wilmiglon League
doing the receiving McGowan ana
-Cunningham will again umpire, No
better pair could have been selected
10 handle this series.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

New business venture ONCE posi-
lions and renls, should ne plaeeu q"
llho Want Ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

ed; serve with Welsh rarebit. Welsh
rarebit is made by adding cheese,
finely diced, to hot cream sauce.
The heat Of the sauce viii melt the
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

We had the bigges crowd OF the sea
son at our last smoker but expect
sin more at our next one. We have
big surprise in store for those who
are lovers Of sports and will look
for large gathering Of The best
sports in tne city
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
LID Is LIFTED.

DENVER Restrictions on boxing
due to recent street car riots have
been lifted Heinic Schumann head
lines most of the shows. Manager
Jack Hammer seems 30 have landed
a good lightweight in Heinie.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Rows big time is on TOT ine
roee,inr of the Keystone club Iues-
dav Ian evenng. A big surprise Is ia
store for every member.
The state herald., 1920-12-10

sell to you at an advantageous price
The Amack-Cather Clothing Co.
has a very unique idea, all to your
benefit. when they offer you fur
coat values like they have on display.
being dollar less each day until
they are sold.
The Palace Market. Cash Grocery
and City Market are stocking up on
candy, nuts and other Christmas
special commodities.
Not being able to secure their plate
glass windows. the 10 Cents to S1.5O
store cannot get in the window dis
play league, but inside-holiday goods
and service.
Va shal ~ the Christmas "sx
trsse n the pastry line at the Holyoks
bakery. We don't have to worry over
that.
T1is is the opportune time TO shop
for pne cannot ask for larger show.
ing iof Christmas goods than offered
in Holyoke.