davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL REoPENs

After being closed for month on
account of a few cases of smallpox
breaking out among the students, st,
Margaret's Episcopal school reopencd
this morning. The students are all in
good health now, the school was thor
oughly fumigated and the disease was
confined to the first few pupils to con-
tract it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
SPECIFICATIONS SOON READY

The detail specifications for the new.
I. NJ C. A. building are nearing COM
pietlon and will be ready within few
days to give to contractors to bid on
the superstructure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
TO ADDRESS sPoRTsMEN

The first public meeting of the new
l9-iormed Idaho Game Breeders as
soeiation VIII be held this evening at
..So at the G numerical club rooms,
Wnen A. y. Hulit. the manager, will
speah on the purposes of the organi-
zation, and it's plans 10 propapate and
raise game birds and animals ON a
preserve In Gooding county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
PAY FOR ARMY GOODS

Mayor EagIeson has sent the deputy
zone supply depot in Portland check
Tor S45S2.16 in payment for the two
carloads of blankets, underwear, socks
and other commissary supplies receiy-
ed and sold by the Boise retail army
store early in December.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
Under The
Capitol Dome
COLLIER AT sTATEHousE.

La Verne r. Collier of Pocatello, ad-
jutant of the Idaho American Legion
organization. called on officials at the
statehouse today E+s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
BUILDING PERMIT

a. =. Sunton, contractor, obtained a
pullding permit today for John Broad
pent, owner, for the excation for a
heating plant and construction OF a
flue therefor, on lot 1, block g.. orig
inal TOWNSHIP. being the building at the
corner of Ninth and Main streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
SERVICES AR PEN

Rev. G. w. Harvey conducted SER
vices at the penitentiary Sunday after
noon assisted by Rev. j. George Cum
bingham. who sang a number of solos
The services next Sunday will be con-
Quoted by members of the Colored
church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Jan. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market, killers steady:
stockers weak. Native steers, 10M
1925: cows and heifers, 5.50m1250:
stockers and feeders, 7.5o@13.25;
calves, sails.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market 25@
80 lower; heavy 14.50@14.90; medium,
14.60@15; light. 14@14.5O.
Sheep-Receipts strong; market %
higher; lambs 17.25@1S.25; ewes. 10@
IL; stockers and feeders, 14.50@15.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
LITTLE NEWS.
OF BOSE
REcRulrER REPORTS

Chief Boatswain Mate c. M. Burlin.
reported at the local navy recruiting
station for duty as assistant to Chief
Petty Officer Jackson. Burhn's pre-
vious duty was on the U. 8. s .Tonopah
a submarine tended in the Pacific
fleet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
CHICAGO

Chacago. Jan. 5.--Butter, creamery
extras. "a: standards, 60h; first, SEQ
81; seconds. 52@55.
Eggs, ordinaries, 5o@64; first, 81.
Cheese. Twins. 301a; Young Amer
icas 81.
ducks, 80; geese, Is; springs, 2S; tur-
keys, 40.
Potatoes, cars; (per 100 lbs.) s.75
@4.00.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Jan. 5.--Liberty bonds:
3hs, 1895; second A., s2.20; first AS,
92.'S; third AIS, $3.50; fourth as,
$3.50; Victory 3%s, ss1S, Victory 4%s,
1910.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

FOR sALE-Good s-room plastered
house, two screened porches and
bath room, on 81 foot corner lot.
i GOOD location. Cheap and on easy
terms, 1902 East State street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 2oO4; market steady; good to
choice steers, f0.50@l1: fair to good
steers, s.ooW9.50; common to fair
steers, 7@S; good to choice cows and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

OF COURSE it is trouble to receive n
wayWard girl into your home and
LIVE in manner that will ulti
mately give her the NEW HEART.
but II you CAN do it and WON'T do
1t, you have commenced Christianity
at the bottom and are working
DOWN. II was QUITE little both
er for Christ to die on the cross for
YOU. b. w. Rice, CALDWELL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
MONEY

New York, Jan. 5.--Money on call, 10:
Six months, s1s; mercantile paper. 6 :
Bar silver, London, 765s; bar silver,
New York. 1871: Demand sterling. 37sN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
lSsESsDRs d IDAHO
ASSEMBLE HERE FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Forty Out Of A. Counties Rep
resented in First Session
Held This Morning at the
Statehouse.

Variations in the basis OF assess
ment of banks of the state for taxation
purposes ranging from 40 to 100 per
cent of the actual valuations were re-
vealed by a test vote taken at the first
session OF. the annual convention OF
Idaho assessors. which began this
morning at the board room in the state
house. Twenty mine of the assessors
i. reported that they had assessed the
banks for their full cash value, while
the remainder reported valuations from
40 per cent to S5.
ONLY FOUR ABSENT
Only four of the "A assessors were
absent or not represented by proxy.
A feature of the meeting was the pres
ence OF the assessors from the three
new counties created by the last leg
tslature. These are John Hays, Jr.,
Clark county; w. Hardwick, Jerome;
7, w. Horsley Caribou. Mrs. Emily
Savtdge represented w. A. kincaid,
Ada county assessor, Mr.. Kincaid be-
ing i'll. G. w. Shillington, who sue
ceeded c. o. Cornwall, resigned, was
present from Minidoka county.
Thomas Thraten, Elmore county,
called the meeting to order. The Or
ganization for the convention was per-
fected by the election of Bash l.. Ben
nett OF Jefferson county, as permanent
chairman, and George w. Wilcox of
Twin Falls county as secretary.
ASK DAVIS TO SPEAK
w. P. Kennedy of Gooding, J. l..
Armstrong of Nez Perez and Ed s.
Little of Teton We're appointed to in
yite Governor D. w. Davis and menu
bers of the state board of equalization
to meet with the assessors. Governor
Davis is scheduled to address the Of
ficials this afternoon.
Brief talks were delivered on tax
alton and easement problems at
the session this morning by John ID.
Robertson, state tax expert and former
Washington county senator. and by
James Munro, chief examiner in the
department of finance.
ASSESSORS PRESENT
William Woodland, Adams county;
Robert o. Graham, Bsnnock: James
Dunn. Bear Lake; C. r. REYNOLDS. Ben
ewah; Is T. Malcolm, Bingham; John
Z. Schad, Blaine; ]. d. Mccall, Boise;
r. G. Prichard, Bonner;sJ. j. Crowley,
w. c. Reid, Boundary; w. |
T. Matthews, Butte; G. FL. Leek, Cam
as; George w. Oylear. Canyon; Moses
Smith, Cassia; A, Il. Hinckley, Clear
water: ID. nj. Burnett, Custer; Thomas
trathen Elmore; c. d. Goaslind.
David ]. MCGOWAN. Gem; w. p. Ken
nedy, Gooding; Bash l.. Bennett, JEFF
ferson: s. H. Smith. Kootenai; EN-
mitt j. Gemill. Latah; Bert Bowler,
Lincoln; John Blackburn, Madison; J.
I. armstrong, Nez Perez; d. S. Jones,
oneida; Fay o. Mitchell, owyhee: o.
=. Bossen. Payette: o. r. Crowley,
Power: q. w. Shillington, Minidoka:
lsd >. Little, Teton; George w. Wilcox. |
Twin Falls; r. M. Parks, Valley; b.
DICK Hartley. Washington: Mrs. Emily |
savidge, for w. A. Kincaid, Ada coun- |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 5--Hogs-Receipts, 81
700; market 26c higher; butchers,
14.50@15.15: packing, 1s.75@14.75; light
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Carrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife |
What Mother Graham, Her
self, Suggesfed.

A listened to my nother-in-law's
~ excited planning for housecleaning
always her first thought when
unexpected guests are in the offng. no
matter how immaculate the house may
Del reflected whimsicalIy that one
Could always gauge her estimate Of the
Importance Of guests by the amount Of
cleaning she thought necessary to do
Tor them. j also wondered how she
could think Of anything else save the
wonderful fact that the daughter she
had not seen for years was coming back
to her.
But as ] scrutin'zed her closely I saw
That her animated chattcr was only tho
foam cresting tho deer wave of emotion
In which her whole soul was eng,llfed
Her hands. delicate and blue-veined,
were trembling perceptibly as she talked
and frequently SILVER swept over her
whole body
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
BISHOP AND MRS. TouRET HER,

The RI Rev. and Mrs. Frank HI.
Touret, arrived in Boise early this
morning from California, and are
stopping at the Owyhee hotel. The
bishops residence at 100 West Idaho
street has been in the hands of the
painters, carpenters and calciminers
for the past month, and is now all
ready for occupancy. All the bishops
furniture, books and others have ar
rived and only await nnna ckinR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

was not surprised, after q few mo.
haehts or almost random talking, to see
her begin 10 shake as IL with a chill.
Inc next moment. with little pathetic
extending of her hands toward mo she
leaned toward the ready arms I held
OUT to her. and was sobhing against my
shoulder. '
There, there. rnothert. I said =, II
! We're talking to Junior "Everything's
an right, and I'm SO glad for you. just
come over here and lie down FOR a Iittla
Whiie Then WHEN you're rested YOU can
ten me all about 1t. 1t is going to be
wonderful to SEQ them again.
she submitted docilely to the per-
suasion OF my voice and hands lly back
ny the chaise Tongue with eyes closed
while I stroked her hands tendsrly. II
was but little while before the color
stole back to her cheeks and she opened
her eyes. gazing at me steadily.
m perfectly all right now" she said
oriskiy. 1t Just came over me for a
minute that hadn't seen Harriet since
before America got into the war, and
now nearly l came never seeing her
again"
Il know" said tenderiy. pressing
her hands, and for a long minute W.
We're silent. my mother-in-law with
thoughts could easily guess, while nv
mind ranged swiftly over the many
things which had happened since Har-
riet Braiihwaits sailed with her IA
nous surgeon-husband for France.
They had not come back with the rest
OF the war workers. DR.. Rraithwaite's
hospital was one Of the last to be dis
continued. and he had yielded to the
hatterink invitations of his eminent COL
leagues both In France and England to
spend some months inspecting the for
eign hospitals. His devoted wife, with
out whom the eminent surgeon was ~
a helpless child in all relations except
ing his strictly professional ones. had,
OF course. accompanied him. Thus 1t
was that their homecoming had been
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
LOOK THESE OVER.

LOOK THESE OVER.
No00 Choice home, 20 acres, Groom
house: fine for dairying.
Terms.
$4,000 Excellent 40 near Meridian.
Improved Surfaced road. Al
falfa, bluegrass and grain.
Terms.
$4,000 80 acres farm, improved, near
Meridian. Crops divided. Good
terms.
$4,000 Two improved sos. Both have
considerable clover. Terms.
Z MERIDIAN INVESTMENT Co.
Meridian, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
CHURCH TEA AT pEANERy

The Daughters of the King Of st.
M1chaeps cathedral will serve a silver
tea at the deanery, SIS North Eighth
street, tomorrow, (Tuesday) after
noon from 3 to D. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

W ~ nave a nice little weak 15-yeaf
Old girl, strong and healthy, whose
mother is a perfect Ounce, rather Il
perfect fool. The girl must leave
home or go to the reform school, rw-
ing TO her mother. Don't tell any
oooy ABOUT me saying this mother
Is a fool, for that is not a nice way
to talk. You can save this girl If
You show me you know how. B.sW
Rice, Caldwell, Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

RAILWAY NAIL Clerk examination.
boise, Jan. II. Hundreds needed
sl3oO,s15O0. Age 1896. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars
write X. Terry former Civil Service
Examiner) las Continental Bldg.
Washington, d. C.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

LARGE housekeeping rooms. also room
suitable for two. els n. 18th. Phone
1881.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

LoST-Bunch of keys Had name plate
on chain, Imperial Type Metal Co.
Return to ZIG n 10th or Capital New s
and receive reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

WE VIII buy anything you have in
second hand furniture. Yerrington
4 Williams, 141S Main.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

WANTED--W Work in dentists office.
Phone 169lR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

The euphony of a name heard con-
stantly, such as a family name, becomes
dulled to the ear. Yet, contrary to re-
suits, it seems as though parents must
consider this euphony when they are
naming helpless child. The most
atrocious combinations are wished on
babies who are powerless to say even
dada" in defense. If the name is
given in honor of relative, the forth
coming gold-piece or ring isn't worth
it. The common examples such as
Pearl Button and Miles Long are bad
enough. But Iona BuStles, Eura He
key and Eura Bean seem like desper-
ate attempt to keep abreast of modren
slang, What hard hearted family
would name cross-eyed child, "Sey-
mour Straight" Yet it has been done.
The sound of a persons name pre-
diSposes one toward that person, even
though unconsciously. If it is a
pretty name you feel that somewhere
along the line good taste has been ex-
erciSed, On the other hand weird
name always sounds queer, and looks
queerer in print. Parents should al
ways remember that, though the name
they select may not fit the child, if it is
an ugly cognomen, people will always
think it does anyway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
Weather AND Crop Conditions in Wis.

Weather conditions were more fa-
vorable during the week and much
progress was made with farming oper-
ations. However, vegetation, as well
as farm work, is still about one week
backward. Frosts were general over
the state the first part of the week, but
no damage has been reported. Fruit
buds continue in excellent condition.
The planting of oats, barley, and spring
wheat was about completed in the
southern portion, and advancing in the
central section of the state. Wheat,
rye, clover, and tobacco beds made
progress, and blowing for corn is gen
eral. The rainfall that occurred over
most of the state on the 10-1lth was
very beneficial for lighter soils and
pastures. w. p. STEWART,
Meteorologist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

We grow to like a room with which
we have become familiar, or in which
we feel at home. But strangers com
ing in do not have this sentiment to
control their reactions. The room may
be frankly ugly. Sometimes you will
sense this fact, too, indirectly. The
shape, furnishing, Lighting, etc, of a
room have direct influence on your
sensibilities, as you enter it. They
often modify your outlook on matters
discussed therein. Most ambitious
women have imagined the rooms of
their homes furnished with all the
things they would love to have in them.
But do they imagine that the rooms
might be arranged in more attrac-
tive manner with the same furniture
and the addition of perhaps one or two
more pieces? A bay window fights
with an angular piece of furniture,
and sharp corner does not supply
the background for a round table or
an easy chair. Some women have no
eye for such knacks of arrangement
and still more, fail to use what they
have. They ought to think the matter
out carefully. One helpful way is to
recall what spot in the room they
choose to sit in ordinarily, aside from
any attraction or special significance
to them. Another is TO notice where
callers choose to sit as they enter the
room. If uninAuenced, they will pick
out the position or piece of furniture
which most invites them in room al
ready attractive or unattractive.
Then notice what 1t is that gives this
spot its charm. Imbibe little atmos-
phere and go at the ugly aspects of the
room in the same manner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

The county board of one Wisconsin
county Marathon, has gone on record
as supporting the campaign to drive
the grade and scrub sires out of the
state.
"Realzing the great Importance of
the livestock industry in Marathon
county, and particularly the value of
the dairy industry, and furthermore
recognizing the importance to the far
mers of Marathon county of having
efficient producers on their farms, and
realizing that with the present high
price of lands, and the high price of
labor, only high grade and pure bred
livestock can be counted on to produce
dairy products at a profit, be it
"Resolyed by the County Board of
Marathon County that the campaign
to rid the county of grade and scrub
sires pushed by the county agricultural
agent and various breeders associa-
tons, be and hereby is heartily endorS-
ed and supported collectively by the
borad and individually by each memb-
err of the board in his district"
"By passing this resolution" declare
dairy officials at the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture, "this county board
goes on record as the first county
board to get back of the Better Wis
consin Campaign, and as far as is
known becomes the first county in the
United States to take official action"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13
NOTICE

Following is a copy of letter re-
ceiyed by A. j. Torrison from Emil
Teitgen after his inspection of Nato-
mas Land which Mr. Torrison is repre-
sentng.
April IL, 1920.
Mr.. A. j. Torrison,
Friend Aaron:
We arrived here on the evening Of
the 10Th and spent the 18th, 18th, in
this City hoping to meet you and Mr..
johnson, and are very sorry you could
not arrange to be there.
Mr.. Roulette showed us all over
your land and we enjoyed the trip very
much. He offered to take us out again
today in see the City and fruit country
but the rain prevented our going.
Regarding the Natomas irrigated
land, wish to say--after travelling
over the most of the entire district |
found it very much better than had
expected The 10000 acres in wheat
fields were the finest | ever saw-9O
per cent of it is excellent and the other
10 per cent fair. The barley | found
fully equal to our best Wisconsin bar
ley crops and the 10000 or more acres
of seed peas, nearly all in blossom, I
consider 100 per cent perfect, while the
thousands of alfalfa, (some of it being
haryested) certainly produce immense
crops. The property being so near a
City of about $4,000 population in n
wonderful climate should certainly ap-
peal to any prospective farmer and
am pleased to recommend 1t as an
ideal future home.
We leave tonight for Seattle and ex-
pect to be home about May 9Th.
Respectfully,
EMIL TEITGEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

Whether the older or the younger
sister has the worst time of it is a
question to be left to the law and
prophets. Parents themselves can't al
ways tell why the following things are
so but they occur-in the best regulated
families. The older sister may receive
precedence in any matter of choice
Something is due her superior age, of
course, but when the difference is only
matter of two years or so, it does't
take the younger sister long to catch
up with her in more ways than one
The fact that the parents spent their
most anxious moments at the arrival of
the first offspring, seems to invest her
forever afterwards with unusual quail
ties. She is always spoken of to the
younger sister as doing this or that 50
admirably. Much repetition of this
sort makes the younger sister feel that
it is useless for her to try to do these
things, and SO dwarfs her ambition. 1t
is almost as hard for her to hear about
the model older sister, as it is for the
older girl to be one.
The painstaking precautions layished
on the first infant seem to peter cut
with each arrival thereafter. SO the
younger child grows up with a greater
sense of freedom. Consequently, she
has much better time, as her parents,
having devoted less effort to her dis
cplne, take her misbehayior more or
less as matter of course. She is
often babied and pampercd, and yet,
after reaching years of discretion, is
never allowed the same amount of re-
sponSibility awarded the older child.
SO it is nip and tuck as to the advan-
tages, and neither one should think
herself abused unduly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

Fighting for a principle is a rare oc-
curence now, except among small boys,
who are strongly urged by the desire
to punch someone's nose in addition.
Perhaps it requires too much exertion
and is less popular than a polite with
drawal. There is something noble
about backing up a principle-like tax
ing a defeat standing. And if a per-
son never backs up a principle he will
never have any. Sticking to the guns
is the one way in which aman may be
wrong, he is right in supporting it, if
his convictions are honest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

j. p. Eastman left for Milwaukee
Tuesday and from there will go to Du-
luth in the interest of the Eastman
Manufacturing company.
Urbanck & Wattawa have leased
the frame building adjoining their
store on the north, lately occupied by
the Kiel Millinery, and will adapt it for
the purpose of their undertaking de-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Fish entertained
number of their friends at dinner
party in their new home on York and
Seventh streets. Bridge was played
and good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, who is visit
ing here with her daughter Mrs. c. NJ.
Gleason had the misfortune to fall
down back stairway last Thursday
evening sustaining injuries which made
her removal to the hospital necessary,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Halverson and
daughters, Edna and Grace, departed
Yesterday for st. Paul to attend the
graduating exercises of nurses at the
st. Paul hospital, where Miss Amy Hal
version, another daughter, is one of the
graduates.
A. ]. Barber of Chicago and Mrs c.
D. Waugh of Milwaukee are guests at
the DR.. Gleason home, having been
called here by the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barber,
who is at the hospital, having sustained
severe shock and painful bruiSe in a
fall down a stairway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-05-13

Bids were opened this week for the
new theater planned by George Broth
ers. The bids are said to be consider
ably in excess of the estimates and the
whole project now represents a prob
able outlay of quarter million dol
lars. While assurances are given that
the playhouse will be built a decision
will not be made for a few days on
present proposals. There is no dispo-
sition to lessen the size of the project
and work will probably be soon under
way on the building