davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
Wife

into his shop to come forth armed WITH
whatever he needs for repairs, Il il =
matter OF public giee Iii the Village that
,nulti-millionairs member Of 4 neigh
boring summer coiony-a man who had
given him a great deal of wStle--one day
came to his door in a towering hurry.
demanding some Immediate repair.
When these are through" Jones had
responded uuietly but firmly. indicatin-
two modest fivvers and a farm truck.
the combined repairs on which Amounted
TO less than two dollars.
In silence he listened to my request
for supplies, and thought I saw the
semblance Of q grin witch tho cornera
OF his mouth when requested him 10
turn my car arcund lRr me, tiatsl, /
Ian OF having obtained 4 smile fnbta ~.
Jones'. when his face toojC ", onre 1S1oro
Its grim expression, and hin sl5<ht how
dismissed me CURLY from his horiEon
Seeing but Unseen.
walked quickly ~ the street to the
pharmacy. handing Lillian's prescrip-
tion to the quiet. efficient -iooking pro-
prietor. who scrutinized It through his
modish pince ncz. then disappeared with
II behind the counter.
To bcEuile the tcdium Of waiting I
walked to the window and looked out
idly into the VILLAGE street quite re-
spectably filled with cars. Through
them. presently threaded a sraart run-
about of the type used by physicians.
1t stopped before the pharmacy door,
and the tall. slender man who was driv-
ing was out of the car almost before his
brakes caught, and hurried through the
door beside me.
l caught my breath sharply A. he
passed me. unseeing, and averted my
face in order to collect my wits before
| faced him. For. changed. older his
hair thickly tinsed with gray. 1t un-
nistakabi@ was DIR. Petit,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
Coats at $500

We placed on sale at final price re-
duction, twenty one good, serviccable
cloth Goats 1T this extremely low
price. The materials are velour. Kerr
sey cloth and mixtures, in belted and
loose back models with attractive cob
lars, pockets and buttons some are
half and full lined. Formerly priced at
&27 so, $4,000 aud $4,000. Sizes for
Juniors, misses and small women
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
IN. w. b. Caldwell Of Mon
ticello, Illinois, was and is a
family doctor. The whole

Tar. w. b. Caldwell Of Mon
ticello, Illinois, was and is a
family doctor. The whole
human body. not any small part
oft, was his practice. More than
half his calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually OF a
minor nature-colds, fevers, head
aches, biliousncss and all of
them required first a thorough
evacuation. They vcrcconstipated.
DR.. Caldwell in the course OF 40
years practice, for he was grad
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1875, had found q good
deal Of success in such cases with
a prescription OF his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pcpsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufac-
ture Of a medicine TO be known as
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture of DIR. Caldwell that APP
pears on the package vas taken in
that year.
The preparation Immediately
had as great success in the drug
stores as IL previously had in the
doctors private practice. Today
the third generation is using it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

was raw and sore. got 4 bottle Of
F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound and
took eight small doses in two hours.
My condition began to improve and In
a few days ! was as well az ever In
my opinion of FoleY's is the best cough
medicine made"--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

Try this vssrself then pass
u aleno e ethers.
Il WorDgol

ouch! !? "a This kind OF rough
talk will be heard less here In town Il
people troubled with corns will FOLLOW
tho simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
OF a drug called freexone when appiied
to tender. aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up
and lifts right out without pain.
He says freesone 10 an ether com.
pound which dries Immediately ana
never inflames or even irrttates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce of frecsone will cost very
little at any drug store, but is sufri-
Gent to remove every hard or SOFT
corn or callus from ones feet. Millions
OF American women will welcome TINS
announcement since, the inauguration
Of the high heels.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
ApE COMEDY At EMPRESS

Il One OF the best known Of George
AIDES comedies, Just Out of College"
is being featured on the Empress the
atre's current picture program. Tee
hero of the picture Is a college lad who
enters into n business battle with the
father Of his sweetheart--apd wins.
Eugene OsBrien Is the star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
Sale Neg Dresses

In this clearance sale there are
nearly one hundred smart style
Dresses to be disposed of, made Of tat
feta, satin, velvetecn, georgeite crepe,
serge and tricotine, all fashioned in
the newest way, with trimmings of
embroidery, beads, buttons and braid.
Many OF these dresses were bought by
our New York representative at very
much less than their regular price.
This saving is passed on TO curious
toners.
$685.. S2S.85. $685.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

In my hurry to depart had not gone
through that inexorabls ritual Of the
motorist- gas-oii--water. Snppoee had
not enough of any one of the three for
my short journey! I listened critically
to the hum of the engine, wondering
whether ! should hear the fateful
knocking which would signify a lack Of
Oil. and watched fearfully for the smok-
ing which would mean no water, or the
slackening which would spell lack of
gas.
The Village Autocrat.
I resolved TO so frat Of all to the sup
ply shop, where presided the lean, sat
urnine but sterling citizen who was re-
puted to be able TO take any car to
pieces and put it together again with
both eyes shut and one hand tied be-
hind him. ! could draw up in front OF
MS shop without either parking as the
village ordinances compelled motorists
to DO on the main street. 0r turning
around-in neither of which was pro-
hcient Indeed, was at that stags of
motor knowledge where I would drive
around six blocks in order to avoid
turning around or backing in the middle
of one of them. Illuminating as IT. was,
resolved TO ask Mr.. Zones, the garage
genius, IL he would not turn the ma
chine around and head it In the dircc-
lion OF home while he was supplying
its various deficiencies and was taking
advantage OF the time TO get the re-
quired medicine from the pharmacy,
only few doors away.
MI. Jones regarded me with the blank
non-committal air with which he IA
vors every one coming 10 him for aid
lie has the reputation of being the
fairest. most silent and most independ-
ent man in all Sac Harbor. He never
speaks first. asks What's the troubles
or utters any OF the other platitude.
| common to first aiders of every variety.
He stands inotionless AS statue while
Won state yonr wants. then disappears
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
couoHEp NIGHT AND DAY.

John Vognue, Elberton. Ca; writes:
Last fall, when my neighbors were
down with influenza, took severe
cold and before ! was aware of my
condition ! was down sick in bed. i
coughed night and day and my throat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
At THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY. 5
PINNEy-park.

FINNEI-JHrK. -.
STRAND--Nazimova In screen
= version OF Mahde Fulton's stage
= success, The Brat" Natural coll 4
+ or picture. 1.-THE Eden OF the Pa 1
= cific," Hawaiian scenes. Special I
= symphony orchestra music 4
MISUNDERSTANDING Lockwood 4
= IN shadows Of suspicion" Ham I
= iltcn Walton, character story 4
teller; Williams 4 Daisy. novelty
, act. Last times today
EMPRESS Eugene O'Brien In .
: lust out Of College by George !
= Ade, .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssesss,s ~. ~ Ss's I, s:y yer. az =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. make up the ladies' furs.
robes, rugs, etc. Limbert. the Taxi
dermist. Boise.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

We sell used farm tools. 14ts Main.
adv, IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

bloating and belching. food-repeating hesft-
such a. gsstritis dyspepsia, autointoxication.
Also to the same source Acid Stomach may
often Be traced eases Of catarrh Of the stona-
ach, ulcer and cancer of the stomach md in
testines, cirrsosis Of the liver, valvular heart
trouble and heart failure. /
The secret Of good health il to get rid Of
feet condition that every nfouthful Of food vou
eat will be perfectly digested and assimilnfed.
A modern remedy called EATONIC duoS this
quickly, easily and naturally.
BAToN!Ci b 81 ablet 81 chem like candy.
Absolutely harmless. Nothing but bonoGeial
results can follow their use. Tho festimo1lj1In
snthusisst;c s to sesm simest 49, ssf lsIief
Your druggist has EATONlC and 4 s1fhof-
issd 70 refund your mensy u you ~ mt ~ i
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Overcrowding Increases
Disease, Says Copeland
Health Commissioner Find:
Twenty Cities Suffering From
Shortage of DWELLINGS

pr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner. returned Yesterday from
Detroit, where he presided a meet
ing Of health officials from twenty
cities. having a population Of 200, 900
or more, which was called at the re-
quest of the Senate Committee on Re
construction.
The conference showed. Dr.. Cone
land said, that from 90 to 30 per cent
Of the population in each Of the twenty
cities were suffering from tho dwelling
shortage and that there was an average
decrease Of 50 per cent in building
operations in the last three years
Insanltsrv conditions resulted from
overorouding, he said, increasing the
infant mortality rate and the danger
from tuberc culosia. pneumonia and
other diseases. Infant mortality was
shown 10 be 50 per cent higher, he
said, in the districts where ovarcrowd-
ing vas the worst
The conference n its report, he said
urged the Senate committee TO take I'M
m ediate steps for the coordination Of
efforts for relief Of the housing short
age and particularly to safeguard the
nation from the rush of Immigrants
from Europe. thousands of whom came
from districts that we're overrun with
plaques
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Bank Clerk Confesses
Theft of So, 200 Bonds
Arthur Wagner Held in $1,000
Bail on Promise to Help
Find Securities

Arthur Wagner, who was, until Oc-
tober 2. discount clerk in the Irvins.
National Bank. was arrested Yesterday
by agents Of the Department OF Justice
and is said to have confessed to George
Wnshlp Taylor, Assistant United
states Attorney, that it was he who alb
seconded with $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds from the Offices OF that bank.
1t was on or about October shat
the bonds We're found TO be missing.
agner left the bank about the same
time and did not return According to
the story he is said to have told Nh.
Taylor. ne cashed tho bonds and left
the city with woman. They Travelled
through the South and took a house in
Miami. Fla. Wagner paid $500 down
for the house Later he returned to
New York. He lives on Hunts Point
Road IN tho Bronx
During all his Southern trin. how
erer, detectives from the insurance
ago7c~ which bonds the EMPLOYEES OF
the Irving National Bank we're watch
lng hlnl. When he came to this CITY
they tipped of the Department Of Jus
tlce, and Wagner vas arrested. He
vas arraigned before JUDGE John c.
Knox III the United States District
Court and held in $1,000 bail on his
promise that he would aid in finding
the bonds which he is said to have ad-
mltted stealinr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Men
Buy Realty
downtown
Small Parcels in Old Trade
Districts Pass Into New
Hands: ID and for
Such Property Is Good

Mondschein & Zeler, butter and egg
dealers, now IN Duane Street. have
purchased, through T. ]. Russell and
Huh ?. Rainev, the sAree-storv
building 41 jay street, 28a38.
Morana, Inc.. sold to Arnold f. Hess
Is Fletcher Street. fve-storv build
ing, 13.64N84a.
The United Brush Manufactures
Inc bought from Howard c. Forbes
tho six story building 116 and lis
Wooster Street.
The Adolfrleda Realty Corporation
bought from Marguerite c. di Bassiano
III Chambers Street, a five story busl-
ness building, 25x75. together with th.
abutlng and similar property at l03
Reade Street
The Flanton Realty Corporation sold
to Joseph Iellen the northwest corner
Of Hudson and Horatio streets 17.9l
Gustave Mailer sold to Isaac and
James Wernock sc and s. Pitt Street
three and four story buildings, 4O.10x
100 Z
Operators Buy 37th Street Garage
The Lebertan Corporation purchass
from the estate Of Charles Martin the
LNN N'SbVrS Edl Es a $50 and ~ Fast
Thirty seventh Street, 4OxlOO. The
corporation had had rlanS prepared for
two additional storles The property
IS free and clear, and the purchaser
paid all cash. Harold T. Lewis repre-
sentcd the seller. The same corpora
ton bought from tho trustees of the
estate Of James CrulcAshark 1855 and
lSs Beelman Street. to four-storv
and basement store md loft buildings.
The buyer paid all cash over $1,000,
80 per cent hre-rear mortgage. =.
Nychof Of Pesse { Gilman, vas the
broker
Max Marx purchased from Aleern6n
y. Lesser l48 West Fifty-sixth Street
a three-story garage. 25x7 Hall J.
How & CO. acted for the purchaser
and P. s. Tracey repre- sented the seller
Grocers Take 125th Street Site
James Reeves, president of Daniel
Reeves, Inc, grocers, bought from
Mary E. Joy the five-story structure
the concern occupies a 45l to 455 West
125th Street, running through the
block to so Manhattan Street. east of
Amsterdam Avenue. measuring 79x59
in 125th Street and 25NSl on Manha.-
tan Aypr,Ic
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
US. Debt Reduction
OF s300,0o0,O0O Is
Seen by January I
Month Of November Shows
increase of Sll2,646.57l
Because Of Big Certificate
Issue and Few Matur;,ies

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Desnite +ho
increase of sl12,646.571 in the nnbbc
debt during November, announced -
day by the Treasury, officials of +ho
department declared tonight that =, tho
end OF the year a reduction Of $500 noo
zoo could be expected from the gross
deb. of S24,o37 100000 as it stood ~
September so
Or November so the nations deb+ va
s2fl76l56,244, compared with eo4o:7
9oo632 on October 80. Officials er
planned, however, that the November X
issue of Treasury certificates. amoun+.
Ing TO s232,oo00oo, with onlv 50. NM
coo IN certificates maturing in the
month, vas mainly responsible, for the
Reduction in the public debt is onlv
posSlble As tax inst ailments come dye
quarterly, officials decla red With in
dl'l"nS hnancing, il was confidently as
serted that the last quarter Of this var
would show a reduction Of fror, sion
100000 to $500 100000 from the Sen
tember totals.
Nearly S70o 100000 Of Treasury car-
a'cs mature December Is. officials
SAID, with approximately $3.50 900 900
due the Treasury from income and ex
cess profits taxes to meet this debt. But
1ne semi,annua interest, assregating
about $1,000 900 on the first I,lher4V
loan and the Victory Liberty loan also
IS payable on December Is, and ~ ad.
ditlon ordinary requirements no, co..
cred by current receipts are 20 be mot
through issuance of Treasury certi6-
Gates Of inde ebtedness.
Despite these liabilities. it va as.
serted. if there is no unexpected drain
on nc government. such as the S4o0.-
100000 SOUGHT by the railroad. under
the ttansportatlon ac.. or legislation
call1ng for finances for farmers, steadv
feductlon IN the public debt viii con
onne as It mas quarterly from the var
peak Of s2S,5oe 7o1 s4s to the sentem.
Der go tota Of coi n37 9,S10S
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Dwellings ON West Side
Rule in Home Buying
Much Activity in Section West of
Central Park: Sales in
Harlem District

The Central Union Trus+ Company.
executor. sold to Charles P Northrop
152 West Seventy-sixth Street four.
story dwelling. 2lxlo24.
LILY Sutro sold to Daniel DAILY 5i
Dwelling 2Oxl02.2
DR. Edward E. Yoshii bought from
John Slater the four-story dwelling
345 West Seventy first Street. ls.ax
1922
James Dalton resold to Mary A. Glea-
son the threestory dwelling ia West
Ninety-tirst Street, 17x10os.
The Retreat for Ladies and for
Homale Girls bought from Margaret
(. Donovan the three-ctorv dwelling
2o5 East Seven.y-frst Street 1Sax
EMIL Keller sold TO Z. Gregory Fer
nanaez the three-story dwelling . West
Ninety-serenth Street. 1axl0o.1l.
Edward S. Foley & co. sold for
Charles = and Maud II Saar the three
story dwelling 2l7 West Twentv-se ecord
St,eet 70 Katie Berke
The four story dwelling 13 West
12lst Street. 1oxloo. hSs been pur-
chased b. Wolf Mollis. The owner Of
record Is Samuel L. Meltzer.
Henrietta Senner sold to John J.
three storv dwelling, lsx10O.
Laura e. Walker resold to Pauline
Nohl the threc-story dwelling at 20i
West 1886 Street. 1Gx10O
lac Hudson p. Rose COMPANY resold
70 Gooree c. OMara the three story
dwelling II West l3Sd Street, l6.Sxl00.
Mouis Kohn resold to Gaetano Anile
s. East 109th Street, three-sto
dvelling 17X1Ooll
Edward l.. Brady sold to Frederick
Rider 49, West Nin'ety-second Street,
three-storv dwelling. 2Ox10oS
Grace T. storm sold to Elizabeth
O'Brien 314 West 1'wonty-second Street,
I three story dwelling. 20x989
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Going On To-day

A'1er!ean N.ssuna Of Natural History.
Ms.ropolifan Museum .. Ar Admission
Aquarium. Admission free
zoo.osical Park. Admission free.
Nsn cor'iandt PARK Museum. Admission
Meeting ~ the Tsylor Society. Engineering
Societies Buiieins. % West Thirty ninth
S'raet e.30 O'Clock.
Lecture by $. X. Ra'cliffe on "Esypt and
ror Political Education, Park Theater.
leyard. For,y-nrst Street and Broadway.
f2:'N O'Clock. Address by Charles Dana
LActur. bv Mrs. Edith Elmer wood on The
Ifou.ing Program Tor New YORK stat."
4s5 West Tventy-third str~.t, Z O'Clock
on results TO E. ppsdue.d pSdis t. THOUGH nealsh
Difficult Method, OF Dyeing" Bnsn
Tsrrninsl sa!,s Bulldins. 80 Wesf
Me.trg of ne Ncw York cry Federation
', - women Cubs Hotel Astor. O'Clock.
Exhibition ~ Chidrers Books, f'eGe-4-
ton for Child study. W'est sixty-tourth
Mee,tng Of he Board ot Education. Park
Exhib,tion oy American Federation ot Arts
4 So Pnts n soo5 a4a Fpotos'1Ph: e, for
.eoond o5n ssrses. 1reeFa'sqh al da3 10 East twenty
Lecture b. I-ou!s x. A-spacher on "Th.
Modern Cultural Ideal. BROOKLYN Insti-
-u-e o- Alts ana sciences, ACddcr1y OF
Music. O'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture By Everett Dean Martin on
'S.-tzsche and Emerson" Cooper Union,
Q ciocz.
s.r Rab.neranath Tayore vii rad from
his po..ry. under The auspices OF the
Zine Ar's Guild az Washington Irving
High School, East Sixteenth Street and
Irt4ng Place - O'Clock
Lecture b. J. " RadU on Thu Use ot the
Mircroscope in 'hc Detection OF Frau
Hew York Microsropica! Aaciety, Museum
~ Natural History, clock.
Dance for the St. Johns College million
dollar fund. College Gymnasium. VII
loJshby and Levls avenues. Broo<iyn.
OC4cr6.
Dlnner ot the rnlverslty OF Chicago
Alumni Metropolitan club. u tlu,o
Addrcsses o. Charles &. Hughes and
John u. Eocke,.,ler.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
K Zeal z state News
Eiglt-Story Anderson
Apartment Hotel Sold
House in y esi Both Street Fig
nres in the Sccond Deal
Within Six Months

The Anderson. an cicht-story apart
ment hotel at 102 West Eishtieth
street, adjoining the Hotel Orleans, az
the southeast corner Of Columbus Ave
nue, vas sold yesterday for the second
time within six months. 4 syndicate
ccorslsting q William Goldstone. Simon
Myers and Edwin Benhelm has sold it
to Charles Tennenbaum.
ne house, which is on = plot 6n.lx
lo2.2, vas acquired b. the sellers
Who bought the property subject TO
lease, which expired Serte ember /.
among The regular patrons Of the
Aotal arc John devder. pres dent o.
the National League Of Professiora}
Raseha'l ClDhs. the Rev. Dr.. Wiliiar,
= Hon. Colonel John Green and Nathan
Cans
st'ddsvd & Marx we're the attorneys
repre- senflng the sellers and 4. kenn-
ner q son the brokers in the trans
action.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Investors Buy in Bronx

Richard H. Scobie resold for Ferdi
nand Sieshart to Joseph Lese 2505 Uni
versity Avenue, northwest corner Of
l90th Street, six-story fat, 76sx105
Walter Z. Brown sold for Lucy E
Mcbride 2948 Park Avenue, dwelling,
25x150
Ernesto ]. Cuozzo sold for Joseph T
Martire to Frederick ". Minicus the
shree dwellings 1919, 1851 and 1883
Woodycrest Avenue. The buyer Will
N ake extensive alterations and resell
the houses
Louis r. Goldschmidt sold for Joseph
Schlesinger to H. Perry the dwelling
26e0 CrestOn Avenue. 4OX76
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Big Day of Trading
In Eas, Side Teneraents
More Than a Dozen Houses in
This Section of CITY Pass
10 Nc1n O,At:ers

Abraham Wolf solA to Tobias Shapiro
4ha siN-story fat and stores Ii and
l52 Second Avenue, 47.7xl25.
FLORENCE C0yle sold 30 F,mrra WulfF
1879 Second Avenuo. northeast corner
Ct SeTenty-eichth Street, fve-stary
tenement. 25.6x1OO
The Metropolis Holding Company
sold to Apo}lonia Gebauer 152 East
.ty-siHth Street, a five-story fiat,
l&NlO0.
Julius Hebald sold to Harry sif the
fourth Street, 25xl02.2
!. Townsend sold 2o5 East t02d
street sVe-s.ory tenement and store,
Virginia Gamble sold to ccnoe~sa
Cano the four-story tenement nd
.tore 2l2 East Ninety-seventh Street,
George Weiss sold TO Eva Erdos the
ttree- story house 52~ East Fiftl Street
l9.4Xaco
lsabela Wilson sold to Bernard B.
Aatz the fve-storr tenement 519 East
Eleventh Street. 25xlO7.3.
Herman Nermelstcir sold to Chain,
>, Friedman 325 East Third Street. a
three-story house, 20x95.
frlda Schwartz sold to Alexander J.
Frank 1903 First Avenue, a five-sto
tenement. 25xS4.
Annie II. Byrd sold to Samuel Lobel
the five-storv tenement 200 Delaney
Street. 2jxlOO
The Tiffany Realty Company sold to
Lyman Softer the hve-story tenement
l3 aud - Ludlow Street, 37.7xSs.3.
Thomas Suffern sold the s:x-storv
nat ard stores 1887 and 1889 First Ave
nuc. 4OX1OO.
James II. Gilman sold to Bernhard
F: von Claim the five-story tenement
13S West SiXty-socond Street. 25xlOO >,