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

which he Is xssociatea. II - \
80 secure the enforcement " ths
law we must have the cooperation ~
the professions, and vice versa. 10
secure enforcement you must report
violations to the department or file
complaints yourself. Some practition-
ers send anonymous letters to the
department While these are placed
on the complaint list, they do not re-
ceive the consideration that a signed
letter would. Remember this, every
complaint to the department il held
in strict confidence. Tho department
has at times been censured severely
for releasing the name OF the man
making the complaint. No name was
ever given out by the department but
the inspector investigating case
comes in contact with the alleged vio-
lator and demands to know the name
of the man making the complaint
Upon refusal the man would say you
don't need to tell me, 1t was SO and
So he is sore at me- or words to that
effect.
CLOSE HARMONY
There is the closest harmony be-
tween the societies and associations
in Illinois, and ] will make mention
of Veterinarian society in that state.
The practitioner in the locality where
the illegal practitioner operates sends
to the secretary of the state associa-
ton three distinct violations Of the
veterarian laws. The secretary of the
association then turns them over to
the department of registration, in
spectors are then dispatched to that
locality. IL the information is found
correct. he then files complaint
against the alleged violator Under
this plan they secured 81 convictions
out of 80 cases reported.
This plan appeals to me for the
reason that in this state we have been
sent information against certain par
ties, but upon investigation we find
insufficient evidence. 1t would be "a
waste of the prosecutors, inspectors,
and the courts time and money to file
a complaint. There is no use in trying
to prosecute any man. however, If you
have reasonable chance for convic-
ion, YOU certainly should proceed. AS
a rule these men say well reported
a case, they looked around, said they
had no case, and that was the last l
ever heard of them. It's no use, the
department won't do anything He
has only a general idea of the law,
while the inspectors are acquainted
with every loop-hole and technicality
in the law. You readily see why the
department will be condemned for no
apparent cause.
TO MAINTAIN STANDARD
Idaho is a large state and the fact
hat violation is reported today, it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

Idaho is a large state and the fact
that a violation is reported today, 1t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06

lors Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock conducted by DR.. w. w.
| Van Dusen. Burial will be in Nor
ris Hill cemetery and a special funeral
car will be provided.
| IRETON--Mrs. Josephine Ireton died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
C. Mills, Garden Valley, Monday at
ternoon, at the age of II years. She
was one of Idaho's beloved pioneers,
coming west in 1874. She was mar
ried to the late John II. Ireton in 1871
The deceased was a devoted Christian
woman, q member of the First Con-
gregational church Boise. and a loving
wife. She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. G.. Mills of Garden Valley
and one son, j. Arthur Ireton of Boise,
as well as five grandchildren. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at Fry, Summers &
Krebs chapel.
RESIOTIS-Kanstan Resiotis GO
ing by the name of Gust Rise OF Cas-
cade died at Boise hospital last Sat
urday, coming from Cascade 10 days
ago for treatment. He was 80 years
old. Carcinoma Of the pancereas was
the cause of his death. His brother
from New York city arrived Monday
and the funeral will be held from the
Schreibel g. Sidenfaden chapel Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The priest
of the Pocatelo Greek Orthodox church
will conduct the service. Interment
Morris Hill cemetery. The funeral
will be by automobiles.
| LA FRANCOIS-Mrs Emma M. La
Francois died at Boise hospital this
morning, aged SO years. She is sur
| weed by six children: Mrs. Eva Cor
bitt, of Salt Lake and Amey, at pres
ent in the United States navy; Ed
mond; Lev; Charles and George La
Francois of this city. Mrs. La Fran
co.'s has made her home In Boise for
the past IA years and has been in
good health but last Saturday night
was stricken with paralysis and never
regained consciousness Her daugh-
ter arrived from Salt Lake Monday.
She was member of the American
Yeomen of this city. The body 10 at
Schneider s. Sidenfaden chapel and no
funeral arrangements been made.
PEERMAN--Samuel r. Peerman
died at his home. Michigan and Beac-
on streets, South Boise, at o'clock
this morning, aged 66 years He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. May Peer
man and three children: Mrs. w. l..
Whyman. of Ontario, Ore; Mrs. II. l..
Moritz and John J. Peerman OF this
city. Mr.. Peerman has lived in Boise
for the past 20 years and was a mem
Der Of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen of Boise and the LOYAL Lc-
gion Of Loggers and I4umberman of
Barber. The body IL at the Schrieber
& Sidenfaden parlors and no funeral
arrangements have been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
TO THE DYsPEpTlc.

Would you not like to feel that your
troubles are over, that you
can eat any kind of food that you
Consider then the fact that
tablets have Cured 9TH
not you. There are many
who have been restored to health by
taking these tablets and can now eat
any kind of food that they crave
Adv. This
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
-----1--1T-------~ -
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions natura lly.--
Adv Tths
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
coUoHEp NIGHT AND pAv.

john Vognue, EIberton. Ca. writes:
Last fall. when my neighbors were
down with influenza, took Z severe
cold and before / was aware OF my
condition was down sick In bed. 1
coughed night and day and my throat
was raw and sore. I got . bottle 81
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
took eight small doses In two hours,
Ny oondttlon began to Improve ana ~
= ~ 10vD Yas - Woll - ever, In
my oplnlon " Foleyse Il the best cough
medicine made. v--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-06
DEATHS--FUNERALS

HOLLOWAY--The funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Ii. Holloway will be held
at the Summers & Kreks par
lors Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock conducted by DR.. w. w.
Van Dusen. Burial will be in Nor
ris Hill cemetery and special funeral
car will be provided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

N I y committee a organization Of
~ Chamber Of Commerce an
G3ancss the personnel Of the citi-
~ committee which will sponsor
~ nsmbership campaign on Sept.
III to IL, With u c. Fisher as chair
xlan. The campaign VIII open with
y Put Rock Island Forward" din
mn Ct the Masonic temple, on FRI
~ evening, Sept 10. The prin-
capel speaker will be Colonel B. M.
Chipef1eid Of Canton, ILL.,, who has
taken for his subject, Business and
Government" This talk was re-
osutly given before the Chicago As
ISOLATION Of Commerce and was
voted the best talk given before that
SPECIALIZATION in the past year. Res
orvattons are limited to 500 which
tGthe capacity Of the Masonic tenn
~.
Tho members Of the citizens
committee are announced as fol-
lows:
Gustaye Andreen, J. W. Arm
strong, K. 7. Anderson, F. W. Ben
der. 8. P. Burgess, J. J. Burgess, c.
A. Beers, B. L. Burke. R. J. Bennett,
Charles s. Brady, F. W. Bahnsep
W. +. Bradley, r. H. Booth, L. M
Casteel. ]. E. Clarkson, H. S
Cable, T. J. Cavanaugh, H. H.
Cleveland, o. z. Cervin, H. A. Clev-
snstine, B. D. Connolly, Hugh E
Curtis, s. s. Davis, T. B. Davis. L
BENJAMIN Driffil, E. P. Denknann
F. C. Denkmann, Ed H. Dunavin, A
B. Du Won, Charles Esplin, J. 3
Eckhart, DR.. George L. Eyster, E
C. Fisher, John ]. Foley. H. E. Gel,
hart, Sam Gellerman, William G
Harms. NJ. s. Heagy, L. Hadaway
c. A. Hallgren. B. A. Horn, J. H
Hauberg, T. H. Haege, William
Hansgen, H. W. Horst. ST., J. G. Hun
toon, William G. Johnston, Ben c
Jacobsen. John Kilcoin, r. X. kar'
Iowa, Edward B. Kreis, Ed H. Krell
Louis Kohn, Henry Kramer, Charles
II. Korn, Harry T. Knox, G. H
Langman, R. W. Lamont, Arnold
Lau, c. J. Larkin, William H
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
Attention Members Trio
Lodge No. 81, A. F.
e A. M.

Members desiring 70 attend Tenn
pIars' brigade parade and review
at Rock Island arsenal Thursday.
Sept, 2, can procure admission tick
cts by. applying a. Templar head
quarters, 216 Eighteenth street. be
tween thes hours Of 5 and 10 p. m.
Tuesday, Aug. 81.
(Signed) CHARLES F. ELDER,
w. NJ
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
SHAMROCK WINS
 WIEN ABSOLUTE
 BREAKS HALYARD

SANDY HOOK. N. J.. July 15.- Great Britain gained her first toe hold Tn 49 years on the Americas cup to- day, when Sir Thomas Lipton's chal- lenger. Shamrock W. won the first race of the 1920 regatta after the de- lender. Resolute. had been forced out of the running by an accident to her rigging
 The challenger must win two more races out of a possible ma ximum or four if she is to achieve Sir Thomas Llptons s dream of taking the bottom less pewter trophy back to Britain. Resolute must win three out of four to retain the cup. which has been in possession of the New York Yacht club since 1851. The second race will start at noon Saturday
 Shamrock TVS victory today was won in the face of what seemed cer- tain defeat. Resolute had taken the lead at the start and had held until as she swooped within half mile of the turning mark, 15 miles from the start her great area of canvas shivered and fluttered down her mast. A sudden gust had snapped her throat halyard and a second later the jaws of her gaff were snapped beyond repair
 When the Resolute was seen to be in trouble a tug bearing Sir Thomas Lip tons colorS drew swiftly up to the steam yacht Victoria, from which Sir Thomas was following the progress of his challenger. Many believed Sir Thomas was ordering Shamrock " to fail to cross the finish line. making it no race. X statement issued later said this was his initial impulse but that he had been persuaded by his com paniOns to permit Shamrock W to finish. as it was felt that construction and sturdiness of the contender should be taken into account.
 More than 100 craft. ranging in size from an ocean liner to power boats followed the contenders over the 3O- mile course.
 Shamrock " was given a mighty ovation of screaming whistles as she flashed across the line at 26 minutes 26 seconds after o'clock, having com pleted the course in hours 25 min utes 12 seconds.
 The weather was anything but satis- factory. The sky was heavily over cast and what little breeze was stirring was fitful.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
TO STAGE FIRST
 DOUBLE HEADER" FIGHT
 CARD AT ARENA TONIGHT
Fowser Meets Jordan In First 1O-Round
 Go of Night With Cappelle and Houck ; Stepping Over the Long Distance In the
 Second-Mix and Morris to Referee

Frankie Fowser vs. Cliff Jordan, 10 rounds at 160 pounds; Leo Houck Vs Billy Cappelle, 10 rounds at 13S pounds; and Wildcat Els and Battling Scotty 6 rounds at 145 pounds. Those are the three events that comprise the first big double main event program ever attempted by the local American legion post. The double header for but single admission, will be staged by the legion al Tally's spacious open air arena tonight, starting at S:30 o'clock.
 The above card is by far the most expensive ever arranged for an Arizona ring and if the long established theory that good things come high holds true, then fans of Arizona are in for the best fight program staged in this state since the pugilist1c art was given a re- vival here more than a year ago.
 Expense No Consideration
 No expense has been spared by the legion in scheduling a really top notch card It's a do or die" effort with the legion and the local post has made a discrepancies in giving fans a, fight card that will keep them talking for days.
 No two better man events could be scheduled than the F'owser- Jordan and Cappelle- Houck 10-round engagements Fowser and Jordan are considered the | class of the middleweight battlers ot 1 the far west They are champions oi l the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coas | districts. respectively, and rightfully | belong in the class with the toI | notchers
 Jordan only recently fought sen sational Around draw with Battlini | Ortega at San Francisco and a, majorit, of the critics at the ringside said tha lie won by a safe margin. .Ortega ha fought two draws with Mike O'DowC until very recently middleweight cham
 pion of the world. Ortega fought thes draws with O'Dowd when he was cham pion. By this comparison, therefore ! it is seen that Jordan need take a sec
 ond seat for no man his weight.
 Fowser has met such boys as Speed
 ball Hayden, Johnny Griffiths, and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

score of others of that class and has yet to suffer his first defeat by the knockout route Fowser also is cred ited with a victory over Johnny Sudden berg. the boy that gave Dempsey his hardest fight
 Good Main Event Anywhere
 The Fowser- Jordan bout is really out of the Phoenix class. It is match that would draw the main event posi- tion on any fight card whether in San Francisco. Los Angeles or Philadelphia It's cost is almost prohibitive for city of this size, but the legion is stalk ng its all on the future of the game in this city-therefore, there's far more than a passing reason why it is sched- uled for this city.
 Of all the fights staged in Phoenix in 1919 and early in 1920. not one of them could stand knee high to the first Cappelle- Houck battle. These two veterans staged a slugging match here early in the spring of 1919 that fans invariably refer to in discussing the best ever"
 And. judging from appearances. the meeting between this pair tonight will develop even more aggressiveness. more slugging than the first Cap belle is laboring under the deluSion that he won the first bout. and was given | but draw, so he's going out to dem 1 onstrate his superiority. Houck be- | lieves that he can drop the San Pedro | battler, although Billy has never vet | taken the long count It can be saiC for Houck, however, that he is in fal better condition than when he frs battled Billy in this city
 The Ground special promises actioI and thrills galore. Wildcat Els come to Phoenix from Miami with a recor, of seven straight victories via the kay, route Battling Scotty, the local wei 1 terweight, has fought II battles an, has yet to loose his first fight.
 Morris And Mix To Referee
 Big Carl Morris. former white hope will keep the boys on their toes an, render decisions in the Ground specia- and the Cappelle- Houck 10-round gC Tom Mix, screen star. will be third ma in the squared circle for the Fovser Jordan setto.
 The legion is staging this card a total cost of S2.S75. it was stated las evening. The legion athletic commit tee merely hopes to break even. We be tickled to death if we can make ex penses on this card and please tn fans" said one of the committee las evening.
 Tickets will continue on sale at th Doyle cigar stand today and up to o'clock tonight, at which hour the bo office at Tallys open-air arena w; open There are plenty of gool seat still to be had.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
RUTH GET s 29TH HOME RUN-EQUALS
 REC RD OF 1919

NEW YORK, July 15.-Babe Ruth today equalled his 1919 home run record by knocking out his twenty ninth home run in the game today with St. Louis.
 Ruth took but little more than half the season to equal his pre- vious record. He failed to pound out circuit smash in April, but made an even dozen both in May and June. His best performance was in the 13 games in May and June in which he added to his total.
 Hiss banner day was June when he hit three homers in a double header. He punched a pair of his favorite four base hts in one con test on four occasions: May II, May 27, June 9 and June 30.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
GLENDALE SCORES 1ST VICTORY OVER
 STAPLEY PLAYERS

The Glendale Greys administered the first defeat of the season to the Stap- ely team of Mesa in a sensational 10 inning game at Glendale yesterday afternoon. The score was to '.
 Long hitting featured the contest in which the game was lost and tied in the ninth inning. Going into the ninth the clubs were tied at five all. Mesa staged a rally and put across two runs before the side was retired. but in it's half of the same inning Glen dale also sent two runners around the cushions and then scored the winning tally in the tenth, after Hicox who had relieved Griffin on the mound for Glendale held Mesa scoreless in the first half of the extra session.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Mesa ...3 300 900 112 CT F } Glendale ..111 101 102 Is 4
 Batteries: Stapley and Shumway; Griffin, Hicox and Pitts.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
FAVOR|TES HAVE BAD
 DAY 1T FORT MIAMI

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 15.-Peter Co., ley. the favorite on account of his vic tory at North Randall last week. won the Fort Miami S3O00 stake for :0S trotters the feature of todays Grand Circuit racing program. Single G won the -for-au pace after Grace Di- rect had stepped in and taken the sec- ond heat. The track was heavy, due to the heavy rain yesterday. and 1t was nearly 8 o'clock before the start
 Royal Earl was the class of the 2:05 pace winning in straight heats over the favorite. Esther R.
 In the Fort Miami stake Peter Coley made a break on the stretch and was passed by the bunch, finishing second. But in the next two heats he was on his good behavior and led the field from wire to wire.
 Tootsie Toise had no trouble in win hing the 2:13 trot over the favorite Bob Commodore.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

Summary: Two base hits-Gedeon CD, Gerber, Smith. Three base hits Williams Home run-Sisler, Tobin. Pipp, Williams. Ruth. Stolen bases Sisler (2) Jacobson, Williams. Sacri- fices-Pipp CD. Gerber, Ruel, Lewis. Double plays-Pipp, (unassisted) Ger Der to Gedeon to Sisler CD; Pecl1in- paugh to Pipp. Bases on balls-Mays l, Sothoron A. Thormahlen l, Burwell 2 Collins l. Innings pitched-Mays 1-3, Sothoron 1-3, Thormahlen 4 1-3, Rurwel 6 2-3 (none out in eleventh; Collins 1-3. Struck out-By Mays l, Thormahlen 1, Burwell 9, Collins ?. Balk-Collins.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
RUTH TIES HOME RUN. RECORD AND YANKEES
 WIN OVERTIME CLASH
Hit Over Grand Stand With Three Men on Bases Gives Victory
 Tn Eleventh
In Eleventh

NEW YORK. July 15.-"Babe' Ruth. in the eleventh inning of the game be- tween New York and St Louis. hit the ball over the top of the right field stand for a home run. The hit not only won the game for the Yankees
 but also equaIled Ruth's record of 29 home runs made last year Ward and Pipp were on base when Ruth made
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
Rain HaIts Game In Seventh

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-A thun- der shower stopped the game between Cleveland and Philadelphia at the start of the seventh with the visitors ahead. Bunched hits led by Speaker and Chap man were responsible for Cleveland's
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
COAST LEAGUE

At Salt Lake R. H. E. Portland ........ salt Lake ................-.7 IA 1
 Batteries: Ross and Tobin; Lever eng, Baum and Jenkins.
 At Los Angeles R. H. E. Oakland 10 3 Los Angeles ...........1 6 3
 Batteries: Alten and Dorman: Per tica and Lapan, Bassler.
 At Sacramento R. H. E. Seattle ......... 16 Q Sacramento .............. 16 1
 Batteries: Brenton. Geary and Bald win; Fittery. Kuntz. Penner and Schang, Cook.
 At Oakland R. H F. Nernon -..''............ ......4 II O san fTanclSCo / Il ;
 Batteries: Schellenback Dell and Devormer; Love and Yelle. C12 in nings.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph, 0; Sioux City, ,. At Wichita. 9: Tulsa, 10. At Des Moines. 1: Omaha, 6. At Joplin. ? Oklahoma City, ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
LEFT FEARFUL

wy w'fe's a gem" the golfer cries, When Saturday arrives She finds no chores for me to. do- lncomparabie of wives!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20
WANT AD RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily insertion
Three consecutive insertions, includinF
Saturday. cent? per word
SIX consecutive Insertions. cents per
wc-d-
The above rate Is based on q minimum
% a 20 word count Ads containing less
than this number OF words VIII be counted
as 20 words
one dollar and fifty cents per agats
Hue per month Minimum Of three lines
on monthly rate
Bold face lines. double price
Two cents per word for stock or bond
OIL mining OF other promotonal adver-
Using.
No ad run for an indefinite period IT
F. taken over the telephone Orders TO
discontinue Il F. ads must Be made IN
writing
Accounts for classified ads are due after
FIRST Insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion
IN order 20 give time for proper claaEl-
flcstion II Is necessary 70 close The Herald
classified page Saturdays At 1850 a. n
All other days AZ 1890 p. m want ads
received after this hour viii appear the
next day. Orders 20 dIscontiuue want adn
must be IN Herald office before a. n Of
day q publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20
PATRIOTS
OPEN CAMPAIGN

The campaign for the sale OF bonds
of .the Irish Republic" got under
way in FL Paso Monday night at a
meeting Of the campaign organizers
at 800 Trust building.
The meeting. held under the au-
spices OF the friends Of Irish free
com. had for its chairman James
Clifford. He also was named cam
paign manager. Herman Andreas
was elected treasurer and F. T.
Foley, secretary.
The actual selling campaign is to
start next Monday The following
team captains viii be in charge Of
i1- Winchester Cooley. J. Z. Sweeney.
Kelly. Martin Lyons, Tim Toohey,
J. p. O'Connor. D. E. Mulcahy,
Charles Fink, Patrick Powers, Capt.
W T. Power. Geo B. Ryan, John W
Riordan, E v Berrien, John NJ
Boyle, Joe Dunno. Martin Sweeney.
J.. r. tAIcDermot. Timothy Mccarthy.
Cornelius P Harvey, J. C. Roman.
Hugh NcGOVern, Thomas Kelly, Maj
II. H. COnlin, r. E. Lyons, Leo Hart
ford. B. J. Kerley. Frank Rooney,
Fort stockton. William Murphy.
Maria; John J. Mahoney, Deming;
Frank Hackett. J. c. Conklin and
William A McCay.
Bond certificates viii be issued
in denominations Of $40. SIS. $50.
500. $3.50, $500. $1,000. $4,000. and
$4,000.
Americas quota Of the Irish bond
issue is $4,000 600. The purpose
Of the issue is 10 finance the recently
elected government and to put Irish
consuls over the world and revive
the national fisheries and retenant
the land.
The bonds bear no interest and
are redeemable only after Ireland
receives international recognition as
a republic and after English forces
have been withdrawn from the Is
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20
E PAS0 To GET
STATE DEPOSITS

State funds amounting 10 S350.000
are 10 be deposited in FL Paso banks,
according 20 Information received IN
FL Pas0 Tuesday. OF the total
amount s9o000 is 20 so TO TIE Amer
lean Trust and Savings bank; 100000
is TO go to the Border National bank
and $4,000 to the FL PasO Bank and
Trust company
The selection Of these banks as de-
positories was made after COMPETE
tive bids were made by most Of the
banks in the state
The American Trust and Savings
bank viii pay AS percent for the
100000 deposited with it. The Fl
Paso Bank anC Trust company VIII
pay 4-25 percent and the Border Ma
lional viii pay 4 percent
The state has s6.195.50o TO be dis
tributed among state repositories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20

HERE'S THE SNAP YOU HAVE
been looking for. North =. $40 acres.
Sec 50. Township IS S. range s F.; state
lease. Tularosz Basin. The owner Of this
lease needs the money now soc per acre
II Sold on or before the 2sth Of Jan
Look this up. then phone or wire Chas
s. LOOMS d Co. Las Cruces. n ~
1000 ACRE LEASE. webb county year
'ss" form. jam Up against shallow field
and entirely surrounded by deep tests. one
Of which is on the sand now and expected
TO come In big in a Few days. Need money
few days only Brokers promoters or pro-
ducers here is your chance at ground
floor proposition Write. phone or wire
at my expense
BENZ. ". HALE.
81 Trust Bldg. Phone sos