davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
JENKINS
BAIL HEAD OFF
INTERVENTION
Mexican Exile Testities Before
Senate Regarding His lnfiu-
ence in Case Of American
Consul at Puebla.

Washington. Jan. 3.--The plan for
the release Of William O. Jenkins.
American consular agent. on BAH orig
mated with Rachael Martinez Garlic.
an exile from Mexico, who lives in
New York. according to testimony be-
fort the senate Mexican committee to-
day. Carrillo testified today In the
senate Mexican investigation that he
suggested the giving of bail for Jen-
kins because he feared that the state
departments second note in the Jen-
kins case was the prelude to armed In
tervention unless Carranza surrend-
cred.
On the other hand, GARLIC said. II
would have been bad precedent II
Carranza had yielded. For these rea-
sons he believed 1t would be better to
bail Jenkins out, even against his will.
Carrillo said he did not know who pro-
vided the bail money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
ZERO WEATHER CAUSES
DEATH TWO PERSONS
IN CHICAGO FRIDAY

Chicago. Jan. 8.-Zero weather ush-
cred in with the new year causing the
death Of two persons in Chicago FRI
day and intense suffering in the mid
west will bid adieu tomorrow. accord
Ing to the weather forecaster here to-
night.
The cold wave swept down from
northwest Canada as far south as
Vicksburg, Miss, and northern Texas.
Many western towns and cities re-
ported the mercury dropping to 20
below, but as the wave swept south 1t
moderated. The lowest temperature
reported in the United States tonight
was 20 below at Devils Lake, s. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
GALL|-CURC| SUIT
FORD|VORCE OPENS
IN CHICAGO MONDAY
Famous operate Star Charges
Husband Unfaithful and De-
ponds on Earnings Of Singer
to Live Easy Life.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Mme. Amelia CALI
Curci. accustomed to the. spotlight
whom she sings the griefs and Joys of
an operatic heroine. will be the CEN
trail figure Monday in the presentation
of her own life. She sued for divorce
from Luigi Galli-Curci. The artist will
be heard that day.
charged her husband with unfaithful-
ness. Further, she said. he depended
on her earnings as q singer to live a
life of ease. She named Melissa
Brown, New York. as correspondent,
and mentioned other alleged affairs In
the life of her husband. These lat
ter included charge of alliance with
a colored chamber maid in Tulsa, Okla
The husband was quick to act when
the singers suit was filed. He at once
asked for a divorce in his name. He
alleged his wife had been unduly
friendly with her acconpanist, Homer
Samuels. Samuels said nothing.
Thus far the case has been confined
to the filing of dispositions by both
parties. Every charge by Mime. CALI
Curci was countered with deposition
| from Luigfs supporters, alleging lapses
by the singer. 9Ss
One deposition charges that Luigi
thinks of America only as a place
| where money IL quickly available,
while the singer loves it as her native
| land.
Nine. Galli-Curci thus far has con-
| fined her statements to dispositions.
Quitting hands and Shrugged shout
ders are her only response to questions
except.
Soon It will be over. Now am
bound. Soo1 shall I be free and then
may sing; you shall hear how l shall
sing. / want nothing to do with men
My work satisfies nv heaSr',
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
IDAHO MADE BIG
Continued from Page One.)

duction. For instance. the fruit crop.
damaged by late freezes and frosts. al
most doubled in value because of tho
high quotations. This was true with
other industries.
DRouTH SERIOUS
The long, hot summer season
brought about a serious drouth es-l
pecially damaging to the dry farmers
and to other sections with tho result
there was a shortage in some of the
grain and forage crops. but here again
the demand was heavy. the price bet
ter than was anticipated and ON .
whole the shortage was made up.
Probably one Of the greatest sur
prises of the entire. year was the
housing shortage that developed In all
parts of the state. This indicated
there was heavy influx of settlers
and others who had selected this state
as their future home and desired to
enter business here. Hotels. room
ing houses and all available housing
facilities failed to accommodate the
newcomers. The condition continues
true today as 1t did the most of last
year. The net result has been a de-
cided stimulation In building. Prac-
tically every city and town in Idaho
is erecting more houses while new
hotels are springing up and business
blocks are being built. Municipal
improvements were also evident and
bonds quite generally voted to carry
the Indebtedness thus incurred. U.S.
BUSY BUSINESS YEAR
There was probably more free
spending in 1919 than in previous
years in spite of the high prices for
everything, indicating there was album
dance Of currency to meet all obliga-
tons. One reason for this, the ex-
perts give, is the prevailing good
prices for Idaho produce and the fact
that during the war period. people se-
verely entrenched to assist their. state
and the government. After the sign
ing of the armistice the restrictions
were lifted and the money released.
Merchants did probably the biggest
years BUSINESS In their respective his
tories. This is as true of Boise as It
1t OF other parts of the state.
Another surprise for those who ex-
pected to see no particular volume OF
business was the manner in which the
demand increased for automobiles.
Their sale constitutes one OF the big
industries of the state at the pres
ent time. and dealers declare that 1t
is Just beginning. They take a de-
cidedly optimistic view of the outlook.
It Is said by those engaged in the in
dustry that no state in the union has
developed such a demand for automo-
biles as has Idaho. During the past
seven years the automobile registra-
ton has increased 200 per cent. The
total automobile registration for 1919
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
ACTIONS SHOW
(Coutinusd from Page One.)

ffeets from them which the British
government would support.
Tumulty. it was learned discussed
xhia Doinf In considerable detail with
Hitchcock and gave him the presidents
opinion Of the Lenroot reservation
senators declared today they had
been informed that viscount Grey. the
British ambassador, had transmitted
20 the president. either in person or
through Tumulty. statement OF the
British governments objections to the
reservation.
Mid reservationists are worried
over the injection Of this question at
the very time when things seemed
propitious for a compromise. 1t threat
ems, they said, to delay ratification.
They expressed hope that 1t has been
brought forward for ''trading purposes
emily"
While senators continue to confer
and talk hopefully, the demand from
the country for ratification apparent
" is growing, Many senators report
their mail is filled with demands that
the treaty be ratified In some manner
They are being impressed. there is
strong evidence, with the results Of
polls being taken by newspapers
chambers Of commerce and in other
organiza tions in many states. all OF
which show sentiment in FAVOR OF
some kind Of ratification. In fact,
many of these polls call for ratifica-
ton without reservations or changes
In any form.
In the absence Of any other definite
move, the next step Is expected to be
calling up of the Underwood resolu-
zion for appointment of an official
cancellation committee OF 10 senator's
Senator Hitchcock, who at first was
1ukewarm toward this now favors II
and 1t seems likely that 1t will receive
practically unanimous Democratic sup
port and enough hepublican votes t.
win.
Though the Democratic meeting ma,
not draft definite proposals, they are
meeting with the avowed purpose O.
eliminating two or three stumbling
blocks. It IL believed they will en-.
dorse A some form tho reservation o.
article 10 and the Lenroot resolution
This probably WIN cause a definite
break from Senator Hitchcock. admin.
ostration leader.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
POLK DENIES He WILL
RETIRE FROM OFFICE

Washington, Jan. 3.--"There Is no
truth in the report that intend to
retire from my office" Under Secretary
OF State Polk said today in formal
statement. There Is no foundation
whatever for the statement that am
in any way in disagreement with the
policy OF the administration or that ]
intend to retire for the purpose of TAX
ing part in the political campaign In
New York"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

duction. For instance. the fruit crop
damaged by late freezes and frosts. al
most doubled in value because Of the
high quotations. This was true with
other industries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
pou0Lg cNosoE0 POET

Rome. Jan, S.-0abriels DAnnun-
sio'e treasurer has fled with million
francs, according to the Messagero's
correspondent 1t Trieste.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

wINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7. FOE.
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to -
tend all sessions.
J. p. GRANDEL. W.P.
y. C. KRENKEL. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

Observation-Disclosures of third
oil company to operate in local field
completed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
HORSES SHIPPED

One carload of horses was shipped
over the Southern Pacific Railroad on
January z. 1920. from Winnemucca,
Nevada. to Milpitas. California. by
Able & Curtner. in car numbered UP.
1876. Number of horses. "a.
One horse branded Bar ID on left
stif1e.
One horse branded T Triangle on
left stifie.
Twenty-Five horses branded T f or
left stifie.
Inspected by
w. II. SPRINGER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
Ingenious machines used by Il

Ingenious machines used by the
census bureau to count. sort and tab
ulate the information gathered by
census enumerators. are the product
of the bureaus own laboratory. The
sorting machines will take care of
300 cards per minute. the counting
machine can do 500 cards a minute.
and the ~tabulating machine is capable
OF handling 400 cards each minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

b LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. they
cannot reach the seat OF tho disease.
Catarrh 10 a local disease, greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
II is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Ia composed Of some Of the best tonics
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the Ingredients in HALLS CATARItH
MEDICINE Is what produces sncn-&on-
-prurrists 7sc. Testimonials freet
y. J. Casney = %. Pgops. Toleoa q.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
NOTICE is hereby given that all ap

NOTICE is hereby given that all APP
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the HUM
BOLDT NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1920. must be filed in
office at Elko, Nevada. on or before
February l, 1920. Full information in
regard to the grazing fees to be
charged and blank forms to be used
n making applications will be fur
nished upon request. I,
c. E. FAVRE, Supervisor.
Jan. 3~-6-S-10-13.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

Pioche-Wonderful body of high
grade cerussite ore. carrying in places
fabulous values in silver. opened by
Black Metals Mines Company at
Jackrabbit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

While Belgium still has many hard
problems TO solve before restoration
can be regarded as complete. 1t IL the
opinion Of many observers that she
will be among the irst Of the bellig-
oronts to recover iron the war
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
MENTION OFPEOP[E
WHO COME AND CO

Joe Schell, mining man of Sunshine,
is a visitor here.
w. E. Gooch of Lovelock was a visi-
tor here Sunday.
J. Garcia is spending a few days
here from DEMO.
J. c. Beatty is a guest at the Star
hotel from DEMO.
George Comes is a business visitor
here from Golconda.
c. Carpiro of Rochester is visiting
here for a short time.
c. X. Norris is a recent arrival In
this city from Tonopah.
A. L. Harper is a recent arrival in
Winnemucca from Eiko.
Edgar Chapman of Andrews. Ore.
is here on a short visit.
J. w. Johnson is a business visitor
here from Salt Lake City.
/. ]. Studebaker of Rebel Creek war
an arrival here yesterday.
L. J. Roberts of Salt Lake City is
registered at the Overland.
p. Etchart and NJ. Ere are business
visitors here from Sulphur.
H. E. Cochran Of San Francisco is
a recent arrival in this city.
o. j. Clancy of McDermitt was an
arrival in this city yesterday.
County Clerk Davey has returned
from a short trip to Lovelock.
J. +. Middargh and Joe Davis of the
Ashdown mine are visiting here.
IL was q WCCh-CHQ
visitor here from Battle Mountain.
Paul Webster. mining operator of
Sulphur, was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. F. II. Clerf is registered at the
Overland hotel from Andrews. Ore.
A. j. Bartmass is visiting in this
city from the Miller & Lux property
at Quinn River Crossing.
Judge Callahan, accompanied by
Charles Guthrie. are in Lovelock at
tending to court matters.
San Francisco on Sunday. and con-
tinued on to the Ashdown mine.
Mrs. Lillian DeJarlais of Carson
City is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A.. Callahan of this city.
Fl. E. Clement. Rye Patch mining
man. is a business visitor in this
city. Q
Elmer Morris was a recent visitor
here. en- route from Rebel Greek to
Reno. g
b. zahren has returned to this city
from Salt Lake. where he went on
business. @
Albert Kent was a recent arrival
here en- route from Kentfield. Cal. to
Golconda. @
F. B. Stewart Is spending a few
days in this city from his home at
Paradise. 9
DIR. G. F. Pope. who went to San
Francisco to attend the wedding of
his daughter. has returned Il this
city. .
Mrs. r. A. Gray, nee Miss Martha
Wilson, vas a visitor in this city re-
Gently, en- route from st. Louis to San
Diego. 9
The Sparks Tribune says that Mrs.
K. f. Nassoiy has gone to New York
City. where she will spend a few
weeks visiting with her mother. Mr..
Nassoiy has taken a main line run and
when his wife returns they will make
n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS

In accordance with an order passed
by the Board of County Commissioners
at a regular monthly meeting held on
the 9th day of January. 1920. sealed
bids will be received by said Board up
to the hour of 10 o'clock am. Febru-
airy 5. 1920. for a gravel loader at a
price not to exceed s2500. the bids re-
ceived to be opened on that date. The
right to reject n and all bids is re-
served.
By order of the Board of County
Commits sioners of Humboldt county.
Nevada.
Dated. Win-emucca. Nevada, Janu-
airy Z. 1920.
j. w. DAVEY,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of
the Board.
Date of first publication. Jan. z. 1929.
Date of last publication, Feb. 4. 1920.
Observation-Disclosures of third
oil company to operate in local field
~comDleted
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
MERELY ON VACATION
 SAY STRIKING CREWS

Little Rock, June 25.-All switch ing crews of the Missouri Pacific railroad in the North Little Rock yards quit last night. The shift that was to have gone on duty at II o'clock failed to appear for work. When others were summoned to fill the va cant places, they refused to go to work A total of 60 men had re- fused to work. There are 162 men employed on the switching crews of the yards and it is anticipated that practically none of them will go to work today.
 Not a switch engine was moving in the North Little Rock yards last night.
 The men who quit said that they were not striking but merely were going to take vacation until the federal railroad wage board announc- es it's findings. Of the 60 men who quit last night, it was said that only two are members of the newly or ganized Yardmen's Association, but it was declared that all the vacation ists" would join the latter organiza- tion today. The walk-out is victory for the Yardmen's Association over the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the old and regular organization of switchmen.
 Also it is direct result of the visit here of R. J. Balsbaugh of St. Louis, organizer for the Yardmen's Association. He came to Arkansas
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
RUSSELLVILLE WINS
 HARD PLAYED GAME

Russellville won both games play ed with the Conway team Wednesday and Thursday, the locals dropping yesterdays clash by the score of 6 to i. Horace Higgins, a southpaw slabman, took the mound for Conway m the final game, allowing only seven hts, only one of which went for extra cushions. Despite the teams lack of practice, it made a good showing against the Russellville ag- gregation, which has played together In other games this season.
 Buck Bradley was on the mound Tor the first game, which Russell vllle copped, to 5. Red" Thomas of the Henryetta club did the receiving for the locals in that fracas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
J. R. DONNELL MASTER
 OF MASONIC LODGE

Officers of Green Grove lodge, F & A. M., for the ensuing year, elected one month ago, were installed last night, the Masons annually install Ing on St. Johns day. New officers almost altogether were elected an in- stalled. J. R. Donnell was elected worshipful master to succeed J. C. Donnell, and Henry C. Hartje was elected secretary to succeed Judge w. Il. Duncan, these two being the most important changes made. Judge Dun- can retires after 27 years of con- tinuous service as secretary, one of the longest records held by any Ma sonic official in the United States. His faithful and efficient service in this office has frequently been con- mended by fraternal journals.
 The full list of officers installed last night is as follows: J. R. Don- nell, worshipful master; William Van Valkenburgh, senior warden; William J. Clark, junior warden; J. A. Pence, treasurer; Henry C. Hartje, secretary Il. NJ. Anderson, chaplain; J. L. Stewart, senior deacon; L. B. Pence. junior deacon; J. w. Fireston. tyler !: Cabeil King, senior master of cere- mony, and James II. Thayer, junior master of ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
RAILROAD KEEPS
 TRAFFIC MOVING
TERMINAL MEN STRIKE
Missouri Pacific Holds Through and Local Freight Trains on--De-
 eision Watched.

Although switchmen are on strike
 at both the North Little Rock and Van Buren terminals of the Missouri
 Pacific, traffic over the Central d. vision of the Missouri Pacific IS be-
 ing maintained today in normal vol ume. No embargo or other orders 10 limit the class of freigh shipments had been received at the local office of the company, according to E. (. Benedict, station agent As the strike was declared on at North Little Rock only last night, it is too early for the railroad to estimate its effect and plan its operations while the strike IS on.
 Through freight trans were routed through Conway since midnight in about average numbers, it was said The strike so far is confined to switch men, other operatives remaining on duty. The problem of the railroad is to maintain it's terminals for the handling of trains. Local freight trains to and from Little Rock were handled today over the division.
 Employees of the Missouri Pacific here manifest considerable interest in the ruling which the federal la Dor board is expected to announce from Chicago within the next few days, settling the fate of claims made by the brotherhoods for increased wages. Railroad unions and brother hoods expect the decision to either end all strikes of railroad men or perhaps result in a general strike for more pay. As claimed by the switch men now on strike, their demands are only for living wage" Scales of pay now in effect, the switchmen claim, are not sufficient to support them and their families, due to the increased cost of living.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
OWEN SAYS FISHERS
 GUILTY OF TRESPASS

Three fishermen on June 10 tres passed on his property in Perry coun- " to fish in private lake, according to C. E. Owen, who is offering a re- ward of $50 for their arrest and con- ylction. MT. Owen has a lake on his farm in that county, and is stocking 1t with fish sent from government hatcheries. This method has been used for about three years with the Idea of making one of the best fish Ing places in the state. If the lake is not trespassed upon, Mir. Owen said. It Will be opened to the public some time soon. Warnings against tres pass under penalty of a Sl0O fine are posted all around the lake.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
COTTON PROSPECTS
 MAKE LARGE GAINS
SAYS MEMPHIS EXPERT
Indicated Yield for 1920 on June 25 is 11,5OO,OOO Bales, Commercial
 Appeal Reports.

Memphis, June 25.-Reports con- piled by George L. Fossick, cotron statistician of the Commercial Appeal, indicate that the condition crop as of June 25, 1920, was 69.3 per cent of a normal compared with 65.4 per cent at May p.
 Reports indicate that the area planted is 35,502,000 acres compared with 35,133,000 acres in 1919, or an increase of one per cent.
 The Commercial Appeals condition figure points to yield of Il 100000 bales, allowing one per cent for aban- doned acreage.
 The condition figure compares with 65.4 per cent at May 25, 1920, 732 per cent at June 20, 1919, and a 10- year average of 79.8 per cent.
 The report is based upon cores pondence covering in detail TSP coun- ties embraced in the 10 principal cot ton producing states.
 Weather conditions have been gen erally favorable during the past 30
  ress, although temperatures were too high in the Atlantics during a period of several days, and elsewhere, espe- cially over northern portions of the belt, temperatures at times were too low, although only moderately so. General rains occurred which were not needed, but they were not regard ed as detrimental
 Most planting was completed by June l, but important areas were not planted until June 10, and some plant ing was still under way, notably in Central Texas, at the date of the re- port.
 Approximately 80 per cent of the crop has been chopped to a stand.
 The crop is from a few days to about six weeks late, averaging about two weeks late
 Boil weevil have appeared in most sections where they were found last year and are becoming very numer- ous, but so far have done little dam age.
 Many fields are grassy and labor is scarce. Other growing crops are be- ing neglected, but cotton is receiving rather timely attention.
 Continued dry and moderately hot weather are needed for the best devel- opment of the crop.
 Chief complaints are of lateness and poor stands due to faulty germi- nation, lice and dying due principally to cold and excessive moisture.
 Condition by states as of June 9, 1920, with condition at May 25, 1920, and condition at June 25, 1918, for comparison, all estimates by the Com mercial Anneal:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-25
WOMEN BEAUT|FY
 COURTHOUSE YARD

As a result of movement inaugu- rated by the Womau's Auxiliary of the Conway Commercial Club, the na- turally beautiful grounds around the
 ounty courthouse are being made more attractive under the direction of a committee of Conway women. Flow CTS are being planted over the lawn and around the courthouse. red and white eannas being mainly used. The county, on the order of Judge J. A. Lea, has had the lawn nicely moved, and Mayor w. D. Cole for the city be been furnishing some of the la Dor used
 The committee in charge of the work is composed of Mesdames Joe Loeb, Henry Whiddon, Frank Whid- don and w. F. Thomson. Speaking for the committee Mrs. Loeb requests additional contributions of red and white canas to be set and also cash donations with which to continue the work. Anyone desiring to contribute may inform either of the ladies of the committee and the donation will be called for.
 We expect in addition to beauti- flying the grounds, to provide com fortable benches, and everyone, people from rural districts especially, will be cordially invited to enjoy this beautiful little park Mrs. Loeb said.