davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

Dayton. o.. Nov. 4.-Gov. COX, tue
aefea,ed presidential candidate, look
Ine forward to the time he viii sur
render his state Office in January an
nounced last night that he was con
s,dering a trip abroad early next year
10 study conditions in Europe. Mean.
whsle. he said. he planned to work and
,e.s leaving here for the state CAPT
,ol an Friday. and starting the middle
a. next week for a hunting trip IN
Mississippi.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

Dayton. O.. Nov. 3.-Governor cox's
newspaper. the Dayton News, issued
An extra edition shortly before IL
slock last night. conceding the cleo
tion Of senator Harding. the republi-
can candidate. as president.
TIE governor himself said he would
make no statement last night. His
newspaper. however. carried the cleo
tlon returns under the caption, RE-
publican Landslide: Harding Wins"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

washington. Nov, 3.-A net repunu.
can gain OF "eight and possibly ten
seats in the senate was claimed late
last night by the republican senatorial
committee ON the basis OF "early re-
ports" from the senatorial fights. Vic
tories we're claimed in South Dakota
Idaho. Maryland. California. Nevada
Oklahoma. Arizona and Colorado.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
FORMER MAYOR
OMAHA NEARLY FREEZES

Omaha, Jan. 3. - Attracted by the
barking OF her four dogs, police this
morning found Mrs. Harriet Bemis, IS,
widow OF George p. Bemis, former
Omaha mayor and wealthy real estate
man, almost frozen to death in a de-
serted house. She told police she had
been waiting In the house for two days
for an army captain. who was to come
and claim her as his bride.
In her delirium she believed the cap
tain--a well known officer stationed at
Fort Omaha-was to marry her New
Years day and that General Pershing
was TO be best man. Secretary of War
Baker @i'T General Peyton c. March
were to be present, she believed
She is being. examined by the in
sanity commission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
DIRECTORS OF
CRI|MBERC0MMERcE
MEET TO 0RGA|I|zE
Seven Commercial Club Board
Members Chosen to Succeed
Themselves on New Cabinet
BY Popular Vote.

The first meeting OF the board OF
directors of, the Boise Chamber of
Commerce was held at luncheon today
at the Commercial club. The members
were chosen in the mail election which
closed Friday night. Tom L. Martin.
president Of the Commercial club. re-
ceived the highest number Of voteb for
the new board. ~
After luncheon the board formally
organized and proceeded to elect q
president vice presidents and secre-
tary, in preparation forstalking up the
Chambers work as successor to the
Commercial club.
PERSONNEL or, soARp.
About 900 ballots were counted by
the tellers after the polls were closed
last night and the last votes were re-
ceived by mail and handed In at the
club. The result, showing the 16
members elected to comprise the first
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce, and the number of votes
received by each, was as follows:
Thomas L. Martin. 716; William N.
Sweet. SOS; c. c, Anderson, 5s6:
Charles F. Adams. 5S5; Herbert r.
Lemp. 5S5; Charles L. Joy, 522; f. H.
Peasley, Sic; f. l.. Newhouse, 496;
William N. Northrop, 465; Jess B..
Hawley, 1872: Hugh Sproat, 426: r. M.
Davidson, 425; b. w. Oppenheim, 400;
Frank J. Clayton. 394; ID. s. Whitehead,
$50; w. 8. Bruce, SS7.
OF these, seven were members Of the
board of directors of the Commercial
club. and will succeed themselves:
Messrs. Martin. Sweet, Adams, Joy,
Northrop, Hawley and Clayton.
CHAMBER ALREADY WORKING.
Today's meeting of the new board
Of directors marked the formal SUI
perceding of the Boise Commercial
club by the Chamber of Commerce
established in the recent expansion
campaign. This campaign. begun by a
series of meetings with all the clubs
and civic bodies in the city, culminat-
ing in big civic dinner at the Mosque
Dec. 5, and followed by solicitation of
membership by voluntary teams. pro-
vided a membership for the new body
Of over 1900. All these were entitled
to vote in the plebiscite for the board
of directors, which was completed last
night.
In the meantime, group meetings
were held at which all members at
tending put down in writing their
opinions concerning the most impor-
tant work for the Chamber Of Com
merce to take up. A program will be
adopted after these opinions are tabu-
lated, and the board of directors will
be guided in carrying out this pro-
gram by the members forum, which
Will begin it's functions next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
] limits !!
OUTWARD IOB0OsT
B|GCEIsUsC0uNT
Axtsr ~. ~ ssssion, Council
Adopts Ordinance Annsxing
West side Addition, Ivywild
and Other Sections.

Adding to the territory and popula-
tion of city BY annexation 10 not as
quick and simple m operation az might
be imagined, the city council discov-
cred Friday. It required an all-da
k~ssicn, from 3 o'clock in the morn
Ing until bedtime, to pass the ordinance
Compounded Of severaD which ex-
tended the city limits OF Boise to in
clude various plated tracts contiguous
to the older sections. But the COM
missioners stayed on the job till 1t was
done. and they now believe the CEN
sus will show that Boise really has q
population in excess OF 10000.
bGocRipTIoNs A PUZZLE.
How much land was actually added.
what the map Of the new boundaries
will look like, and the number Of resi-
dents In the new additions, are equal
" hard to ascertain from the legal de-
scriptions given In the ordinance. Sew
eral OF the tracts are described only
by meets and bounds, and are there
fore highly unintelligible to the lay
reader.
The census committee of the Com
mercial club, which asked the city
council to pass the ordinance extend
ing the limits, has suggested that the
good work go on and that other ada
cent tracts be added, to make the
greater Boise contemplated by the
founders of the Commercial club re-
organization movement. The action
taken Friday was solely to bring within
the city limits in time for the present
census enumeration those residents
who to all intents and purposes are
citizens of Boise.
TRACTS TAKEN IN.
Briefly, the sections included by the
ordinance passed Friday are as fol-
lows:
On the northeast, part of the tract
near the DIR. Mary Donaldson SANTA
rum.
On the east, a portion of 'Krall's
second addition.
On the northwest, part of Dudler's
addition Elm Grove addition, and
some OF the land lying between the
two.
On the west. in the vicinity of the
Soldiers Home, the entire Eastman adj
dition, and portions of the Frank
Davis addition, Hester Davis subdi-
vision, and West Side addition.
On the south, part of the Weary park
tract, Ivywild and surrounding terri
tory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
SEATTLE GIRLS VOTE
FOR SIMPLER DRESS

Seattle, WASH. Jan. 3.--Georgette,
crepe de chine and allied waists. as
we'll AZ high heels and Elk stockings
and other expensive raiment have won
q place in the high school ash can here.
BY a vote Of 665 to so. Seattle high
school girls agreed to don cheaper
garb.
A uniform dress was overruled, how
ever, by q vote Of five to one.
blouses and Peter Thompsons" to re-
blouses and peter Thompson" to re-
place the georgettes, etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
;ETns-FulIER1l

=. Minnie !. whippJ6 ~
. sAs nonas Of her daughter. M lGus-
rev = 1orth Boise. this morning; Il
iEse' Nsoilcwing an illness Of about
TWO wee.e She leaves her husband.
Q. q. Whipple OF Meridian. ana tive
cn1Idreu. Mrs. Lillian Meek ara Mrs,
3tnei Meek Of Eak City, Okla. Mr..
Ray weaver and Mrs. Eva Muserovc
both OF Boise and Paul Whipple OF
Meridian. Mrs. Whipple was brought
20 the home Of her daughter from
Meridian only q few days ago, where
she was resolving medical treatment.
Funeral services will be held 81 the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
STUDIES FISH MErHops.

George II. Isaac, state fish commits
sioner. has returned from a three
weeks visit to eastern points, includ-
ing Washington, d. c., to study new
methods of fish culture. and to take
up with federal officials the matter
Of federal cooperation with Idaho in
developing her fish resources. He re-
ports very satisfactory results from his
WASHINGTON conference
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

AT the third-rate tourists hotel there
was "A signboard hung in the entrance
hall giving a list of the attractions of
the place. Prominent was the item.
mo Flies A traveller looked about
him in disgust. There were flies
everywhere. And you have a sign up
No Files" he said.to the proprietor.
II know, said that worthy. "But the
flies pay no more 'tention to It than
the tourists pay to the sign No Tres
passing"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
HEARs cRosslNc cAsE.

e. M. Sweeley. member OF the public
utilities commission. Friday heard the
petition of a number of citizens at
Hansen who seek to compel the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad company to
install a signal at dangerous cross
ing at that place. Commissioner Swee-
ley returned today from Hansen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
Advice to Girls


nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am boy a IT years Of age
used to have . girl friend who h .
year younGer than myself. We used
. be the best Of friends. She didn't
so with any other boy but myself.
One day she saw me talking to an
other GIRL I wish you would tall me
how can gain her love and friend
LEFT ALONE.
7 EFT ALONE: You just imagine
that she II angry. my friend. Doa't
think that you must - thinking and
speaking only to one girl. You ought to
have many friends. both boys and giraA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
pANcING REcIrAI,

The ballet pupils of Miss Eugenia
Pennington will give dancing recital
at Carnegie hall next Saturday eve-
ming at $3.50 o'clock, assisted by little
Miss Mary Slyck, who will give a
number of piano numbers between
dances. Friends and those who appre-
ciate the art of classic and interpreta-
tive dancing are welcome to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
SUzzALLo MAY BE,
NAMED PRESIDENT OF
MINNESOTA SCHOOL

Minneapolis. Jan. 3.-Dr Henry Suz-
gallo. president of the University of
Washington, may be the successor to
DIR. Marion Burton, president of the
University of Minnesota, who had re-
signed to head the Michigan State uni
versity. Suzzallo's name was mem
toned today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
ICE SKATING GOOD.

The New York canal Is the mecca
for ice skaters these cold days and a
particularly favorable point on the ca
nal is where it crosses the Mountain
Home road. Automobile loads OF
young people drive to this point and
enjoy the skating for several miles
UP and down the big canal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
INTERPRETATION PApERs.

/ Articles Of incorporation Of the fol-
lowing firms have been filed In the
office of the secretary of state:
American Trading company, Boise,
company PocateIlo. capital stock
$4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

The world has moro than 1000 mis-.
sionary doctors, one third OF whom
are women; TOO mission hospitals and
more than 1900 dispensaries. II Is
estimated that about one missionary
In twenty-five II q doctor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
The
Capitol Dome
EXAMINERS MEET.

A meeting Of the state board of ex-
aminers was held Friday for the con.
sideration of current claims against
the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

Dayton. GA porker has got Charlie
Goleilas guessing. He rescued the $50
pound pig when 1t fell off truck
speeding past his home Now the shoat
is eating three square meals day off
Goleilas, who has asked police what
to do.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
WORKS OF SALMON
PROJECT Accepted
Resolution Approving System
on Twin Falls County Tract
Now Being Drawn Up by
State Commissioner.

Conditions outlined by w. G. Swend-
sen, state reclamation commissioner
under which the irrigation works of
the Twin Falls Salmon River Land &
Water Co. in Twin Falls county will
be accepted as completed have been
approved by the state land board, and
Commissioner Swendsen has begun the
drafting of the resolution Of accept
ance.
The acceptance of the works mere
ly relates to the project equipment,
and not to the service, the state not
attempting In any way relieve the
company of any obligations 1t may
have under its contracts with the state
and with the settlers arising from the
purported insufficiency of water sup
ply.
One provision of the acceptance as
tentatively outlined is that should the
project be ultimately cut down in size
in accordance with the action of the
former state land board. the company
will be required to finish up certain
structures and works under some of
the laterals which 1t is estimated will
cost $40. A bond covering this
amount will be required of the COM
pany until this angle Is settled.
The Stokes house at Lenox, finally
converted into hotel. was one of the
SHOW places" of the region when An
SON Phelps Stokes, Jr., now secretary
of Yale university, was an undergrad
uate, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. The young man perturbed his
mother. Just before a Christmas holi-
day period. by proposing to invite a
number of his classmates to Lenox
His class was that Of 1896. and in the
telegram, not caring to mention the
exact number, but intending merely to
show that they were classmates, he
said: Am inviting 80 men to Lenox
for the vacation" She promptly tele-
graphed back: do not ask more than
40. Have IS house guests here now"
Which puts one in mind of a telegram
Captain Archie" Butt once sent, while
he was Mr.. Taft's aide. Mr.. Taft had
been eating many big dinners In pub
lie, at the height of the open season,
and he longed for q modest repast So
Captain Butt telegraphed to the next
gathering at Chicago: make 1t SIM
pie. Butt" The telegram was made
to read: Make 1t simple. but" and
the collation. outdid In sumptuous va
riety any OF IT. predecessors.
The old fashioned child who only
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

Fulton Chain, N. Y-Because mail
clerks and others have confused this
city with Fulton. N. Y, 100 residents Of
! this place have petitioned the post
office department ito change Fulton
Chains name to Gawanka.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

London-The use OF cuss words IL
due to the slight nervous CONFUSION
momentarily destroying self -controi
and releasing subconscious interests
which are normally suppressed" Fact.
Professor Gilbert Murray says 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
nREsHEARs IN NORTH.

F. NJ. Breshears, superintendent of
the state constabulary, left Friday
evening for north Idaho; where he will
spend month on official business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

Oswego. N. Y.--sunday indoor base
bail games may be arranged for Os-
wego this winter. It IL understood ef-
forts have been made to obtain the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

The old fashioned child who only
pretended TO believe In Santa Claus
has grown up now and u having the
wise youngsterg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

DIR. A. l. Heine has moved his Of
fices and equipment to the fourth
floor Of the Idaho Blds.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
TEAR ANNIE LAuRrDs


would IKE to have yos ten N
what should think about young
man who has not written to me for
ok months. The last heard from
him he said he was cuning houns
from France. ". G.
NJ c.: The bet thing 70 think b
IN that the malls have bean crowded
and that he may have written and
may be wondering why he has not had q
reply. It Is best to be- charitable. dear.
especially with our soldier boys.
There were weeks 1t = time when ~
did not hear from my brothsrs-and
after one OF them said hs was coming
home from France It was more than six
months before he finally reached home.
It 10 no small task. you know. to get
the boys back and to deliver Ill their
letters. Be patient!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

London.-A swarm Of bees inter-
rupted trading IN an Ilford confection-
ers' store settling on the cakes and
sweotmoato, and defying all efforts to
eject than 1or several hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
1.-TWO cIEuls: ~ your parsnl

would objeek sssoeisly Y you vas
= 10 BE- seen about the streets With the
boys very often. my dears. And. you
know, you probably have fessons await
ing you 1t home and shouldn't hotter. II
Colnuanv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
THE LABOR BOARD AWARD.

The labor board has made its report. There is
question of the good faith of the board. The
members We're undoubtedly, trying to do the right
thing. They We're sitting in a position where they
could everybody--the railroads, the employees
fact of the cost of living, They had the advice of
experts as to the effects of their action upon our
economic prosperity, They could the effect upon
the great unorganlzed middle class of salared peo-
pie who really pay this raise out of their shrinking
salaries in the form of rate increases.
The result of this weighing of all interests re-
suited in granting 60 per cent Of the demands This
does not imply that the board felt that the 100 per
cent demand would not have been desirable. 1t
simply meant that, in the distribution of the hard
ships of these abnormal times, the board thought
that granting 40 per cent less than asked, to the
empolyes and adding IS per cent to the of
carrying the necessities of life the middle classes
the fairest distribution of hardships which could
be made.
The common pan of people will accept the freight
rate boost of Is per cent inevitable share of
the burden which they must bear.
We believe that the railroad employees will ac-
cept the award to them the best that could fairly
be done in effort at equitable distribution OIL
the hardships.
We predict that the great good sense of the rail-
road employees will veto any idea of a strike. 1t
would result in defeat at the hands of adverse
public sentiment, The suffering which it would
entail upon railroad employees and the general pub
lie could not be endured
We must all suffer together the decreased pur-
chasing power of incomes until we can find our
economic balance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
THE DINNER PAIL"

Twenty four years ago the republican party ran
successful campaign on what called the din
ner pail issue" President Mckinley won out largely
the belief that if he was elected business condi-
lions would improve, under changed policies
There had been severe business disaster and
labor idle under democratic rule
The republican candidate promised better times,
Conditions improved Immediately as soon as Mr..
Mckinley assumed power and high tide of pros
perity continued all through his administration.
The dinner-pail issue was much derided by some
critics. They looked at it coarse and material
istic appeal Yet today the of food is something
that the average is forced to think most about.
His success, the education and development of his
family, are dependent good working conditions.
If business is not good, he and his family going
to suffer.
AS a rule republican administration policies
brought good business and full employment at good
wages for working people. Most of the industrial
panics and depressions have under democratic
administration policies. The worst for forty
years occurred in the democratic times of 1898 Sc
1t was very prolonged, and never before was there
such industrial distress and much unemployment.
The next most serious one was in 1913 which
would have been equally prolonged had a golden
flood of orders come the result of the European
war to revive industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
LET THERE BE A REASON.

There should be other justification for a candi-
date for county state public office than that he
wants the job and needs the money He should have
shown some interest in affairs and have knowledge
of needs of his locality. He should have some pro-
gram Of measures and improved methods for which
he proposes to stand.
After candidate has been eecfed, he should
never be satisfied unless he is constantly accom-
plishing something that be pointed to as his
distinct achievement The trouble with the public
service is hat many officials are willing to go
ahead in the old way without effort secure greater
efficiency. There are many things that need to
be done for better business government and for the
solution of existing problems, that any wide-awake
official should be able to make of positive
achievement. 1t will win votes than the social
arts of the mixer though no candidate can safely
neglect the work of organizing and getting out the
vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
SOME OTHER DAY.

San Juan county with wonderfully productive
valley is being cheered by some oklahoma and Los
Angeles men who say they are going to build a rail-
way outlet. They have organized railway and
industrial company, and supplied a three column
story to the local But they fail state any
particulars about destination and plans The county
will some day have a railroad Resources would
have warranted line long But it will be years
before such a road will be built for capital is now
being scared from such investments by threats to
drive the country into government ownership. Until
that agitation ceases nobody will invest or loan funds
for construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where IL belongs
2. non-partisan commission OF three or
five to have charge of our school andStnstitrl-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrOm.
3. fair, adequate and just tax law which
win equitably distribute the burdens of gov
eminent. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other eyaders, big or little whom
we find We favor q mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis as other
property is taxed
4. fuller budget system for the state i'm
an effort to put state expenditures an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-22
REQUESTED PRESERVING
Is RECIPES.

Mrs. L. M.--Black Currant Pre-.
serves---Wash and stem the cur.
rants and to each pound add / cur
of red currant juice or red rasp-
berry juice (the red raspberry juice
make the preserve sweeter than
the currant juice), and l pound OF
graduated sugar. Heat all to-
gether to the boiling point and
skim constantly. Do not stir, but
shake the pan frequently. Sim
mer for Is minutes. then seal air.
tight in hot, sterilized jars.
Bride - Blackberry Jam.-To
each pound of hulled and washed
blackberries add "a of q pound of
graduated sugar, MASKING the fruit
slightly with the sugar. Bring TO
the boiling point and let simmer 10
minutes, then set aside over night
The following morning boil down
until thick (skimming constantly
while cooking) and when cold COW
err with paraffin.
Housewife Reader - Preserved
Blueberries for Pies.--Add 1 cup
of water to each quarts of fruit;
turn into a preserving kettle and
then add 1-2 cups Of sugar for
each 2 quarts OF the berries. I5SLet
boil hard for a few minutes, skim,
and put into hot, sterilized Jars.
Seal air-tight and store. (When
making pies of these, add a little
sifted flour to the syrup before
putting on the top crust of the pie.)
Burberry Jelly.-To every three
quarts of berries add a large slice
of lemon. Put this into saucepan,
crush slightly and let stand for
hour. Then bring slowly to % boil
and strain through n jelly bag