davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
DELETED BY CENSOR.

Those familiar figures who skulk
around palatial homes, climb in Win
dows and then fall in love with the
baby pf the mouse before they can steal
the silverware are to be barred from
Penns ylvania.
Which is to say the Pennsylvania
hoard OF censors has issued Il decree
censoring burglars off the film
screells. In addition to burglars
dope fiends and prizefighter5 came in
for official displcasure, and also a
long list of plays Of the Pearl White
and Helen Holmes variety in which
heroiIles are tied to tracks-or other
wise escape death.
In Ohio, a moderate assortment OF
burglars. dope fiends, white slavers
and either sportsmen are permitted II
the picture is proffered as a preach
ment. But no one piece bathing
suits or bandits.
The Ohio board is so displeased
with bandits especially that recently
1t cut a picture Of villa and his fam
liz out Of a news weekly.
No official action has yet beer
taken by either board against black
silk stockings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
WEISER WILL HAVE
MUNICIPAL TREE

Weiser, Dec. 1S.-Weiser will have
municipal Christmas tree, with the
following committee in charge Of ar
rangements: Professor d. &. Neifert
superintendent Of schools; II. w
Wood, civil engineer, and u. L. Burley
OF the First National bank.
The committee arranged the follow
ing program for the Christmas tree
festivities, beginning promptly at
p. m. at the tree;
Song: Joy to the World" by chill
dren.
Invocation: Rev. StansburY.
Song: BY the school children.
Christmas treats.
Retire to Wheaton theater.
Song: Congregation led by chorus
Prayer: Rev. Hemphill.
Song: santa Claus Has Come tc
Town." children.
Christmas story.
Song: silent Night" school chill
drcn.
Remarks: Rev. Ashley.
Song: Girls Glce club.
Benefit collection for charities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
BIG RANCH SOLD.

HALEY. Dec. 1s.-Thc warranty deed
executed Oct. 20, 1915, by Adelaide B.
Hodgman and her husband, William A.
Hodgman Of ogden, Utah. to Fl. II.
Cook of Murray, Utah. for the sum
of s31,5o0 for Gal acres in sections 80
81 and 80. township south. range
Fl east, known as the Silver Falls
ranch on Silver creek, together with
$50 inches of decreed water from Sill
yer creek and all other water. bitches
etc. thereto belonging. including Ger
tain water power right for % cubic
feet per second of the waters OF Silver
creek, has been filed for record in
Blaine county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
TREASURE HUNT FOR
BOYS TO BE GIVEN

a grand treasure hunt will be held
from the Y. NJ. e. 4. building on
Wednesday, Dee. 81 leaving the build
ing at about 10 o'clock and returning
about 3 p. m. All boys will be expect
ed 10 bring a couple Of sandwiches
with them. Many prizes will be hid
den and complete instructions given
to the boys as to their location. Tile
only requisite being that each boy be
over l. years and under lG,. and that
their name and address shall be
handed in at the association building
on or before Dec. %. Full details will
be given later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
BUYS RED HOUSE RANCH.

The biggest deal of the year in
Gooding farm property was closed up
few da. ago when Lyman G. Tay-
Tor purchased from Fred w. Gooding
the well known "Rcd House Ranch"
located on the Shoshonc road, three and
a half miles east of Gooding. This is
ono Of the old rancho and consists OF
400 acres, all under cultivation. The
price paid was 100000 and Mr.. TAYLOR
has already turned down an offer at
an advance of ,10 N acre over his
price.
Mr.. Taylor this week sold an so
four miles north of town to Albert
Smith of Bull at $50 an acre, and $50
acres eight miles southwest of Good
ing to Glenn NJ. Whitney of Twin
Falls, at s45 per acre. Til latter prop
TT has a paid-up water right and was
considered great bargain. Gooding
Leader.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
RARRIEAU WANTS TO
SECURE MATCH HERE

Frank Barrieau is anxious to meet
some clever boxer in Boise in the near
future. In a letter to the sporting
editor OF the Capital News he says
that he is ready to handle any likely
lad who can be secured. Eddie Ryan is
now manager for Barrieau.
The clever Canadian title-holder last
appeared here in a scheduled 1o-round
match with Billy George who. how
ever. did not last half of the time
limit allowed before he took the count.
Fans would unquestionably be glad 10
see Barrieau in action again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
FORMER RESIDENT or HALEY
DEAD AT SALT LAKE

Haley, Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Emily Mary
Worswick, a well known former resi-
dent Of HALEY and Bellevue died at
her home in Salt Lake. whore she
moved from Haley eight years ago.
She was born in AdelpIlus, Ontario,
Canada, II years ago. She is survived
by an invalid husband. four daugh-
ters and five sons-M Mrs. l.. r. Brock
of Ely. New. Mrs. II. B. Goodin Port
land, Ore; Mrs. Emma Miller and Miss
Hazel Worswick, Salt Lake. G. W.
Worswick. san Jose, Cal; S. +. Wors-
wick. San Francisco. Cal; +. 4. Wors-
wick. Lovelock. New: e. n. and A. S.
Worswick of Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
YOUNG sH=EPHERDER DIES.
Was Accidentally Shot Few Months
Ago When Gun Exploded-Piece
of Barrel in Brain.

Robert Dodds, the young man who
was accidentally shot in the head a
few months ago while herdins sheep
for Andy Little, died Tuesday. 1t Will
be remembered that he was found in
the sagebrush with hole in his skull.
The gun had exploded. Several week 3
after the accident good sized piece
Of the gun barrel was found inside his
skull. He seemed to improve and as
he was able to walk about town 1t was
thought he was on the road to re-
covery About two weeks ago, how
ever, hts mind became affected and
disease OF the brain set in, which
caused his death. Before coming here
he had lost a leg. He was native
of Ems land- Emmett Index.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
NEMSN0IES9 -i1MpQIELAND
S 6YnAISY DEAN TG5g

s.: J: s :: !: i: 6:
The organizers are Samuel
Goldfish, formerly OF Paramount, Ed
gar Selwyn and his wife, Margaret
Mayo. The first star to be signed by
the new organization is Mae Marsh,
who thereby leaves Triangle. Miss
Marsh left the latter company with
the sincere wishes of d. w. Griffith
for W hom she worked the past seven
Vpars
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
SICK OF HIS NAME.

And now Harry Lyons is no more.
Dead1 No. II happened like this:
out III Los Angeles county. California
there is a state senator named Harry
Lyons, and the two were continually
getting their mail mixed up. Harry
Lyons. the senator kept getting the
mash notes of Harry Lyons. the actor
and Harry Lyons, the actor, received
daily invitations to speak at political
rallies, to forward silver mugs to
babies, that had been named after
him, to hurry up this o. that bill OF
interest. Finally, in desperation. the
actor went 10 court and had his name
changed TO Harry Nolan. Remembet
this Inc next time you see a Nesto1
comedy and you arr looking for Harry
Lyons name ON the cast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

the car. Bryant & Sons demanded the
car from Mott, claiming that they and
It seems that one Burnap, owner
as Burnap had only an equity. Mott
claimed he had mechanics lien on
the car, and further that Bryant had
no chattel mortgage or other paper on
record showing his prior right and for
that reason tho mechanics lien was
the first claim. j. T. Pence repre-
sends the Ford agents and j. j. Nc
Cue and e. F. Reddoch represent
Mott.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
PAYETTE DEFEATS BONDS.

The voters OF Payette turned down
the proposition for the improvement of
the waite: works system. A light vote
was cast at Tuesdays election. Two
thirds majority Of the taxpayers is re-
quired to authorize the city council to
issue bonds for an improvement OF the
kind. A total of 2l3 votes was cast,
124 Of which were for the bonds and
81 against. This disposes Of this fea-
ture OF city improvements probably for
years to come.-Payette independent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
SNOW DRIVES ELK FROM HILLS.
Animals MinsIo With Cattle in the
ValIeys-Take Possession Of
Riqht Of Way.

Farmers stat that snow has driven
elk down from the hills and that they
are mixing with the cattle in the val
leys. They show little fear, not in
frequently mingling with the cattle
about the feed yards. One day last
week the engineer Of the local pass
enger train found it necessary to stop
his engine in order to "shoo" away
drove that had taken possession of
the local right of-way. - Council
Leader
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

TWAS AEROST.

Director Ghantard built an ele-
CANT Venice sc ne fer Ali Rfads's
coming picture. "t'rou Frou.' in Pier
mont, New York. When the company
arrived to take the scene It WAS dis
covered that the water WIS frozen over
ever SO gently and that snow had fall
en-. Emile. bring me my snoW shaV :
el.n hid Alice. Is she stepped into the
gondola. I'm liable to need it before
were through Venice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
TO TEST MECHANICS
LIEN Law IN COURT

care involving tie ownership or
an automobile Nil likely be carried
70 the supreme court in order 10 fest
the mechanics lien laN in this state
II seems That one Bnrnap, owner
of an automobile. took II to II. A. Mott.
Il mechanic, and the latter fixed the
ear.
Later. and before Barnap called for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

Splendid suggestions for Christmas
gifts are uptodate hair ornaments; also
extra fine perfumes anA fancy soaps.
Paris Fashion Hair Store, 1004ts Main.
Adv. D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18
ccngrauang Norris Williams Beo,
George Church (ef) ard r. Lindley Murray.

form leading through
ranking
problem for the ranking Norris Williams
William Johnston that
Johnston the greatest the world George
the features
Lndey Murray who ranked fourth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-18

Ty cobb. featured n baseball
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

IN GAS C. 1:
 F .t.,~ -' :' s "
 ;,':sr.s   sss :.sss =, -ss.e essa@ses
 .s
 
 .-'-i-s-.----..-.---s-.- - re-.e-:r-. ass. f "a ,.ta gs F 1t'1 The ( ri 2
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
MESA ID CE[EbRATE THE FOURTH WITH b|G PREPAREDNESS DO|NGs

 Liberty. to be selected by popular vote from among the young women of the Queen city. Ballot boxes have been placed around the town. and vot-
 ing has started in to be fast and heavy. The two young ladies who are second and third to the Goddess will be accorded the privilege. of rep
 resentins the state and city. A
 Mesa has established record in the past of doing things when once
 the minds of the people have been set
 upon the accomplishment of the said things. This year, the people have undertaken a big task. but have un- dertaken it with determination tc succeed, and show the rest of the peo ple of the valley. that there are other ways to celebrate the nations birth ! day than by shooting up ones digits It is expected by those in charge o tho affair that Phoenix, Glendale
 Chandler, Tempe and other communi ties of the valley will literally suppl, their quota of the attendance. Tn ] committee has arranged for ifbera
 oamaign of publicity to be put on, in-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
POLICY
 WILL BE FOLLOWED

ST. PAUL, Minn, June "A peti- tion asking the appointment of Louis
 w. Hill, president of the Great N,rta. ern Railway company. as adminio-
 trator of the estate of his father.
 James J. Hill, the railroad builder and
 financier. who died last week, WIS filled in the county probate court late. today.
 The three sons of MT. Hill. the six daughters and the widow, Mrs. Mary Nj Hill all signed the petition, which states that Mir Hill left no will an7 places the value of the esta;e at isl0,00O, ,00e. This value is given as formality as the true value will net lbe known until the administrator uas
 made complete examination. July | 2 was the date set for the hearing of
 the petition.
 1 The estate of Mir Hill has been ivariously estimated at from s!56,- 1 coo 900 to S250.000,000.
 Louis w. Hill announced that he would carry out his fathers policy | to the letter.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
City at East End of the
 Valley Is Planning to
 Entertain Thousands in Preparedness Parade and Celebration st+

Believing in preparedness in. all it's phases and peculiarities. Mesa, the live wire town at the eastern end Of the valley. has let the world know that on the Fourth of July, every. one in the state and valley is invited to attend preparedness festival. the like of which has never before been seen in the state of Arizona { A comittee composed of several leading business men of the town has been appointed, and details looking to a most successful day, are being worked out.
 One of the features of the occasion will be the crowDing of a Goddess of
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
IOWA WILL REFUSE
 VOTING PRIVILEGE
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wre] H,
 DIES MONIES, Iowa. June 7-Defeat of the state constitutional amendment providing for women suffrage was in- dicatcd tonight by virtually complete returns from all but five counties in the state giving the antis a majority of nearly 5000 over the' advocates of votes for women."
 The exact figures were 144966 against suffrase 1928 in favor of the amend ment majority for the anti of 51lS votes. It Was thought that the returns from the five missing counties would cut down the anti-suffrage ma 5ority to approximately 1000 votes.
 According to figures compiled here, more than 5Oo.O0O votes were cast sin the election. the heaviest primary vote iL this state in years. ys$
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

Dirty hands spread much di- sease? -a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

 
 .--
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

If you want to rent a house or as office there is no need of wearing you heels of and wasting time hunting one. Just tuEn to the Classi6ed Adyestisiaa section of this paper and you will probably find adyer6sed there just the ohice or house you want. If not h today's issue certainly within the mex, two or three days. but look TODAY. There are plendid opportuaities con- stsntly cropping up. sYou will always find them in our Classified Adv-,tisiins section.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT

! Dirty hands spread much di- sease? -4- A high bred dog has a right [ l to have lis birth registered so ! has baby? |
 The '. $. Public Health Ser r | vice guards American ports to ex- l c.ude foreign disease? ~aE i Health is a credit with the. i bank of nature?
 A clean gargabe can is, good j : example to the family? tt Filth breeds flies-flies carry
 fever? .:f
 Slouchy pastures menace health !? !
 Health brings happiness-sick-s
 ness sorrow?
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

1 forming everyone that Mesa will be the place te celebrate the fourth
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

S-.S & F;s .s .s' .. x W x As-.s Fv- i
  f .SFs' f,s.s..e < ,
 4 2'5-- 'zs .-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
,.. '. < ..'a r.sy

F ss ', -s
 < j \ " -i ,'-s Z ' sss <, sf . e sa \ s.AsA
Evening star., 1916-12-10
BANKS MAY MAKE CHANGE.
Consider Plan of Closing Their
Christmas Funds Earlier.

Washington banks are considering
the possibility year after next of clos
Ing their special Christmas savings
funds earlier. in order to assist in
the shop early-mail early" campaign.
The banks are in hearty sympathy with
this movement. it is explained. 1t is
not possible for the change to be made
next year, however, in view of the
fact that plans for the savings clubs
have to be made well in advance and
are already prepared for next year.
George r. Linkins, vice president of
the Security Savings and Commercial
Bank. said yesterday:
The bank would gladly change the
date at which these savings funds are
paid out II by SO doing we could hold
the depositors, but we have been afraid
that II the clubs opened and closed at
q date farther away from Christmas
we could not do so. From the
banks standpoint. a club opening and
dosing November Is would be very
desirable. as We would get a larger
percentage Of the funds redeposited by
the savers. and the work would come
a. . time when the clerks in the bank
are not g rushed with the regular
Evening star., 1916-12-10
FORCED TO WORK OVERTIME,
More Clerks Needed in Naval Bureau
of Navigation.

Rear Admiral Palmer. chief of the
naval bureau of navigation, in his an
nual report says that the officers,
clerks and other employees of the bu-
reau have been working overtime to
handle the immense amount of work
placed on their shoulders because of
the shortage in clerks. They are de-
serving Of the highest praise for their
untiring efforts. but relief, he says.
should not be longer delayed 1t is
most urgently recommended that the
very moderate increase in clerks and
salaries asked for be allowed at this
t.me
The subject Of the insanitary and
con9ested condition of the offices of
this bureau Is again brought to the de-
partment's attention with the recon-
mendation that the available rnachin-
cry OF the government be enlisted to
provide proper Office space SO that the
health of the clerks may not be leo
pardized 1t is understood that va
rious boards have reported on the in
sanitary and crowded condition of the
ofhces Of this bureau but, says Admiral
Palmer. these conditions still exist and
are daily becoming worse.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

way from New York to Washington
when he jumped from the rapidly NOV
ing train. G
Mrs. Schwing has just returned from
a trip to New York. where she went
Tuesday morning 70 look for him. not
knowing then that her husband was
dead. She went In answer to a tele-
grom from him telling her he was i'll.
She is to go to Baltimore today to
make arrangements for his burial
there. They have no relatives in this
country. according to a friend living
at the D street house.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schwing are Hun
garians and came to Washington from
Cairo. Egypt. about four years ago.
He was employed as a watch repairer
at local jewelry establishment until
he went to New York on business sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION.
Personal Liberty League to Hold
Meeting Next Wednesday.

A call has been issued from head
quarters Of the Washington branch of
the Personal Liberty League. 720 18th
street northwest, for a meeting of the
executive committee to give consid-
GRAFTON to the prohibition bills now
pending before Congress. The meeting
will be held next Wednesday evening.
Another matter that will be considered
Is the attempts of certain theorists
to censor out of existence the moving
picture business An invitation to ad-
dress the committee has been extended
Evening star., 1916-12-10
MULE" DAWSON CAPru1Eps
Man Taken in Newcastle, ra., Want
ed Here on Murder Charge.

Nal Pullman. superintendent of pos
lice. last night was pleased when he
received word from Newcastle. Pa, OF
the capture Of Ennis Dawson. colored.
alias Mule" Dawson. who 10 wanted In
this city for the murder Of Robert Tay.
lor. also colored. June I, 1913.
Detective Beckley. who has been DO.
ing special duty in South Washington
during the past few weeks, received
reliable Information concerning the
whereabouts of Mule" and Mai. Pull
man sent him to Newcastle to search
for the alleged murderer. Last night
he wired word Of the arrest. and said
he would return with the prisoner.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
DOUBLE LAST YEARS OUTPUT
Merchant Ships Built in q. s. in
Eleven Months LIS.

States in eleven months Of this year
more than double in tonnage the whole
Of last years output. The bureau Of
navigation announced last night that
1.115 vessels had been turned out, with
a gross tonnage of 521,711. All but
forty-nine were for the American flag.
Domestic wooden vessels numbered
s36. with tonnage Of 1926, and
steel 13o, with 361.17O tonnage The
Atlantic and gulf trade took 546 YES
Evening star., 1916-12-10
William H. Hall l. Dead.

William H. Hall. a Spanish war vet
eran and former Washingtonian. died
at the residence Of his sister in KissiIn-
NEE. Fla, November 80. according to
word received here. His wife. formerly
Miss Ada Bond of Washington, sur
wives him. Mr. Hall was a member Of
Company E, 1st Regiment. d. c. Vol
unteers. responding to the call for men
at the outbreak of the Spanish war.
He was in business after the war in
Washington for a number of years, but
went south because of Ill health.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
SUICIDE, CORONER DECIDES.
Schwing Jumped From
Moving Train Near Baltimore.

Frederick Schwing, late of 307 D
street northwest, whose body was
found by the tracks of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad. near Baltimore. early
Monday morning. came to his death by
suicide. according to verdict handed
down by Coroner G. ]. France of Bal
timore Friday night. The verdict was
based upon testimony from the train
crew and upon the fact that Schwing
was known to be seriously Ill at the
time of his death and may have been
temporarily deranged. He was on his
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Toll Of Defective Boilers.

Increased fatalities on American rail-
roads, with q total OF twenty-nine KILL
ed and 4o7 injured In s52 accidents
caused during the last year by locomo-
tive boiler defects. are recorded in the
annual report Of Frank McManamy.
chief inspector of the interstate COM
merce commission. The report says
unprecedented traffic conditions exist
ed. and every available locomotive was
pressed into service.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

A new and attrac-
tive design. with
h e avy ornamental
inner rods. Guaran-
teed lacquer.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

sells, the Pacific trade 26s' sne great
lakes 114 and western rivers 14s.
There now are building and under
contract vessels. with aggregate tom
mage of 1000, ,O6O.' the largest total
lever reported in tho country's history.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

to J. Walter Mitchell. who conducted
the speaking and publicity OF the
"wets" in the recent political cam
paign in Prince Georges county, Md.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-21
SPEND TIE Winter in CaHeo rnj
Florida.

Florida and California offer wondeI
fractions for winter tourists. surf b
golfing, yachting, deep sea fishing, mi
tennis and other outdoor sports can
joyed amid ideal surroundings. ESD
ong winter months.
Secure "Ths Best Of Eyerythina
route by having your ticket read
Chicago & North Western Ry.
Round trip Winter Tourists ticl
sale daily.
Full particulars on application tq|
agents, Chicago & North W. stern n
Pay Up Your Subscription. This
you.
Fred Swift was in Ashland the frs,
week.
.7',fs ~ IA. 7
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-21

In communication received from Dan
Morrison, he says tina he is at Madison,
Wis, attending the agricultural college and
is much interested in the work. Of course
Dan has nanv friends here that are pleased
to learn he is in good health.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-21

Joseph Papa and Miss Mary Guyette
were married last Sunday morning in the
M. E.. Church in this Village. Rev. ]. H.
McManus officiating. The young couple
have many friends in this village that ex-
tend congratulations.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-21

John Grant the local taroer. was taken
80 the St. losepa's hospital in Ashland last
Tuesday wher be VI derSeLs an operation
for appendicitis.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-21

Mrs. Sophia Newagon and Mike Couture
both OF tbs village, were married last Mon
day morning in the St. Msry's church here.
Father Optatus performed the ceremony.
The happy couple have the congratulations
of a host of friends.