davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
VALUABLE TIN BOX.

Joan of Are in a small tin box,
representing six months work for Ger
aldine Farrar. and the rest of the com
pany under Cecil B. De Mile, was
guarded by two detectives in it's trip
across the country from Los Angeles
to New York.
Figuring how much it would cost
~ duplicate this movie, or the ransom
which could be demanded for its re-
turn If stolen, this original negative
is worth much more than its weight in
gold.
So the announcement concerning the
two detectives is reasonable enough A
FACILITATING public is assured that the
box arrived safely III New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
BOISE BOY ONE OF
COUNTRY'S 100 BEST
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Another Boise athlete has been hon
ored. Tillman Gerlough, better known
as Turk q graduate of the Boise
high school, now a student at the Uni
versity Of Idaho. is named by Walter
Camp. the well-known expert football
critic. as one of the 100 best football
PLAYERS i'll the United States. He was
picked from among 16 Pacific coast
stars
GerIoagh played fulback with the
university team just as he PLAYED that
position with the Boise hig; whom q.
W. Northwine WAS coaching, lie is a
hard line hitter and it follows, a good
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19


l-enore Ulrich has been given a part
well suited TO her ability and type in
The Road to Love- the Morosco-
Paramount film nov showing at the
Isis theater. She impersonates an Al
gcrian girl who falls in love with an
American lnGcr romantic difficulties,
the story of their attempt TO we'd
forming the main theme Of the pro-
duction. The appointments of the film
are unusually fine and the Algerian
background has permitted the use of
many rich settings. The assisting
cast includes Colin Chase as the hero
and Lucille Ward Herschel Mayall, Al
fred Lonswortii and Alfred Nosburgh.
The Burton Holmes Travelogue of
Berlin shown this week is of timely
interest. The military displays are in
terspersed with street scenes and make
an entertaining film.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

bit for stealing, for they could find
plenty OF good food of their own. All
they were thinking of was the joke.
Now" said Willy proudly, when
the last nut was tucked into the new
hole and some loose twigs were laid
up against the door the better to hide
the hole, II must say that I'd like to
be around when that chipmunk crea-
ture comes for his breakfast
But Willy had to miss that part OF
the fun, for just at that minute old
Mr.. Sun reepe1 over the horizon and
the two little Wood-rats had to hustle
to bed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
THE MAJESTIC,

The Mediator" Fox film with
George Walsh starred. closes its en-
gagement at the Majestic theater to-
night. The picture has a story of the
western type which is a pleasing cont
bination OF mclodrama and comedy. Mr.
Walsh has the past of tho hero who Is
a character who shoots fast and is al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
0Uua h%ramJ odseM

could be completed those two Wood
rats had moved every one of the chip
hunks nuts to a hole in another
tree, some twenty feet away.
Were they not Industrious?
And they were honest too. They
ate none OF the nuts. They cared not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

Our Partisan ivory was ordered in
the spring before the raise in prices.
We save you the raise and give YOU
25 per cent discount Saturday Come
early. Con w. Hesse, Jewcler, 1o02
Main.-AdV. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

ways ready for a fight to preserve
peace. Juanita Hansen plays opposite
the star and does good work. Tie
back grounds were all appropriate to
the story. In addition to the feature
two acts of vaudeville are presented
knight and Howell play exeellently
on the harp. banjo and guitar and
Cartel Brothers good MS farce
comedians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
ARIlSS.

George Arliss is one of the few ia
nous actors not in the dreadful NOV
les yet. But he's reported to view
faNorably. which may well be believed,
an offer of $4,000. said to have been
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
THE STRAND.

Robert Warwick has the lead at the
Strand in the World film. AL Man."
the story of which was written by Will
lard Mack. The plot is Of the west and
many pleasing exterior scenes have
been Incorporated in the action Mr.
Warwick does excellent work and has
a cast which includes Molly King,
Johnny Hines and Gerda Holmes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

Polk Directory = Canon gem.
Washington and Adams counties now
pff the press. Write for particulars. r.
l.. Polk 4 Co. Globe Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.-Adv II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
NEMSNOIESS1p QIELAND

IVAl Lamson, as her real name was,
grew old enough to have ideas
lu of her own her greatest favor
lite among the actresses were
Nance Oldfield and Eliza O'Neil Hence
the name Nance O'Neil. for they were
her Patron Saints or so she called
them.
When she applied to her first direc-
tor, Mckee Rankin, at the age of Is
he did not even consider her pretty
He says she was awkward and a half
Pledged school girl. AT first he gave
her nothing. but afterwards her per
sonality haunted him. lie says, and he
gave her Il part. Probably the role in
which she was most famous was Mag
da.
Her first work With the Mutual will
be in the perturbation OF Gertrude
Atherton's novel. Mrs, Balfame." Mrs
.Atherton has said: II consider Miss
O'Neil as the one actress in America
particularly suited for the portrayal Of
this character"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
made him by Herbert Brenon, director
of the movie War Brides

Grace Johnson, pretty Salt Lake
City high school girl, came to Los An
seles to make her way in the film
world. Lois Weber saw her and at
once cast her in part in Scandal,
a feature picture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

Boise will be glad to learn of the rec
ognization given him BY Walter Camp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

the great feature release. Less Than
the Dust" This remarkable photoplay
gives the star wonderful opportunity
to display her talent, in one of the most
pleasing manners up to date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

VII food Ind clothing Lave adj
vaneed in cost. it is we'll for the sick
that the Prices of such reliable fam
lily remedies as Foley Kidney Pills are
not increased. Persons in moderate
circumstances find doctc"s' bills hard
to pay in the easiest n times. Don't
neglect weak, tired or disardered Kid
neys. Foley Kidney Pills cost little
and reliev, baekache, pains in sides
and loas, sore muscles. stiff joints.
rheumatic pains and annoyine bladder
trouble. Ady-t- tn S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

Kathleen Kir5ham SO pleased Harold
Bell Wright, the author of The Eyes
Of the World" in her portrayal of the
heavy lead, that lie personally compli-
mented the charming actress on her
performances
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
NO HIGHER RICE FOE THIS.

Piano moving made easy. Call 73.
Poasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
annual MEETING
Of ASSOCIATION
Directors of the Y. M. G. A.
Are Elected and Reports
on the Years Work
Given.

There were los who gathered about
the banquet board last night at the an
nual meeting of the association to elect
three members Of the board Of direc-
tors and discuss matters pertinent to
the association. Judge +. S. Dietrich.
president of the board of directors pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. The election CT
directors resulted in the re election Of
r. M. Davidson and DIR. r. l.. Nourse
and the election of J. w. Stauffer to
succeed Harry Arnold. who had left the
city and whose term expired.
The meeting was an interesting one.
Judge Dietrich spoke briefly, COM
mending the work of the new seere-
tary, Richard Il. Randall, and annuunc-
cd his pleasure OF seeing Mayor Hays
present and the interest he had shown
in association work DIR. II. l.. Glase,
as chairman of the subscription COM
mittee, announced that some $500 more
was needed than had already been
pledged and he hoped the money would
be Forthcoming to clear up the indebt-
edness of 1915-16. DR.. }. M. Taylor,
treasurer of the board. announced that
a report could not be made satisfactor-
lily in the middle of a month and that
he would mail a full report to each
member directly after the first of the
month.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
+. L. Randall gave an illustrated ad-
dress on ASSOCIATION activities and
threw out a challenge TO men of Boise
to match their ability With the oppor-
tunity offered for boys work in the
Boise association Nor', for boys, he
said. did not mean work within the as
sociation alone. but the organization of
boys outside and IN rural communities.
He pointed out that it was the provin sc
of the association III its work for boys
TO reach out and get them interested
in the things which would tend for their
better development. He mentioned the
proposition of establishing scout
training class at The association and
also cited the opportunity for work
among foreigners, stating that the as
ISOLATION proposed to establish
school to teach English to foreigners
and also the high ideals of American
citizenship.
The solos by G. J. Mckee and Clyde
Oaks added much to the entertainment
of the evening. l.. r. I;obb, under
whose supervision the banquet was
prepared, was highly eomplimented and
vote of thanks given the women who
assisted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
LESS THAN THE DUST

The Majestic announces the early
appearance of Miss Mary .9iekford
now head of her own corporation. in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

Gut glass sale. Saturday; - per cent
discount. con ". Hessc, JeWeler, 1902
Main Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19
A LONG LIST.
ADJUSTMENTS
ISIS.

!. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. ::
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-19

f,MMITT PFOST,
hcriff Of Ada Count. Idaho,
Ady-Tues only-Dec19
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
TURKS WORTHY OF
 OLD MILITARY GLORY
Kaiser Writes in Letter Appointing Sultan Field Marshal in the
 German Army.

London, Feb. 2, 11:35 a. m.-A dis patch from Constantinople transmit ted by the Reuter- correspondent at Amsterdam says that Emperor Will liam in an autograph letter appoint ing Sultan Mohammed V, of Turkey, a field marshal, wrote:
 Your Majestys troops in all the war theaters in the east have proved themselves worthy of the old military glory. They have accomplished deeds with the most tenacious perseverance and recently by a victorious attack they repulsed the enemy in the Irak district.
 Reviewing the great events that have happened during my past life, recall today, on my birthday the splendid performances of the Turkish army, and wishing to express my ap- preciatlon and the close friendly re- lations which personally connects me with your majestys house, I bog you to accept the dignity of a field mar shal in my army"
 The newspapers of Constantinople, adds the dispatch print long articles praising the action of the German Emperor. '~ r~. '.'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
HOLD FUNERAL OF
 MISS CLARK TO-DAY
Girl Friend Who Is Thought to Have Accidentally Caused Fatal Injury
 Said to Be Broken Hearted.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon the funeral of Miss Ida Clark, the eighteen years old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Clark of 92 Chestnut street, who returned home from school in Springfield last week. was taken to Miss Nagles Sanitarium Saturday to be operated on and who died yester- day was held from her parents home Interment was in Beth A1om ceme- tery.
 The funeral was largely attended by many friends and acquaintances of the young girl, all of whom admired and respected her. There was a very large floral offering.
 It is stated that the injuries which Miss Clark received and eliminated in her fatal operation, were received in Springfield. It is thought that while playing with her roommate she was accidentally kicked in the stomach, resulting in internal injuries. Friends of the young woman who so accident ally caused the injury, state that she is broken hearted and hysterical over the tragic affair.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
ADMITS OWNERSHIP
 OF GUN NEAR AUTO
John E. Teiper Held in Connection With Tragedy at Buffalo Last
 Sunday.

Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 2.-John Ed ward Teiper, detained in connection with the Orchard Park tragedy, admits the ownership of the revolver found 75 feet from the automobile in the Orchard Park road, according to an announcement by District Attorney Dudley at noon today He said he bought the weapon ten days ago but at first denied ownership The ad- mission came after the ownership had been traced.
 The double funeral today of Mrs. Agnes Teiper and her son, F. c. Teip- CT, who were murdered on the Or chard Park road Sunday were held to- day. John Edward Teiper, who was with his mother and brother on the automobile ride was present at both the house and church ser vices, accompanied by officers. lei per spent the night with his wife and three children at the home of his father-in-law in this city, the house being guarded meanwhile.
 The condition of Grace J. Teiper was reported as much improved. She had two brief lucid spells during the night, but did not say who struck her.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
GOVERNOR COMING.
His ExceIlency to Attend Third Ward
 Club Banquet. N

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has has sent word to Senator George w. Klett that he will attend the pig Third Ward Republican club banquet at new Turner hall next Tuesday eve- ming. Other men prominent in the republican party who will be present are: Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport, State Comptrol- Ter M. c. Webster of Harwinton; State Treasurer +. s. Chamberlain; J. Henry Roraback of Canaan, chairman of the republican state central committee; john r. King of Bridgeport and Chair man ]. T. N. Campbell of the Hartford republican town committee.
 The only speakers will be Henry D. Estabrook of Nebraska, candidate for the presidency, and Judge William F. Henney of Hartford. President Car- Iisle H. Baldwin will be toastmaster and will introduce the speakers. The banquet will begin at 2 o'clock sharp and the speaking will start at 8 o'clock the idea being to give the out of town guests ample time to make train con- nections at a seasonable hour. There is every promise that the event will be we'll attended.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
CHANGE IN COUNCIL RULES.

The committee on the revision of the rules of the common council com pleted it's task last night Here after, reconsideration of a vote must be made at the meeting at which the vote is taken. A question arose as to whether 1t would be possible for the council to go into a committee of the whole. Councilman George M. Lan- ders said ne would object to such a step if it would mean the exclusion of the public. It was finally decided not to take any action on that point as the council could resolve itself into committee simply by suspen- sion of the rules. A number of minor changes will be recommended in the report which will be filed to- night at the special council meeting
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.
Andrews, Landers and Kilbourne to
 Represent Chamber of Commerce..

The fourth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will be held in Washington, D. C., next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Delegates from all parts of the country are expected to be in attendance. Prominent speakers rep resenting national government and other walks of life will give interest ing lectures during the three days session.
 The meeting will be held on the first two days in the New Willard hotel and on the closing day in the Pan-American union building. The national councillors association will meet Monday afternoon. Secretary A. H. Andrews is member of this association and will be in attendance at the session. The local chamber will be represented by eX-Mayor George M. Landers and F. O. Kill bourne, and probably two more not yet named.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
WILLIAM JAMESON DEAD.

Middletown, Feb. 3 - William Jamieson, who was commissary gen. eral on the staff of Governor Luzon B. Morris. died at the Middlesex hos pital today of cancer of the liver. He was 67 years of age MT. Jamie son was born in South Farms, May 16, 1S49. He followed the calling of butcher and although he never hold a political office he was for many years a power in democratic circles in Middlesex County. His wife, Eliza beth Bacon, whom he married in 1872 died in 1901. and two sons of the marriage also are dead. General Jamieson is survived by four sisters, Mrs. F. s. Griswold of Deep River, Mrs. Thomas F. Marshall of Workers, N Y, and the Misses Victoria B., and Mary Jane, of this city. The fu- neral will be held Saturday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
JONES THE CHOICE
 FOR YALE COACH
Football Committee Selects "Tad," Is RepOrt-Will Meet Tonight-Capt.
 Blacks Resignation Not Expected.

New Haven, Feb. 2.-The football committee of Yale university at meeting tonight will select, it is stated With authority, T. A. D. Jones, coach at Phillips Exeter academy, as head coach at salary of $6,000 year un- der two year contract. The com- mlttee will also discuss a proposed new coaching system which will in clude M. +. Sweeney, athletic director at Hills school, as an adviser, but definite decision will be withheld probably as it is understood no reply is yet in hand from MT. Sweeney to the invitation extended him to come here.
 The football committee will have before it the recommendations of the Joint committee from Yale, Harvard and Princeton for revision of rules on eligibility, and will informally dis cuss these and prepare such sugges- tons as seem wise from the Yale viewpoint. The joint committee which met last week will come together again next week. It is to this meet ing that Yale baseball men look with interest because five of their numbr:' are under the ban for playing summer ball. It may happen that the ban will be raised under revised eligibility rules
 The report being current that Capt. Black of the football team will resign, Prof. R. N. Corwin of the Yale Atl- letic committee said today that Black had not resigned nor did he expect it. He said that Black had had scholar ship troubles which would make him ineligible, but it is long time to the playing season when Blacks right to question.
 Bearing upon the salary which, ac- cording to report, will be paid Mr. Jones it is pointed out at Yale that this will be the highest figure evHr paid there for athletic supervision this being $1,00O in excess of the sal ary of Frank A. Hinkey, who has been football coach and whose contract has one year more to run.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
APPAM BOMB LINED
 TO QUELL MUTINY

Old Point Comfort, Va, Feb. o. How the captured British steamer Appam was lined with bombs which could be touched off by the German prize crew at any sign of an uprising among her 400 captives, was told by persons on the ship to Quarantine Officer McCaffery and he related the story today.
 II was certainly glad to complete my work on the Appam,' said Dr. McCaffery
 According to stories told me by about the ship, and all of them can be exploded by the touching of se- cret button. The bombs were placed by the Germans imm mediately after they took possession of the boat The Appam's commander, Capt. Harrison, and the other English officers were warned that any attempt to OVer- power the prize crew would result in the ship being blown up without fur ther notice.
 l had a long talk with Capt. liar rison, and he feels that he acted wise- ly in not attempting to resist the raider. All on board speak in the highest terms of the treatment the Germans have accorded them.
 Captain Harrison told me that the raider, disguised as a tramp steamer, was in sight of the Appam for half a day before she attempted to effect her capture"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
POMoLoGICAL CONVENTION.
Devoted Largely to Addresses of Top
 ics of Interest to Orchardists.

Hartford, Feb. 2.-Both sessions o1 the second days meeting of the Con- necticut Pomological Association were devoted largely to addresses on topics of interest to orchardists and the dls- cussion of them. The speakers ln- cluded Prof. A. G. Gulley of the Connecticut Agricultural College, J. Il. Putnam of Greenfield, Mass, on "Profita ble small fruit culture;' Com missioner J. J. Dillon of the New 4ork State Department of foods and mar kets on what his state was dolng to solve the problem or fruit marketing and distribution; w. H. Burr or the cable Growers Association; L.. Willard Minch of Bridgeton, N. J., on '"Truck farming in the southern part of New Jersey; pr. E. H. Jenkins of Connecticut Experiment Station on Feeding fruit and vegetable crops" and H. w. Selby, Philadelphia on mar keting.
 The afternoon session was held jointly with Vegetable Growers. The annual banquet will be held this eve-, ming. About 200 were present at to- days session.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
DIARIES MUST CLEAN LIP.

Six dairies were ordered cleaned up and one was ordered discontinued by F. H. Stadtmuller, state dairy and food commissioner, on his trip to New Britain yesterday. He had re- ceived complaints regarding the dairies from Food Inspector B. D. Radcliff, who also has a list of five more he wishes to have inspected Commissioner Stadtmuller, Inspector Radcliff and Superintendent T. E. Reeks of the health department visited the dairies regarding which the commissioner was displeased.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
VEGETABLE GROWERS ELECT.
Growing of Potatoes Discussed al
 Morning Conference.

Hartford, Feb. 2.--The morning session of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers Association was devoted to a conference on the growing of pota- toes. James P. Pagan of Scott's Swamp told how he grew about $500 bushels on twenty acres last season.
 The following officers were re- elected: President, w. H. Burr, Vest port; vice president, w. G. Gris void, Wethersfield; secretary, Howard F. Huber New Haven; treasurer, C. T.. Risley, East Hartford. County Vice residents--Fairfeld, H. P. Beers; Hartford, c. J. Cannon; New Haven, Leonard Benham; New London, F. F. Peckham; Middlesex, F. B. Ashton; Litchfield, c. s. Roberts; Windham, J. M. Gager and Holland, o. K. Driggs.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

Reason Col. House Omitted Vienna
 From His Itinerary

Vienna, Feb. 1, via London, Feb. ?, 1928 D. m.-Frederick c. Penfield, the American ambassador, returned to Vienna today from his trip to Geneva, where he met Col. Edward M. House. At the embassy the statement was made that Col. House omitted Vienna from his itinerary because there is pending here no question of the na- ture of those which are occupying his attention. The relations between Austria-Hungary and the United States, it was pointed out, are good.
 MT. Penfield will soon visit the military prisons and interment camps in which Italian prisoners of war are confined, in order to carry out request made by Rome to Washing ton for the investigation of rumorS concerning bad treatment of Italian prisoners. MT. Penfield will be ac. companied by the American military and naval attaches.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
Question of Insurance.

London, Feb. 2, 1o:32 a, m.---Per- plexity regarding the question of in surance on the Appam is admitted at Lloyds. The solution of the puzzle depends largely on the attitude of the United States. government. 2 The Ap- pam is considered a war loss by the underwriters, however, and it is be Lloyds as having arrived safely at Lloyds as having arrived safley at port
 The insurance companies will lose about $3,500,000 by the sinking of the other vessels by the Move.