davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE
EXCKANGE-AUTO 20

MAXWELL for sale or trade, touring car, IN
good running condition, would trade Tor
larger car or as part payment on good
lots. Address Box B-65, care Word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FHlMS TUX INItNT - 7
FIVE ACRES-For rent for one year, fiy'
acres: improved: S275, or 1925 down
balance Sl5 a month. Call Usage 4577 OF
Usage 522. Ask for Brooks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

S-Five.ro0m modern unfurnished
house with garage; $75 no children,
Osase 5757
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
Relieves Indigestion
In Two Minutes
SIMPLE REMEDY SAVES
DOCTORS BILLS.

II you suffer from dyspepsia, indl-
gestion, pain after eating. gastritis,
heartburn or any stomach trouble due
to acidity or food fermentation-and
over ninety per cent. of stomach COM
plants are due to these causes--go to
your druggist and get so cents worth
Of Bi-nesia. The next time you eat
or have pain in the stomach take a
teaspoonful in a little hot water and
note how quickly all pain and discom-
fort ceases. 1t is said that thousands
of soldiers use this simple remedy at
the front and many attribute their
freedom from all digestive troubles in
spite Of exposure. hasty eating and
poorly cooked food. to it's regular use.
Oh -mists say that its almost invariable
success is due to the fact that Bi-nesia
instantly neutralizes the excess acid
and stops fermentation. thus promot-
ing healthy, natural digestion Being
absolutely harmless as well as inexpen-
sive. Bi-nesia should be kept on hand
in every home where economy and
good health are sought.
IMPORTANT-The Bi.nesia mentioned above
is harmless but wonderfully effective remedy
which you make at home or any druggist
can prepare for you by mixing IA ounces bi
soma carbonate with | ounce magnesia car
Donate. If, however, you wish a guarantee OF
satisfaction or money back, be sure to ask for
an original package of Bi-nesia.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Two shallow depressions are shown,
one over New, England and the other
in Arizona. Elsewhere the pressure is
high the highest readings being in the
southern plains states and lower Mis-
sissippi valley. Precipitation has &C.
CURED from eastern Idaho to western
Nebraska, and southwark over New
Mexico. The temperature is generally
higher>on the north Atlantic slope and
In the plateau states. and lower in
other sections. Conditions are some
what unsettled but fair weather may
be expected in Boise and its vicinity
tonight and Friday.
Boston, 50; Calgary. 2S: Chicago,
"a; Denver, 80; Helena, Is; Kansas
City, 80; Los Angeles, so; st. Paul,
80; New Orleans. "A; New York, AZ;
Pocatello. SO; Portland, As; st. Louis,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

now in the making at the Universal
studios in California. Light comedy
and comic opera of recent years have
associated the name of Frank Deshon
with many parts. He was Dick
Deadeye in the first Juvenile pima
fore" company ever organized; won
fame ~ Koko in "The Mikado" and as
Gaspard in "Chimes Of Normandy"
and later added to his reputation as
principal comedian in "The Brown
les" More recently he appeared in
Klaw & Erlanger's production Of
"Jack and the Beanstalk."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
zIScPeenCa nd31 NlR d
- $3.50 Asz:.:lcs6r Ogden LaWreHHsA J
w 7E have all read stories of how
M this or that motion picture
w actress broke into the NOV

w actress broke into the NOV
les, but in this despect a
decidedly odd distinction belongs to
Carmel Myers, newest and youngest
OF Bluebird stars. She got her start
because her father was Jewish rabbi
who was an authority on the ancient
Chaldean and Babylonian civilizations.
When d. w. Griffith was preparing to
film Civilization" he sought the ex-
pert advice of Rabbi Myers, who lived
In Los Angeles. When he arrived at
the house he met the rabbits charming
dark-haired daughter, who straight
way told him she would like to try
the movies, even if it were only to
play atmosphere" Result: Carmel
Myers was introduced to her career.
But much as this young lady likes her
chosen profession she declares that if
she were to be born again she would
like to come into the world as a mer-
maid. During a recent stay at Santa
Cruz Island she learned to love the
ocean with its rocks and shells and
awe-inspiring breakers, and spent
most of her spare time disporting
herself in its waters. However, Miss
Myers has anything but a mermaid
role in "The Lash of Power" in which
she plays the star part in an intensely
emotional story of keen dramatic in
terest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
A SECOND MRS. ROBERTS

The news that Florence Smythe
named as correspondent in the divorce
case of Theodore Roberts, had become
Mrs. Theodore Roberts was made pub
lie the other day. The fact was re-
vealed in the hearing given the re-
quest for additional alimony made by
the first, claimed her former husbands
salary was 81 900 a week, while Mr..
Roberts said it was only 800 a week.
The judge took the matter under ad-
visement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
ALICE BRADY IN A
NICE NEW HOME

Alice Brady is deep in the throes
of home making. In order to be with
in striking distance Of her New Jersey
studio, where she expects to be busy
for many months to come, she has
leased new apartment overlooking
Central Park, a;id all her moments
out of the studio are spent in pursuit
to Oriental rugs. No. boys, Alice i
not married
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

cans who by their criticism of the
government would prolong this
war should, in the language of
former Congressman Quigg of New
York, have their voices hushed
with bullets if necessary" before
they should be permitted to invite
disaster to our men upon the field
of battle.
AS TO PEOPLE OF GERMANY.
The speaker evidenced his impa-
thee German people and the German
government, for he said unless the
German people were in accord with
what the imperial government was do
ing. no power on earth to force them
into the brutal excuses they are con-
tinually committing, dignified under
the term of war"
He brought forth tremendous ap-
plause when he declared, I'VE are at
war with the German people and the
German people are at war with us
and it's our war, which we must win if
1t takes every man and dollar In
America that you American women
may not be subjected to the gross in
dignities from which European women
are suffering at the hands of the Ger
mans.
Germany has her heel upon the
neck of civilization--she is entirely out
of tune with Twentieth century de-
cency and she's got to get out of the
way just as Admiral Dietrichson was
forced to get out of the way with his
German fleet when Dewey sailed into
Il, 1, rlD,. t.,
out of the way, Dietrichson or Pm
coming on through and in 1917 the
United States by it's entry into the
war has said the same thing to Ger
many"
PLEDGING AND PRACTICE.
Great emphasis was laid by the
speaker on the fact that signing food
pledge card was one thing and con-
serving another, that conservation
without saving is conversation and
anyone pledged to save who broke that
pledge was getting this governments
protection under false pretenses just
as much as the man who cheated an
other out of money by false represen-
tations.
1t was first intended to hold the
meeting in the show rooms of the
company but the crowd was so large
that it was moved into the large wait
ing room of the company and every
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
FORMER OPERA STAR
IN THE FILMS

During the past twenty-five years
Frank Deshon has visited every city
lm the Union of ten or more thousand
mhabitants, either at the head of his
swn celebrated opera company or with
,ther operate organizations. Now
residents Of these same cities and
hundreds of smaller towns will see
1r. Deshon as a featured player in
Beloved Jinss . Christmas story
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
Quality Same as Ever
San Felice Cigar
Now &c

As long as it was possible to do 50
we have kept down the price of the San
Felice Cigar. so that 1t could be re-
tailed, for &c. However, 1T becomes
imperative for us to increase the price
to &c.
Taxation. raw material and wages
have advanced SO much during the past
wear that it Is no longer possible to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

SO; Salt Lake City. 50; San Francisco.
So; Seattle "A; Washington, AZ.
SHIPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
SO hours against the following min
imum temperatures: Going west to
Baker, 30 degrees; east to Pocatello,
80 degrees. Minimum temperature at
Boise tomorrow about 80 degrees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
PROGRAM By THE CHILDREN
OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The children of st. Johns parish
will give n program Friday evening at
the hall as follows:
Address OF welcome-Frances Gallet.
Violin solo-Marion Rose, accompan-
led by Miss Morehouse.
Interpreted poem-"Night Winds.
by the little boys.
Pierrett and Pirot-Marian McCon-
nell
Marine drill-(a) Little girls; CD
Soloist, Helen Kelly; ACCOMPANYING
Josephine Schneider.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

notice has been sent out by the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company that their employees be fur
nished pea coal at 1926 a ton. The gem
eral public in the anthracite region
must nav $440
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

sell San Felice at the old price.
To those smokers of fine taste who
recognize in San Felice cigar Of un-
usual merit we ask your continued
patronage. 1t Is unnecessary to state
that the same high standard Of San Fee
lice quality will be maintained. San
Felice Cigar now &c. The DIESEL
Wemmer Co, Lima, Ohio
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

sion of the meeting that although he
has addressed some 80 meetings in the
state that yesterdays gathering of
women was the finest he, had seen
since the opening Of the food pledge
campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
NAMPA STIRRED
TO ACTIVITY ON
FOOD PROBLEM
E.. G.. Rosenheim Arouses
Large Audience in an Ad-
dress Showing Need of
Conservation.
Representative of State Ad-
ministrator Bicknell Sends
Home Some Convincing
Facts and Receives Hearty
Response.
Capital News Special Service. }

Capital News Special Service. }
pany headquarters late Wednesday
afternoon was the scene of intense
Hoover activity when the company put
on an exhibition of the use of brown
flours and potatoes in cooking war
breads and the use of substitutes for
lard, white flour and sugar under the
direction of Mrs. M. w. Briggs, the
company's domestic science expert
More than $50 representative women
attended the meeting.
The food administration was repre-
sentsd by Edward G. Rosenheim, state
publicity man for Administrator r. F.
Bicknel, who told the women why 1T
was necessary to conserve, preceding
the why's in his talk by a discussion
of the war and the necessity for this
country's entry into it.
Mr.. Rosenheim's talk was preceded
by a comprehensive discussion by Miss
Mollie Fell, head of the domestic sci
ence department of the Nampa schools,
who told the women how to conserve
the foods that the food administration
experts say must be shipped and at
the same time explained to them to
the minutes detail the various sub
stitutes that might be used in that
conservation.
Although 1t was after 4 o'clock when
Administrator Bicknell's representa-
tive was introduced, he did not lose one
of his large audience.
MATTER OF SELF DEFENSE.
He said that we went to war simply
because we could not stay out of it
and while we entered it Ito make the
racy safe for the world. we went in
more particularly to make the world
safe for ourselves. 1T was a matter
of self defense and self preservation,
purely and simply and we have gone
to France to get Germany before Ger
many comes over here to get u.s." said
Mr.. Rosenheim.
Il don't like the term allies" said
the speaker, because it does not bring
home with sufficient force, l find,
what their fighters really are. They
are our soldiers as much as our own
boys and they are fighting our battles.
Rather would l have all the armies of
England France, Belgium and Italy re-
ferred to rs our men and then perhap
we will realize with greater force the
necessity for our eating less of those
greatly concentrated nutritive foods
that the men fighting our battles might
eat enough"
He said that the So called paci-
fists and disloyal German Ameri-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

inch of the space was taken up.
A splendid Hoover luncheon was
served under the direction of Mrs.
Briggs at the conclusion of the speak
ing.
MIR. Rosenheim said at the conclu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET.

J. {. Meadsrs, maehinist, 614 South Fifteenth
street, says: "A few years ago when was living
back east had some trouble with my kidneys. My
back lame and all the time and ached just
my kidneys. The kidney secretons passed
too freely. had suffered that way some time and
had begun to think / wasn't going to get well.
tried Doans Kidney Pills and 1t only took few
boxes to me completely"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

G. a. hs and rk
from home the motto
% % | % s s ds aEs s % Y s ss ss X%
serving thu M AwrkmPa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.

Mrs. C. E. Shelton, 522 South Thirteenth street,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done lot of good
in our family and have great faith in them.
have had attacks of backache and such severe
pains across my kidneys / could hardly keep up,
l would have dizzy spells and felt tired out and
bladder troubles made miserable. Doans Kid
ney Pills have always helped me quickly when
have suffered that way and others of the family
have had the same good results. too"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.

Richard H. TnsIey, 1912 North Seventh street.
says: MY kidneys gave trouble off and
on for some time Heavy lifting and colds settled
on my kidneys and caused sharp cutting pains
through the small of my back. would also have
a steady, dull ache my kidneys and my back
hurt me so I could hardly straghten up. l could
tell the trouble was from my kidneys because the
secretons burned In passage. Doans Kidney Pills.
which got at Balou- Latmer Co.'S Drug Store
fixed up all right"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
LEE STREET.

Mrs. F. v. Freeman, 1925 Lee street, says:
"A few years ago was having kidney trouble and
when one of the family recommended rDoan's Kid
ney Pills used them. The results they gave
proved they are reliable. l recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to anyone suffering with weak. lame
back and rheumatic palms. They fine for reg
ulating the kidneys, too"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
The remedy Boise endorses
NORTH NINTH STREET.

Sam Howery, retired ranoher. 1904 North Ninth
street. says: "Doans Kidney Pills are a fine rem
edy. When have had those dreadful kidney back
aches and suffered with pains through my kidneys
have used Doans and they have always done me
good When have been taken that way the kidney
secretions have passed too freely. Doan's Kidney
Pills have always given relief and can rely on
them"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
TRAPPING Turtles.

In the old days in the south the ne
gro fishermen used to have an ingen-
ious and simple way Of trapping fresh
water turtles. Any boy today can use
the same method with the same effect.
Turtles have favOrite summing logs
Beside one Of the logs sink a water
tight box two feet long and a foot and
a half wide The open top of the box
should stand about an inch above the
water. Nail the box securely against
the log in such a position that it will
catch the turtles that fall from the
log. After the trap has been set leave
the pond or lake for a time. On re-
turning approach the log quietly from
the side opposite the box. If there
are any turtles on the log, frighten
them suddenly. They will pitch off
hurriedly into the bOx.-YOuth's Com
paniOn.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
Scene From "The Scarlet Crystal"

dme to come when they may assume
the authority of the producer, and
arrange all stories so that the hero
may hold the center of the screen
throughout five complete reels. But
Rawlinson has no such desire.
81 may be deficient in the power of
concentration" he says, "but 1 find
that the acting Of my role absorbs all
my energy and capability. / am sure
that if 1 were to assume the supervis-
ing of all the others, together with the
thousand and one details which come
In the province of the director, l should
have to slight my own screen work; ;
and that is something which I could
never bring myself to do. Your best
is none too good should be the motto
Of every picture player, in my opinion;
and it might even be amended to ad-
vantage, Your best is hardly good
enough would be a better way of put
ling it,
In ''The Scarlet Crystal" Rawlinson
has role rather out of his usual type
Of part. His forte has always been
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
STUDIO NOTES

Fatty Voss, the 42-centimetre L-KO
Komedian, is being featured in a new
burlesque, by Director Blystone.
Mary MacLaren says the most heroic
thing she ever did was to let a bee
crawl up her hand in 'The Mysterious
Mrs. NJ" Bluebird photoplay.
Alice Howell, the funniest woman
in pictures, has just returned to the
L-KO studios after a two weeks vaca-
ton.
The Universal serial, 'Peg o. the
Ring" produced by Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford, is now running with
great success in Wales.
Neal Hart, featured player in Uni
versal Western comedies, is a college
bred cowboy, and has been buyer Of
horses for the British government.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR

Russian troops have captured
Koniuchy, on the Galician front. to-
gether with 164 officers and $4,000
men, the Russian war office an
nounced.
On an eighteen-mile front in north
eastern Galcia, between Brzezany and
ZbOrow, General Brusiloff's heavy
guns are serving thunderous notice on
the Teutons that the Russians ''have
only begun to fight" Since Monday
there has been a deadlock or this
front Berlin told of the new terrific
bombardment, presaging a resump-
ton OF Brusiloff's drive on Lemberg.
After their strongest offensive effort
since Verdun the Germans found
themselves thrown back everywhere
along an eleven-mile front on the
Chemin-Des-Dames. leaving the ground
thickly strewn with their dead, and
having failed to take even one French
soldier prisoner.
The French lines remained intact
and the French commanding general
who watched the operations through.
out from the front trenches, was able
to declare that not single yard OF
territory had been lost
The Germans came forward every
where in the closest formation and in
successive waves preceded by the
famous "shock" troops, who were
mown down by the French fire.
In one o. the greatest aerial raids
made ON London, thiIty-seven persons.
including several children, were killed
and nearly $50 injured Saturday morn
ing. At least twenty German airplanes
flew over London dropping bombs in
the heart of the city.
Four OF the raiding machines were
brought down by British fiiers. In
addition allied airplanes, waiting off
Dunkirk to attack the raiders ON their
way home, destroyed three German
seaplanes and brought down or dam
aged four other scouting airplanes.
The attack was plainly directed
against the civilian population and
business and financial buildings There
Is no QueSllOu DuI I0dL Iue GeTuldH5
knew where they were and it was not
a matter of scattering explosives
blindly from a great height.
How it happened that more persons.
were not killed is hard to explain.
Thousands were in the streets in the
area bombed, but probably a much
larger proportion took shelter in the
solid buildings, taught by the lesson
of June 13.
Among the places attacked was
one of the most extensive metropoli-
tan hospitals, on which the Red Cross
flag was flying conspicuously and the
location of which must have been
known. Early rumors were abroad
that the hospital had been damaged,
but investigation showed it had es-
capped entirely, although several bombs
fell close to it.
In one building a number of promi-
nent business men had gathered for q
conference. Above their heads was
only plate glass. A bomb exploded
in the lavatory but did not even break
the glass. Not one Of the men was
hurt
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
SASH WINDOWS.
Probably a Dutch Invention Of the Sew
enteenth Century.

enpeenIn OSnGuFys
The history of sash windows is some
what obscure, but the probability is
that they were Dutch invention and
that they were introduced into Eng
land soon after the revolution of 1858.
The derivation of the word SASH in
this sense is the Dutch "sas," a sluice
old English ''sasse." In Queen Anne s
reign they were yet so comparatively
uncommon as to be mentioned as a
special feature of houses that were ad-
vertised as "to let" In the Taller, for
instance, May 27-3O, 171O, there is this
advertisement:
ITO be lett, in Devonshire Square,
near BishOpsgate, a very good Brick
House of 3 Rooms of a Floor, and a
good Hall, with very good light and
dark Closets, the whole House being
well wainscOted and sash'd with 80
Sash Lights"
From England they passed into
France, where the first to put them
up was Marshal de LOrge at his new
house at MOntmartre. Speaking Of this,
Lister in 1899 writes in his Journey
to Paris 1--WE had the good fortune
here to find the marshal himself. He
showed us his great sash windows,
how easily they might be lifted up and
down and stood at any height, which
cOntrivance, he said, he had out of
England. London Standard.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
A ouean Who Resianed.

One queen who got tired Of ruling
over her nation and resigned was Queen
Christina, daughter of the great Gus
tavus Adolphus II. of Sweden, whom
she succeeded in 1852. Growing tired
of reigning at the age of twenty-eight,
she passed the crown over to her cOus-
in, Charles Gustavus, and went to
Rome, which city she is said to have
entered in the costume of an amazon.
Later she tried to regain her throne,
but failed. She died at Rome in 1859.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-14
Witty Willie.

One evening a panhandler sidled up
to William Collier as the player was
walking around to the theater and ad-
dressed him thus:
"Sir, began life poor and in hard
luck. r.
Don't say anything more, my man, >
interrupted Collier as he slipped the
man a quarter. Its worth money to
learn how well you have held your
own"