davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21
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gsort6 gIatte, 81. 5eb. = Ser
@leftrifer @enrD Gobneen ltiir5te
iniolge 0es AeiBeis zines Strides
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9er6eIiernngen Der 2eitung borneb.
men lollte. gr mar init Dem elef-
triiden 2eitta,gsOrabt in 9eriibrinne
gefonmen uno milroe belnuBtlos.
glls ieine aonlrdSen i'm berab5ie-
ben molIteL riB Der Strid. Goho-
gen itiirste mo broh ben Sdl0oeI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21

81 lit Dor alien Die 8eemer State
9dnf, Der mir an oieier Stelle einige
beionoere @orte tpionlen oanu oie
SsirIt geati0nal 8anf Of 8eenter, in
lpelber cine Geibe Der befaunten
9elitiden oes Gountp's trtereiiiert
.iino.
Ole sSirnla g8nt. 9rufer & Co.,
lit oos berDorrugenbIte @ei6Gft ieis
ner art in Der Std6t uno I'M Goun-
tp. Serr 0rufer lit Elm 9eutider.
ion0er sSlrdt urt0 Tooel, ein @tanrt,
orf oeiien @ort nan ba1en fanl.
Die Giieniparenbanol1tng BON
Grnlt 8. 5rie0 fam ouf'S p6rntIte
ernpfoblen iperoen. Ser 8eiiter,
Serr Srieo iIt Elm g1ann bon GRIND.
li9er s5adfenatnis, Der friiber in
Smobo iit elmer Der beoei1ten0ltet
&mtOlitngen 0ieier 9[rt t6tig mar
un6 Der iih in 8eenter zines Suneb.
mer6en @eIAdites erfrettt. Gr fitbrt
Elm Eager, mic man es in elmer
&leinltoDt ielten fittoet.
Ste g8. &. ssrieo 8oubolS, lno
aobIenbott0lungsfirmo lift ebenfaas
iparn su enpfeblen. Die 8irnu
fabrt elm oroBe8 2ager lito iidert
ibren Gittloen reelite 8ebanOlung.
gSeit 4Dint.
9as @eldloft bon S. 6. 9oper
bon gseIt Goint, 4luutber uno Sci
5lrllgsanlageL lit 1tnieren 2eieru
bierll1it norm enlpfoblen. 9err 8op-
er iit ELM in jeOer ge5iebnng tiid-
tiger itno pertrauenslpiiroiger @e-
iddftsmann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21
eabssnsne balf ibm aai Sic fyiBe!

Wfebrle pefrell. Id nl6die mir eInt
aAsfaee be5iietid Der gaoomeHe Tablets er=
lnuDen 80 unbnt eiRe Snnntel 0criefben
uuh lie bulftn mir dnf bie Sibe. so fithle
rnh beiier ultb nefee mis- Deren @ebrdu6
iprifnpreH, bis 10 geilfHo bin 5bHeu beiteR
Ssiois iulHidsnb, 5eicbHet adntiHeshon.
). 70. Far6edH.
1927 lRea 5ir.. Henher. gpIo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21
ts27 lnfa -. Htnser. gpIo.

goiis. ane appteefen beffdnien gaho
mene Snblfis ons Aesepi eifes herborraaeHs
ben slfetes ihr rerbnsfgaufc esnie Seee
lubc sfis6olt cas- Hesepf uno hie 0snraHfir
hlE 3ufrjeeegteit posr sshr Sea bon ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21

Ger @eriingIiidte, ser rur 25 Sabre
alt mar, itarb na6 fitr3er 3eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21

ee aibt MHF cin eSrpms nntHfHt"|
Nm sae ehie 81 erhaiieH berlaitae man e.
Hadl ieiHcm holeH gnmeH. 2arafisr Sremp
cHiHinc Mian heIiidefe fGb Scr unierfmriit
bon g " fsroUe. e4 furicrt cine etfaliaHd
IN eillem 1dsc 2bl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21

IS 1T cine allaenleill 5ltgeltanoene
autid6e, onB Die 9liite Der See.
lner Stote 8naf 8uul aroben Seile
0er 3iihtigfeit un0 9elie6tbeit IT,
res aoiiterers Serrn 9all 8upper
au berOonfen iii. Serr gSupper 1T
nitbt MIR ein gritnolih Gebiloeter
6iudn8ulnnL er lit and Elm bpr-
9iirQer uto ein e0ler
5broB Oes 0eutiden Stanlales; Elm
Der ieinenl oeutiden 9Sanen
Gbre maht. Steit 8unoer, oaB sic
giireer bon 8eemer uno Der gan3en
llmgegeno 5u ibm 1tnbeoingtes Ser.
trauen beItBerl oas III Dem gtufblit.
ben Der gonf 70 merfIih gum aus.
0rud fontmt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
RUSSELL WRITES HIS
OWN PLAY: HAS PEP

William Russell's new Mutual play,
Pride and the Man" is beyond doubt
the best atmosphere" drama handed
handsome William since he took form
and effect in the motion pictures.
The big athletic star is essentially
an action man. He wants something
with punch in it to arouse his en-
thusia SIN. That something is certainly
present in Pride and the Man" It is
Bill Russelrs corkscrew punch to the
bellows" Russell invented the punch
himself
When Mr.. Russell wanted a play
that would please the world in action
he wrote one himself-"Pride and the
Man" At the Isis beginning Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
BLUEBIRD PLAY THE
isis THEATER BILL,

The Little Terror" to he presented
by Violet Mersereau and clever sup
porting company in Bluebrd photo
plays at the Isis theater Sunday only
depicts the life of a little girl born and
reared in circus life, who becomes a
famous equestrienne and is then. by
a rare trick of fate, assimilated into
high society as the heircss of her mil
lionaire grandfather Here she be-
comes an object Of matrimonial inter
est to foppish fortune hunter who
only impresses the girl as an object
upon which she may practice a number
OF pranks. In the end, when her
sweetheart from the circus stirs him
self to ne wcnterprise and becomes
prosperous in more commercial pur-
suits. the girl marries her heart s
choice. and all ends happily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Weeks Attractions at the Theaters
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
APPEARS TODAY WITH
BESSIE BARRISCALE

Douglas Fairbanks opens at the Ma
jestic theater today in his latest and
newest feature photoplay, wild and
Woolly'' in which he is seen as a happy,
care free westerner. riding bucking
horses, using his guns and ropes in the
real western fashion. wild and
Woolly' is a roaring, ripping comedy
drama told over the quick action route
with laugh and a stunt to every foot
of picture. Fairbanks has never made
a, better play, nor has he ever appear
ed to better advantage than in this
Miss Barriscale will be presented in
her feature attraction. wooden
Shoes" quaint tale of love and ro-
nance in the land OF dykes and leeves.
Miss BarIiscale in taking the lead in
this remarkable production supercedes
any of past efforts and sets a new
high water mark of efficiency that will
be no easy matter for her to over
come. select cast of performers
make up the supporting cast
On the. same bill with these two
great features is n one part scenic
THE Cruise of the Slowernell" It's
Just bit of nature beautiful, brought
to the screen in most pleasing way,
and presented as gem of the indus
try's ability to reach out and gather
the beauty spots of the garden of
Americas wonders
Coming Wednesday and Thursday
is Reese Brothers famous Africanders,
presenting the comedy southern play-
let, southland" This organization OF
Is artists compose the best talent in
coiored entertainers in the country to-
day. Each individual is an artist, in
MS or her particular line. A fifteen
piece band and orchestra are carried
with the company. Dancers. comed-
lans, musicians and singers de luxe are
in the list of performers
Friday brings another special at
traction in Dustin Farnums latest
screen achievement, North of So"
taken from Bertrand w. Sinclair's
popular novel If the snow bound north.
The scenes are laid under the light of
the Aurora Borealas and with the
snow wastes for staging and the
leaping northern flames for the back
ground, romance and adventure com
pete with vivid realism for suprem-
acy and the story finishes. leaving be-
hind ii course strewn with rapid ac-
ton swift moving plot and a wonder
full tale we'll told.
other giant productions coming soon
include Theda Bara in cleopatra"
The Garden of Allah" The Whip"
The Battle of the Somme." "The
Battle of Arras," Mary Garden in "Sa-
lone" and William Farnum in When
A Man Sees Red"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
OF AGENTS OF
THE EQUITABLE IN IDAHO

Idaho agents of the Equitable Life
Assurance society held two days
conference at the Owyhee hotel Thurs
day and Friday of this week. A lunch
con was served in the Rose room of
the hotel on Thursday al which In
surance Commissioners w. r. Hyatt
was the principal speaker.
e. p. Perrine the society's agency
manager at Denver, was present at all
the sessions and gave some very in =
teresting talks on craftsmanship. f.
w. Downing of Salt Lake, the COM
panys cashier for Utah and Idaho,
was in attendance.
Among the out of town agents pres
ent were James c. Fulton of PocateI-
10, A. /. Myers of Caldwell, w. H. Copp
and W. Hail Horne of Shoshone, B. o.
Hill of Jerome, J. n. Kinney of ST.
Anthony, Roscoe Boone of HALEY and
f. r. Rice of Parma.
Agency Manager Charles F. Kut-
newsky presided at the meetings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
ELSIE FERGUSON IN
"BARBARY SHEEP" AT
THE STRAND TODAY

At the strand theate commencing
today, Elsie Ferguson, the most beau
tlful artist of 1.-The American drama
makes her motion picture debut in
'BarbarN sheep for Aircraft pic
lures. One of the most prominent ex
ponents of the true dramatic art. Miss
Ferguson brings to the screen a ra re
personality and adds greatly to it's
potency as high-c class amusement.
Miss Ferguson's career on the stage
started at the bottom. Through char
acteristic persistency and hard WORT;
she has become one of the most popu-
lar actresses Of the world. Her char
acterizations in such well known theat-
rical hits as Shirley Kays." Such n
Little Queen" "Outcast" and MAR
garet Schiller won her particular
prominence among the hearts of Amer
lean theatergoers.
In "Barbary sheep" adapted from
Robert Kitchens most popular book
since The Garden of Allah" Miss Fer
guson is given a vehicle that not only
Is particularly adapted TO her capa :
bilities, but one that offers her a most
lavishly artistic background. Under
the direction Of Maurice Tourneur. the
well known French producer. some of
the most elaborate sets ever staged
for n photoplay are presented in novel
display. The romantic story Of Al
geria, which tells of the infatuation OF
an English noblewoman for a dark
skinned army officer. as told on the
screen. 1t is readily felt, will achieve
greater popularity than even the book
experienced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
TWIN FALLS BAKER
DISMISSED AFTER A
THREE DAYS TRIAL
Capital News Special service.)


Twin Falls, Sept. 29,-E r. Nuss-
gen, former proprietor of the Twin
Falls bakery, was released today by
Justice of Peace w. j. Smith on charge
of keeping an unsanitary place OF
business and allowing flies and mouse
droppings to get into bread, after a
preliminary trial lasting three days
The state failed to trace the bread di-
rectly to the bakery
Nussgen claimed a former employe.
since in service of another bakery, put
up a Job because he had been dis
charged by Nussgen. made up a loaf
and baked ii with flies and dirt in and
sent il to grocery in a Nussgen wrap
per. Several witnesses sWore the en-
ploye had threatened to get even with
Nussgen.
Nussgen also denied that he was a
German sympathizer and said false
stories that he had been whipped and
arrested as a pro-German were circu-
lated by his enemies He introduced
evidence to show his reputa ton as a
baker in Twin Falls for u years prior
to his arrest was good.
Two charges, one that he baked a
whole mouse in loaf and another that
he put ground glass in another loaf
sold through grocery stores were dis
missed by the prosecuting attorney
Frank l.. stephan, as the state could
not trace the bread back to his bakery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Senator Borah Has Com
pany's Own Figures to
Bear Out His Statement
as to Corporation.
ON TOP OF THAT,
CUT STOCK MELON
Eighty Million Dollars in
New Capital Is Divided
Among Favored Ones in
Addition to Huge Direct
Profits.

In view of the controversy over the
statement by Senator Borah as to the
war profits of Armour & Co., packers
The senator was asked yesterday for a
statement simplifying his original de-
claration. He said
Il have in my possession d complete
Co., for 1915, signed, filed and pub
ished by the company over the sigma
ture of it's president in due course of
business. / assume, of course, the re-
port is correct.
THAT REPORT SHOWS THAT
THE NET PROFITS OF ARMOUR &;
co. FOR 1916 WE'RE $2O,100,00o. IN
OTHER WORDS IT'S PROFITS EN-
CEEDED IT'S ENTIRE CAPITAL
STOCK BY 100000.
DIVIDEND MELON CUT.
1.-THE report shows that at the same
time the company declared a stock
dividend of $SO00oO00.
81 did not say then and I do not
say now that the $50. 600, 900 of
stock represented alone earnings
of the year 1916, but | stated then
and state now that the company's
profits for the year 1915 exceeded
its entire capital stock and that
In addition it distributed among
Ms stockholders a stock dividend
og sSO.O00,o00
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
There is no occasion for exaggerat-
'ng these figures They are true and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

Rinrs-puhher r;no. for ~ 49,
age standard mint ana ,uar, a..
etc.-shou,d ha f,ye-s,xth. -
inch wide They sho,,,d ne -. =,
to the inch that q. - r,hh., -.
place ono mon tho o+her nil, 49,
IRE one inch On +h,cLra.s tn,
should stand IN ,,nd.r .ta,,I,aa
tion in ho,,;n1 w.tar -, 4, staa
under nressnra co. a. 1aa.. thr.a
hours without iniury n ~ r,,h
her Good r,,hh.r, ,,,;u ..-.t.x "a
return nror,ntIy r. n,oc. r,;tho,,t
changing the tn.ide Al, r,.tar rh.r
sbo,,Id he rea.onoh,,, t;r,,, III.
70 stand ahr,nt hsrd;ns ,,,;tho,,t
breakape mis- descr;,,tion ao..
not ann,y to r,n0. for a. .nso,.I
tvpes ~ lars IN the srra+
&. Reports during tbe n.r f,vs
veers indicate th.+ * nar .. 20 ~.
sno,,.g e ~ Food rroduo+. T., -,
Ming Go due IN the nee ~ 80. ~
hers old Mason tons ,na soto,.iyo
Joints snr;nas ana oans
success l., howe c.rr, b.. w.
one ner;od cola -n.oh r,a,has sand.
uno, ON unaa,..,st, -. ~
tive nroo.ss oh..a a.;.u.. 49,.
green vevet.h,as .ho,,,d ha h,...sa
in live ste.r t,,h.rs !, 49,. u,a..r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
With the Extension People, University Of Idaho
CAUTIONS TO HOME GAMERS
By O. r. Benson. in ehsrse Boy. a nd Girls, .un Work

]. In beginning home canning work
take time to study fully the instruc-
tons in Farmers bulletin $50, home
canning by the One Period Coid-Pack
method.
2, These instructions are based on
the use of fresh. firm sound, ripe pro-
ducts. When canning vegetables which
have stood in the market place over "a
hours increase the time of steriliza :
ton as given in this bulletin about 20
per cent.
3. Do not begin canning large
amounts. First, try out few packs
thoroughly and determine for your
self whether you understand the in.
structions and can follow them.
4. Use good rubbers. Most Of the
rtlbbers which are furnished with glass
jars will not stand the boiling required
for the sterilization of vegetables in
hot water, steam, or steam under pres
sure. and might better be discorded
and good rubbers procured.
Descriptions of Good Rubber
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

be prepared in a separate vessel and
poured over the fresh fruits, in the
hot jar. Some food products with
high acid content, like cherries and
plums, shrfvel and shrink too much
II heavy syrup is used.
8. The flavor OF sweet corn and
peas canned for home use is greatly
Improved by the addition of sugar in
stead of salt.
8. In canning tomatoes be sure to
scald until the skins crack, dip in cold
water, then cut the cores out, remove
skins, and pack at once into hot glass
jars. Use wooden spoon Tor packing
purposes and pack carefully. A we'll
ripened tomato may be placed at the
top and pressed down to fill all crew
ices. Allow a level teaspoonful \ of
salt to the quart. Wipe off the joints
before the rubber rings are placed in
position. Then pl ice the rubber rings
and caps in p,siti III. partially tighten
the tops, and star;liza.
10. Flat sour" which develops in
canned vegetables, especially with
greens, asparagus. peas, ara swe ct corn
is caused by INSULT ?ienc sterilization.
by canning old. ieteriorntad food Iro-
ducts. or by improper blanching and
cold dipping.
H. Blanching and cold dipping all
vegetables before packing, If properly
done. will not in any way injure the
character and quality of the product.
On the other hand. ii will remove dirt
and bacteria and materially aid the
sterilizing process. These preliminary
steps will also make it unnecessary In
tn canning to exhaust the products.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
VIVID THIRD DEGREE
SHOWN ON SCREEN

Metropolitan police methods OF en-
forcing confessions, when confessions,
whether false or true. appear TO he
necessary. are portrayed on Greater
Nitagraph's screen version Of within
the Law" now playing AT the strand
four days beginning Wednesday, in a
manner so true 10 life that the heads
of the New York police department
have made strenuous objections to the
portrayal.
Eugene O'Rourke, who takes the part
of Inspector Burke, is the third degree
artist of the police force. He is con-
fronted with the solution of the murder
of English Eddy. killed while burglar
izing a house, Five persons may have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
-. H..E1uzd9
Ysa,z1z;
Phone 119
e22- 20 Overland Bldg.
DR.. CANNON
THE FOOT SPECIALIST.

Corns, lngrown Nails.
Chiropodist, Removes Corns, Callus
Ingrown Nails. Treats Bunions No
Pain. Instant Relief. No Blood--2lo
Soma Bldg, over Golden Rule Store
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
FAX FOR THEMSELVES.

There is no occasion for exaggerat-
'ng these figures. They are true and
.orrect and they speak for themselves"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Cured His RUPTURE

! was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no
good. Finally ] got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never returned,
although doing hard work as carpenter.
There was operation, no lost time, no
trouble. ] have nothing 10 sell, but will give
full information about how YOU may ind a
complete cure without operation. if you write
to me, Eugene Al. Puen, Carpenter, lUisD
Marcellus Avenue, Mauasqusn, n. J. Bette,
cut out this notice and show il TO any others
who are ruptured--you may save a life, or at
least stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation.--Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

and knocks him down. The second
time the inspector knocks down the
prisoner with his fist. Almost sense
less. the prisoner is accused of the
murder. He refuses to confess and
again undergoes a beating. This Is
repeated with the second crook and
they are dragged out of the inspectors
office battered and bleeding. but take
the beating rather than go to the cleo
trio chair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

force confession. All five have been
arrested.
Two of the accomplices of English
Eddy deprived of food for long time,
first are ushered into the inspectors
office. He goes after one with a chair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

been guilty of the murder, three ac-
complies of English Eddy, the son of
the wealthy merchant in whose home
the murder took place. and his wife,
who was acquainted with the burglars.
1t Is the duty of Inspector Burke to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
LADIES OF CHARITY
BUSY IN WAR WORK

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
catholic Ladies OF Charity met az st
Joseph's orphan asylum 10 discuss
plans for participation In the war
Work drives OF the Red Cross and
either organizations. In addition TO
further plans tor advancing the WORT
already being done by that organiza.
ton. a called meeting was announced
for tomorrow afternoon at the sa,ne
place for the purpose OF initiating
these plans. and ali who are interested
IN this work will be cordially well
coined
Bishop oConneli addressed ths
meeting, and the theme 81 his ,alk
was re coming Red Cross campaign
and the need for all TO participate In
IT. The following knitting classes
have been organized by the Catholic
institutions OF the city: Sacred Heart
cathedral. St Peters, st. Mary's. Benz
dietine chapel St Fatrick's and the
young girls Of st. Joseph's academy.
These knitting units will he renre.
scented In the meeting tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
Watch Virginian Ads
For Good Bargains
MAY USE CONVICTS TO
MAKE WAR SUPPLIES

Washington, Dec t6.--Great Brit
ain and Canada have already en-
ployed convict labor to manufacture
war supplies And now Senator
Huke Smith, of Georgia proposes
that the same thing be done in this
country.
His idea is to equip federal pris-
ons with necessary manufacturing
machinery and utilize the prisoners
other non-contract prisons may par
ticipatc.
The introduction OF the prison la
Dor bin is the result of cooperation
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor, the department OF labor. the
department Of war and the national
committee on prisons and prison
labor 1T" so a statement says.
marks the taking of new trench
i'm the fight against the exploitation
CT the prisoner and free labor, in
edition to freeing his labor for war
work"
At its last session congress ap-
pre- priated money tor shops at At
lanta. Fort Leavenworth and Nc
Neill Island penitentiaries. This de.
velopment was approved by the Of
ffccrs of the American Federation OF
Apor, which Is now pressing the
nation wide extension of the state
use system. If this is done. the fed
eral government can increase the
nations productivity. economic for
insufficient labor power and benefit
the prisoner and the free working
man.
The bill authorizes the secretary
OF war and the secretary of the
navy to employ military prisoners In
In" manufacture of war supplies and
IN the construction OF military roads.
Army prisoners are already used on
road work within national army can
fopments. The bill would make pos
sible their use on roads leading TO
the cantonments.
In many instances the lack of Ss,od
read connections with the railroads
ard main highways makes Transport
I,t3oh or food and supplies a matter
of considerable dificulty In had
weather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17

taken IN closer cooperation with
other measure for the welfare OF
children The problem Of
Safeguarding the child is ono which
involves consideration Of health edu-
cation. recreation and general we'll
1alaroed training fer useful service
TO the community We believe IT is
the duty OF this committee TO seek a
closer cooperation than has been
possible heretofore in developing
legislation That shan safeguard chn-
dren In all these respects so that leeis-
iH'ioa raay be built W as a cons .utont
whole expressed IN some clear code
easily understood by al the citizens of
any commonwealth"
That AN work and no play makes
Jack a dun boy" is again shown in
the study made BY the committee OF
juvenile deHnqaency in MaA lt,an.
where Il was found that work~g chill
dren contributed four times their