davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

I~\vHOSE VINO nave Travelled SOUTH
ern Idaho have seen from the
car window innumerable
- mountains far to the north,
one group rising abruptly from
the other mountains. There are the
Sawtooths for the jagged outline is
significant. This group comprises an
area of 500 square miles, that repre-
sents the proposed Idaho (SawtQott)
National Park; naturally the name OF
Idaho's gift to the world would cause
discussion. True what's in a NAME"
for the word Idaho suggests to the "o'
timer" shining mountain tops, vast
forests. and turbulent streams.
The most recent news regarding the
passage OF the park bill, which comes
from Hon. Addison T. Smith, is favor
able. Now is the time for naming the
youngster or ever after, like the Tar
Baby SAY nothin'
THE PASSING OF A SPECIES.
Alas! Space is limited in this Birth
year edition so there can not be a his
torical discussion Of this portion of Ida
no, but there are reams Of it. It is a
country you must see to understand its
charm, and seeing it once, or visiting
Of going back.
The season is closed, on one Of the
country's fast going species, he of the
longhair. One Of the pleasures of the
visitor Of today is meeting around the
campfire the OIL time scout, hunter,
trapper, prospector and lover-lover of
the Wilderness: he comes to your firo
noselessly as the night bird and in
stinctively you feel that you are in the
spell Of an Arabian Knight, he Is
story teller OF the lore of many coun-
tries. once he was a Hudson Bay trap
per and he has travelled and lived IN
many chimes, but when he found this
country OF birds, flowers. springs,
mountains and lakes of crystal waters.
he knew he had found the Elysium.
Had he found the fountain Of youth?
Why, yes! for youth is in a measure
but gift of the spirit, wonder. curios-
ity. the enjoyment of simple things. He,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
Fairgrounds of Idaho Most Wonderful in the Worlc

are developing municipal camps. Los
Angeles spent $4,000 developing such
an area and building a stone lodge
and 46 furnished cottages. This illus
trates how many municipalities can
make use Of national forest assets.
Lodges or organizations are afforded
excellent opportunities for establishing
summer resorts or club rooms where
members can spend their week ends or
take their vactions.
Boy Scout troops which enjoy long
hikes, can have a chain Of camps or
cabins where provisions and supplies
can be stored so that patrols may ira
vel from one to the other and in course
of a week or ten days cover long cir
cults on foot.
SUMMER HOTEL SITES.
Awaiting the wide awake business
man are inducements for summer re-
sorts or hotels surrounded by attrac~
lions comparable with those reached
from the most popular resorts in this
country or abroad. Within a days
trip Of Boise and like communities, and
in the heart of the forests and wild
flowers are hotel sites supplied with
natural hot water sufficient to main
tain any sized swimming pool and Al
inexhaustable source of pure ice cold
drinking water. There Is room for lay
ing out tennis courts and ball grounds
Countless trips can be taken on foot or
horseback in all directions from these
hotel sites. Lovers of mountain climb
ing, fishing, hunting, scenery and all
the allurements of nature can become
gratified. Some of these sites are
within areas where game are protect
ed so that deer, elk, and mountain
goats are frequently seen feeding or
rowing unmolested in their natural
haunts.
SUMNER SCHOOLS.
Could one ask for more appropriate
environment for summer schools? On
the Sierra forest in California, the
state normal school occupies a tract
under long term lease and in connec-
ton with the six weeks course are
courses in woodcraft and forestry.
Students visit the lookout towers and
ranger stations studying government
methods of fire protection.
On the same forest, the city Of
Fresno is to establish camp providing
outings for 1900 school children and
their parents.
Y. M. c. A. organizations can have
stablished camps on the national for
ests. One forest has a summer home
for girls.
If anything will make equity per-
son cheerful or a tired man vigorous
and put red corpuscles in his veins, 1t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Gu ny any oln3T range IN the
United States. There are tai
Ter peaks in other states. such as Mt.
Hood and Mt. Rainier, but as range
the Sawtooth mountains are unique.
The name Is suggestive.
The distant perspective suggests a
giant saw projected into-the sky to an
elevation of $4,000 feet. The massive
ness and the regularity is appalling
There are no superior jumbled masses
in the Sawtooth range. no sporadic
superior giants to which inferior In
dividuals should pay obeisance, but
row upon row they tower, sentinels to
command homage from the world,
Cyclopean regiment.
Snow lies in tho north shades of
these submits, resisting the power of
the sun all the months of summer. The
crests are thousand feet above the
blue cloud-like line that marks the
timber limit The giant sawteeth notch
the sky Zine with bald, bare and even
slopes Of gray above the blue.
ABoUNDs IN LAKES.
Tho glaciers of this region feed
many wonderful lakes. Alturas, Big
Reddish. Little Reddish. Petit. Stanley
and Lily lakes, and many others un-
named. All these lakes, except Lily
lake, are accessible by auto roads. Lily
lake is nigh up in the mountains. Its
outlet may be reached by boat on Big
Reddish, from which short walk will
bring to view one of the most wonder-
full water-lily displays in the world, q
feeding ground of the moose, and
nesting place for wild fowl. The re-
gion of these lakes Is the haunt of
mountain sheep. wild goats. elk and
deer, for there is so little trace of man
that they are safe. The beaches which
are kissed by the silver ripples Of these
lakes are gentle slopes of white sand
spread like a hearth rug from the
green carpet of grass to the silver
floor of water.
Good roads traverse this unsettled
country. There is a motor road ap-
preaching and through this park that
will compare f.tvorably with many city
park highways.
THERE ARE OTHERS.
Secretary of the Interior Lane
said; Let me remind you that beauty
is a resource of large value. We led
the world in setting aside great nation
al Observation-Disclosures Glacier, Mt.
Rainier, Yosemite and Others" The
Sawtooth Park when it is confirmed as
a national park will not be listed as
one of the Others"
Someone has said scenery cannot be
compared, but it has personality. The
Grand Canyon awes you. Rainier over
whelms YOU. Yellowstone fascinates
you. THE SAWTOOTH WELCOMES
you. 1t is new and charming. 1t is low
able in every detail. II awes you, over
whelms YOU, fascinates you and COM
hines all the sentiments inspired by
the other parks
II one touch of nature makes the
whole world akin we will be the best
of friends after we have visited Saw
tooth park, for here are more touches
of nature undefiled than In any other
spot in the United States that is equal
~ accessible. This beauty spot is a
little over so miles in length and 10
miles wide. II nestles under score
of sentinel peaks of the great noun
tain range which are nearly 1900 feet |
high. Many jewels of lakes may he
counted from these peaks, some Ut
which have never been named or noted
ON the maps. Some of these peaks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
IDAHO'S GIFT TO THE NATION-
THE SAWTOOTF1 NATIONAL PARK
BY JEAN Comfy SMITH.

who have travelled south
ern Idaho have seen from the
car window innumerable
mountains far to the north,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Most people have noticed how DIFF
ferent things look on a return journey
from What theJ did on setting out. TAX
ing this fact into consideration. the
trained army scout makes himself ia
miliar with both points of view. and
keeps looking back as he advances, so
that on the return journey he will in no
sense feel lost.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

It has been discovered that parrots
have an extraordinary faculty for an
ticipating the approach Of aircraft Be-
fore an aeroplane has come within
range CT the human eye the feathered
alarm becomes violently agitated and
shrieks incessantly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
THE Sawtooth Welcomes You"
await the first explorer to scale their
smooth wallis

await the first explorer to scale their
smooth walls.
The north slope Of tho Sawtooth
range drains into the Salmon river
The Salmon river flows through a mile
deep gorge that splits the state of Ida
no from east to west. The great fur
row which divides the state suggests
the force which elevated the Sawtooth
range two miles high. The perpetual
snow sends an ice cold flood down the
stone steps from the Sawtooth sum-
mits to rumble In cataracts and sing
in ripples till it rocks In great rivers
and rests in the sea.
In this vast wilderness there are
trappers, hunters, photographers and
perhaps others who want to be alone
for the mere joy of being alone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

According to the tax estimate, the
Grand Central Station is the most val
liable single property in New York
city. Its value is estimated at SELL
10000
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN MONTANA
Mrs. savylla Elliott, SO Years Old,
Passes Away at Missoula-Was
a Pioneer Here.

The Daily Muscular: Mrs. Saw
ylla Elliott, mother of X. A. Rollins
of 534 East Main street, died yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of her son. Mrs. Elliott was
83 years of age and death was
caused by senility and general debil-
ity.
''The funeral services will be held
from the Lucy undertaking parIors
at 2:3O Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H.
S. Galley officiating. The funeral
will be private and the family re-
quests that flowers be omitted. In
terment will be in Missoula GENE
terry"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott came to Nor
ris in the early '70s. Mr. Elliott had
a photograph studio here for many
years. The studio was located be-
tween what is now the Hogan Deco
rating Co., and the Morris hospital.
Mrs. Elliott was the librarian of the
Morris public library until the Ell
liOtts moved to Montana about six
years ago. Mr.. Elliott died since the
family has been located at Missoula.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
JUNIORS OF M. H.. S.
ARE ROYAL HOSTS
Seniors Are Guests of Honor at
Afternoon Theatre Party; Ban
quet, Dancing Later
Time: February II, 4:3O p. m.

Time: February II, 4:3O p. m.
Place: High School Auditorium.
Cast of Characters: Juniors
Seniors, and Faculty.
Such is the setting of the recep-
ton which was given by the Juniors
in honor of the Glass of IT, last Sat-
urday.
The affair was opened by attend
ing the Strand theatre in which was
presented 1.-THE Pretty Sister of
jose" The play lasted from five to
six o'clock, and proved very inter
esting. Bobsleds were used as a
method of conveyance to and from
the theatre.
The next scene was laid in the
gymnasium where the Juniors and
their guests were assembled for the
banquet. The color scheme was red
and white and was carried out very
effectively. Tables for four were
set around the room and the red and
white carnations and place cards
found thereon lent color to the
scene. The lights were shaded in
red, and the balconies were taste
fully decorated in red and white
bunting.
A very elaborate four-cOurse ban
quet was served by seven Sophomore
girls who proved very efficient in
their duties. During the banquet,
toasts we're given by Thabes Caine,
Miss Anderson, Mr.. Quinlivan, and
Robert Kruger. Music throughout
the feast was furnished by various
numbers on the Victrola.
A program Immediately following
the banquet was given in the audi
torium. Junior talent was shown in
the splendid numbers given. Miss
Nancy Harris gave a very interesting
reading and Miss Eva Fallen showed
great skill and technique in a piano
solo.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing and card games in
the gymnasium. A very pleasing sur
prise greeted the guests when they
found that Stewards orchestra had
been obtained to furnish music for
the evening.
At HIS the party was over.
The Glass Of II endeaVored to show
their appreciation of the honors
given, by giving nine Rahs in favor
of the Juniors. Everyone agreed
that the event was a perfect success
and that the Juniors were royal en-
tertainers and deserve honorable
mention in the social history of the
Norris High School. \
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
TRIBUNE INSTALLS INTERTYPE
Continued from first pagel

zine. After the printing from the
slugs is finished, the slugs are re-
turned to the melting pot of the ma
chine, to be used again.
Among other advantages of setting
type on a machine is the fact that
by this process every issue of the
paper and every machine-set job is
printed from what is in effect a
brand new face of type. The print
ing in the paper is always clear and
legible and job work set on the ma
chine has the same attractiveness
that would result from setting it
with brand new type. From a me-
chanical standpoint the slugs or
lines of type offer many other advan-
tages. For instance, it is very easy
to handle slug composition, whereas
a few lines of hand-set matter must
be lifted and carried with the great
est care in order to avoid dropping
some of the small Individual letters,
the same amount of matter set on
slugs can be picked up with one hand
without danger of what the printers
Cd14 p1 -LudC 10, SpA4lSu CypS"
The new typesetting machine will
enable the Tribune to largely in
crease the amount of local news mat
ter in it's columns and will also make
it possible to publish more late news
and fuller details of local happen
ingS,
The Tribune wishes to extend an
invitation to all of it's readers to
call and see this remarkable machine
in operation. 1t will be a pleasure
to demonstrate how such an expens-
i've addition to our mechanical
equipment will enable us to continue
our policy of giving subscribers, ad-
vertisers and job work customers, the
greatest value for their money.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
Farmers Short Course Here.

The regular Annual Short Course
at the University farm sChOl opened
Monday afternoon with a seed meet
ing, in charge Of Prof. c. P. Bull Of
the State Agricultural college, and
P. E. Miller. Mr.. Full took up tbs
question of seeds for the comir 8
spring, urging those present to be
very careful in the selection Of seed
and preparation Of ground. After
discussing the general question, he
preached the matter of a seed grow
ers' association, which evinced con-
siderable interest and which will
probably result in a movement for
the organized production of seed
grains.
The program for the week included
special attention to the stock ques-
ton, grain crops, rural health, drain
age and farm management. In ad-
dition, farm motors and automobiles
received special attention.
This afternoon there will be farm
credits meeting in addition to the
regular Short Course work. This
meeting is called as a result of an
earlier meeting at which a large
number of farmers were present who
were interested in the matter of TAX
ing advantage of the new National
Credit Association law.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
Printing DELAYED

The paper will be little late
in reaching it's readers this week.
The forms were on the press at the
usual time, but after couple dozen
had been printed, the press was
stopped to make an adjustment.
The press was started prematurely
and as a result a casting was brok-
en- which called for Mark Killoran's
expert assistance before further
printing could be done. Mr.. Killo-
ran brazed the broken part early this
morning, and the press was started
again about noon.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
Storms Make Trouble for Everyone

Storms Make Trouble for Everyone.
If the old wheese lit is an i'll wiTd
that blows no one any good" holds
true, then perhaps someone in Nor
ris rejoices to see the North wind
blow and everything else stop on &C
count of the tall snow drifts. The
Northern Pacific railroad has been
the greatest sufferer. The Little
Falls branch line was no more than
once cleared away last week than
the storm Tuesday night stopped the
traffic again. One freight train, due
here Tuesday evening, was stopped a
mile and a half from Norris and has
not been able to get any nearer. This
blockade was not pleasing to the city
editor of the Sun, for he had to chase
out to the snow-boUnd train yester
day morning to get "the patents"
(the printed inside pages) for this
weeks publication.
The storms this week made no end
of trouble for the Ottertail Power
Co. The high line from Fergus Falls
was down and on top of that the en-
CINE here. in Morris refused to work
properly. The Browns Valley line
was closed Wednesday. The passen-
ger from Browns Valley got as far as
Graceville and was stuck" until
Wednesday night.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23

tertainment provided was in the form
of a very clever play, "The Klepto-
maniac" selected and managed by
Mrs. Trip. The cast was made up
of the following members of the club:
Mrs. John Burton, Peggy
..-....-..---.......--....-. Mrs. Geenty
Mrs. Valerie Chase, widow.
...--------.--M Miss L. Hanson
Mrs. Charles Dover, bride,-------
....--.......-.....-----------. Mrs. VOss
Mrs. Preston Ashley, BERTHA
..-..-..-.---.--...---------- Mrs. Stebbins
Miss Freda Dixon, a friend--------
.......-..-...-..-...-----.-M Mrs. Morrison
Miss Evans, a reporter Mrs. Hancock
Katie, a maid Mrs. Trip
Everyone was enthusiastic in their
praise of the ladies of the cast and
thoroughly enjoyed their delineation
of the various characters of the
amusing little play.
A pleasant incident of the after
noon was the presentation, by Mrs.
Hancock, to each guest of a souvenir
of her travels in the South.
After the play Mrs. Hancock
served delicious refreshments and all
the guests agreed that the Students
club social meeting Of the year was
a most delightful function.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23

Why Pillows Should Not Be Too High.
"Of all the thousands of patients l
have seen in bed have never met
with one who arranged his pillows
hygienically," said an eminent doctor.
"All too high, far too high. High
pillows curve the spine, bend the neck
and thus prevent the free circulation
Of blood in the brain. You can never
get the full value out of a nights
sleep unless you fix your pillow so low
that the head and neck are just on a
level line with the spine"
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
He Mould, Indeed.

If the old fa,,Aic ned man walked into
new fashioned gro cry store and
helped himself to a large juicy apple in
the CID fashioned way the store detec
tive would have him behind the bar
before he had reached the core.-Granl
Rapids Press
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
Students Club

The Students Club have long been
looking forward to February 10, that
being the date of the annual social
meeting. Mrs. F. A. Hancock was
the hostess of the occasion. The ELL
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23

you say she takes pains to conceal
the size of her feet? What do you
mean?"
Il mean she wears shoes two sizes
too small for her. If that isn't taking
pains what lisp Hou~'o on Post.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23

How to Get a True Bias Without Too
Much Fussing.
To obtain true bias place the mate
rial fat on the cutting table and with
q ruler or a yardstick laid across one
corner draw a line with chalk or COL
ored pencil. Use this line for a guide
i'm cutting.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
Able Distributors.

Kathryn-Of course this story about
Kate is just between us two Kitye-
Sure! Aud between us two it ought
to get pretty wide circuIation.-Puck
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
Human Nature Text.

Mighty fcw folks kin keep their place
an stand ter their raisin' with a new
suit of clothes and diamond pin. They
iCst cant keep from think n that this
old world is only turnin' round to look
at 'em-Atlanta Constitution.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27

5oo 6si alippee ! 9%orOi6en. Gen
er " aD. ffn. tor og bar 2400
5nobDggere. alippen beitaar al Ell
re0lig, if6r Sonoiten, % ira ben
ilaoe 8pititr9fning iprer en- Crap
pc paa 1870 Erin op. SnO6Dggerne,
Der er al frtiiit 5tamme, bar itor
5notUat al Ae itGrft beisgte 81.
6aoe. Ser finoes inoen SLIDER / oct
tDn0e WtulOiag, Der 09ffcr ben la
De alippes, 0erfor beitaor 9riffe
panoet al opiomlet 9iegnoano. 9a
oct bar genntm 5ioerne ita0ig ana.
pct leS poa 0en file @. Selgolan0
9grte ira oct Il. aorb. til Ser.
tll8ogmmet Slespi9, men bleD III
erobret al 9aniferne og 1907 be
Iat al ~@nglen0erne, iom be6oGot
Den be0 6reos illtningen 1914 og
er al Dem ienere 6leoet 6efpitet.
unoer engelif 9erre06mme beoareoe
ben fine garule 6ribeoer og ioareoe
iIgen Fighter til ben engelIfeStat
fasie. Aar 1890 6ort6Dtte0e gng.
latto Zen til Breusien MOB noale
airifanife 0iitpifter.
s De ienere 9ar er Selgolano
eiter Oprettelien al en- regelmps.
Jig 0antpifibsfor6inoelie neO Sam
burg, Gur6aoen og @eeiteu0e 6leoe
ct al De melt beI6gte 9aoeiteoer beo
8%eIterbaDet, og 5remmeobeisget er
ite8et til ca. 1900 8erioner. 81
ben 1892 bar Der r9ret en- bfolo.
giife Stotion til lln0eriggelie al
g~eiterbaOets 8lora og Sauna. .9ao
@rnno al 9ens itrategiife 9elig-
ge16eo finOes it9rft 6efpite0e 8an-
iertaarne, og @n9lenOerne gnifer
piit, at De | 6enne arig et0nu oar
/ 9eiiooelie al 8elgolato, bOis mi-
lit9re &olIe er uomtpiitelig.
Soen0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27
Nbf Begtr.
NpaA G:.-~a

SsIanoit 6ortalIins al @uorun
earu5oottir. 0oeriat al pait. ID
Gb. WagnuSien. Nj nSiemmets
9ibliotef". 922 Sioer. Sbirtinas.
bino. gris $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures.
,. BinO al gtp Seit. Scrie a.
Sfopgaaro Yeteriens .MenneifeIfif.
teller" er M iGroi9. Bris, inOb.,
$1.20. De 8 ioruogadenoe 8ino
baoes ogioa paa Eager. @ris $1.2O
bner.
Wellem @enner.
II Sm%anbiitorier al Oliert Hi.
caro-. RUrmeit ior ungoommen. i64
Cher. aomponeret BIND. 9ris
$f.30
Bar mooig.
gn @iIien til onnif llngOom, al
Ra6s giielien. 80 Sioer. ) On.
flag. Iris 40 Gents.
ariiten aolb.
aort Soeriigt oper oennc mar.
felipe NdnOs Gin og 8irfe, at Sol.
ger 9estrup. 81 5ioer. 3 OmIIaa
Iris 80 Gents.
Vile biSie gpaer or MT paa Eager.
9an. Gntb. gnbl. Sunie,
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-27
5Drfer % Seoer.
,Spoeforfoleelien er | fnlo Sang,
100000 orGbte.

ght fomner Ser oper 4~lefianOrio
I 9GQnpten irp9telige eiterretnin'
aer ON, bOorleoes 3nrferne |
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Safia, Seruialem og mango al De
isoiife aolonier paa 9anoet er
Seoerne bleoet iaget bort meo gott'
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nierne ior , Mar itOen. lloen 9eo'
ncosmi0ler % Sransportmioler Zoe
fif forspriat npppe heller 9oo I'll
at taae noget meO li1) maatte oe
forlaoe oeres Siem for at oripes
moo ct WaaI, Tom ofte er o9rre emo
lgsoen. Do ier oe en0nn par noe
al oeres Suie, bleo oisie plpnoreoe,
isrit al autoriteterne, oernGlt al
oe &soerbanoer, iom 6nrti9t OPP
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err gioet.
vi fan mart pente en- 'officiel
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tiqbcoen al benz. giterretningen
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iii gnalenoerne og oerpaa til
9eanpten. Oct iorflarer oglad, at
ser bar funnel gaa oper en- W'aa'
'neO, ier Rpatet oerom naaeoe I'll
europa. t6i thrift Geninr lfal moi
israe Tor, at oct life fonmler irenl
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telie oerpaa, efterhoonoen lonl Den
enoelIfe Scr rpffer frem / BalG'
TINA.
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borismel Den cipiliiereoe Teroel
bill fpsrae oerom. n,eo minore oer
"a er bIcuct aanife ileuet peo FIBER
|goa IT Tpfe mn fianenne l@rltlinl