davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHf.E-H Y. Kennedy, Seattle; L.
A. Van Sicklr. Wciser, T. j. Iddings,
Moscow; +. c. Buckley, Tacoma; Rob-
ert ". Ilje,, Occur Acre: G. w.
Leaf, st, Maries; Harry l.. Day, Wal
lace; Mrs. j. Ward Childs, Il. w.
Childs, Elsie Nelson, Miss Schaffer
Portland. +. I. Sheldon, San Francis
co; f. l.. Littlejohn, b. Thomas Nor
ris, Pocatello; r. p. Chattin, Mountain
Homo: Mrs. II. S. Parker, New York
r. w. Stevenson, J. II. stevenson, New
York; j. +. Choughley, san Francisco:
L. NJ. Hashinger. Montpelier: C. A.
Walker. Salt Lake; +. n. Bletcher, Og-
den.
IDANHA-John Coyle, Chicago; a.
j. Kent, Boomers Ferry T. T. Bennett.
George H. Wcdgcwood, Gooding: John
McMurraN ana wife, Oakley; L. j..
Evans, Huntington; III. c. Lockman.
Youngstown, 5. D.; c. V. Gibson. Des
Moines, Ia; NJ. A. Bates, Parma
George Seymour and wife, Baker; Mrs.
G. McGonazill. Ontario; NJ c. Sac
rider, Glenns Ferry; Horace Adds,
Portland; W. W. Kearns, II. p. Me-
Doud. Salt Lake; r. l.. Shaw, Payette;
Hugh II. Rankin. Ashton; J.. I. Alex
ander, A. c. Alexander, Jerome; MIS-.
+. r. Geaton, Nampa; c. l.. Phelps,
Weiser; Ezra p. Monsoon, Franklin; Mr..
and Mrs. T.. W. Whtson, Salmon; r.
G. Johnston. Blackfoot; S. j. kleppu,'
ard wife. Rathdrum; NJ. II. Blunt,
Caldwell. George A. Day, Oakley. r.
A. Harmon, Barbefton; J. S. Simm5,
Caldwell; Gordon kincaid. Nogales; H.
L. Seavers, Malheer; T.. B. Hanson
Salt Lake; NJ. A. Mallory HALEY: ]. :.
jameson, Richfield, II. W. Katerndahl.
Elmer Davis ana wife, Dubois; William
L. Brown. HALEY; Andrew May, oak
land; E. W. Stenman. Spokane; L. ..
MeGoldfieh, Seattle; Mrs. S j. Hull,
Aberdeen; Samuel Hutchinson and
wife, Baker; j. Fl. Albertson, Parma;
George Westfall, Nyssa: L. d. Gillen-
water, Midyale; Ross Howard. Noel
Farrell Stanfied c. NJ. Clay, Higgins;
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. II. Buckhoz, j, j. Her
lick, Stanfield; Ruby Fenwick, Alice
fenwick, Mrs. James Parks. Jordan
Valley; Katherine Robertson. Edwin
I. Miller, Robert j. Fenwick, Call
we'll; l.. Tennyson. Emmett; F. NJ.
Johnson, Jr., and wife. Montpelier
Frank Tennyson, Barbertdn. J.. T. Nad-
err, j. +. Nader and wife. Hagerman
Lora A. Mott Pocatcllo; c. V. Stock
slagcr. Shoshone; c. G.. King. Bernice; ;
George Il. Adrian. Shoshone; d. ".
Latimore, Mountain Home; II. p. Ross,
Nampa; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7. Thomas.
Blackfoot Mrs. G. II. Preston. Wal
lace; w. NJ. Coats, Vancouver, b. c..
A. Gabro!a. Jordan Valley.
GRAND-S. p. Worthington. Oak
ley: $. W. Dennis. Idaho Fails; II. Y.
Kuhn, Spokane; II. II. Richardson, San
Francisco: |. J. Bush. Bate w. NJ.
Rockford, Portland; Il. j. Harding, One
ida; Alma Finley. Bloomington; ola
Transtram, North Charles. Clarence
Manlding, Idaho City; George X. Proc
tor. Grandsiew; A. W. Mason. Center
vile. j. b. Whftsnn Mountain Home;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08
FARNUM.

Mary Pickford. Charlie Chaplin and
a few other movie stars, IL shown in
person, would be sure of large crowds.
William Farnum was offered a con-
tract that promised him a certain sal
airy for one picture a month, with
personal appearances"
And how much more he asked, ''if
| consent not to appear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08
WEALTH..

Annette De Foe, starred in the new
Fox film comedies: stuffed six months
accumulation OF invitations and social
correspondence into a bag and sent it
all to Il junk shop She received s2.S5.
And all she had to pay the express
man who carted it to the junk yard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08
SATURDAY. JAN. 20.

10 a. m.-"'rhe Engineer and His
Connection with Public Utility Work. z
Hon. John w. Graham. public utility
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08
NEMyNOTBS &7MpQIELAND
S 6YnAISY DEAN &AY
E<1EW
&--SI
0yDAISY DEAN

ASY STREET" the next of
the Charlie Chaplin comedies,
promises to be as funny as
THE Rink" which Is one of
the most hilarious plays the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08

Miss Rose Tapley. the popular Vita
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08

The body of a new electric stove for
heating rooms or cooking on limited
scale is made of composition of
aoanstone and asbestos.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08

commissioner of Idaho.
IL a. m.--Annual address, President
Fred a. Wilke.
2 y. M Business session: Reports
of committees election of officers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08
Nclara lusranJ,sdson

But the clever little fairy only an
swered, "Um-m-m," for he was fast
asleep.
It must be q good home," said ono
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08
By GOLDBERG.

mirer who asked II she lever had ap-
peared in cereals.
Cullen Lands. q youth from Tonnes
sec, aged 10, Is now famed as leading
man In movies with Jackie Saunders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Edwin J. Faust to P. N. Quasi, $4,000,
blocks 20 and FL In John McMillan's
subdivision.
w. e. Marcum. ct ux. to A. D.
Hedges. northwest quarter northeast
quarter. section SO. township I north.
range l west.
Samuel Lewis Kellerman, ct ux, to
Joseph o. Kincatd, lots IL and 16, block
81. East Side addition to Boise.
4
ITDlDlT. WHATDiDiT1 ADV. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08


Mutual comedian ever put out. Mr.
Chaplin thinks the play will be fun
nier than The Rink since his
friends "out front" will have a laugh
on him as well as at him. Chaplins
encounter with the lamppost is said to
be so funny it rocks the walls Of the
studio, though the encounter probably
hurt considerably. Charlie upset the
lamppost which fell in his direction.
He tried to elude 1t, but failed. While
making a regular "Hai Chase slide"
to get out of the way Chaplin got
nipped in transit and pinned to the
studio floor.
Easy Street is a comedy that es-
says to show "how the other half
lives" 1t brings together the most
picturesque lot of tramps ever seen
on the screen to illustrate scenes in
slum life. During these scenes Chap
lin has an opportunity for some ex-
cruciatinsly funny business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-08
was S..
IMPORTANT

Marjorie Rambean. stage star now to
in Mutual features, doesn't care
greatly for grape fruit at breakfast,
but likes prunes. Whereas, rose is the
fa2orite color of FRITZ Brunette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
hklings and Thinklhgs
By Wex Jones

useless sOundhog publicity
for our
these
they setth awfuly
gett gambO
so he it.
which had absolute prohibition"
prohibition If that enough they'll
to try
Country visitors
Here's a clipping OF leaks s
making
something
sell what
professor very
overlooked something valuable.
Kansas City slipped
countless turkeys.
is going
A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06

church people Of but church people also
republicans and democrats. is for this reason
publication politics regardless of party
that congratulate the church those
members Of the assembly who voted in harmony with
their wishes their unwavering moral support
The thing eventually right itself II is not 10 be
expected that the liquor Observation-Disclosures
saloon keepers.-are going o take kindly to their
being outlawed and take kindly right of the reel
From every standpoint OF self-interest, human
nature considered. they have yell coming and we
decline smile them their protestssaee
o remark that they brought the result upon them
seves-but it is different when bunch Of peanut
politicians fearful only their supremacy.
they lose their public life maybe
campaign srafts at the mercy liquor
dominance take TO showing themselves into il with
any degree Of vicousness. A democrat has much
right TO be dry d democrat has be wet and
the same with republicans and either have a right to
change their minds in this country they want TO
al change any minute they want to- and vote
it the next
Threats -parsanization or worse still in some
cases, threats of Matchmaking retribution violence
be tolerated in such cases the
"drys' both parties should stand together against
the vets of either when attempts are made
The 'drys have had but little show by way of political
possibilities in this community freedom of Off
cial expression; this pretty long enough and il
looks though there might be a change Having stood
by their tickets they long, spite
Of their known "wetness." they have right to expect
"A little o arrival of their
certain possibilities through the elimination of the
liquor power. The vets" themselves mighty
sports take their beating hard that they
would seek revenge, talk vicousness Having
helped to elevate of them office positions in
party ETC. we will still withhold our apologies but
will not promise for how long if the process
proceed. We do not want to have apologize for it,
but If we eventually must, this much they take
sOlemny for granted; that the apology made
alone to the South Bend citizenship but to AL
mighty God with it will go the promise never to
commit like sin again.
We for Sen. Hagerty, first last, all the time
in this matter, and again particularly in his be
half that the dry people by their resolutions
bestowed a worthy credit. No man, republican
democrat saloonist brewer political acksnipe
attack Sen Hagerty account of his dry"
bill without understanding that by doing they
the resentment of all the temperance forces the
communicated regard ourselves as among the
temperance forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
FEBRUARY 8. 1917.
sHORrAGE IN AUTOMOBILEs.

some enterprising mathematical genius Is said 10
have estimated that 100000 people in the United
states who might purchase automobiles in 1917 will
e unable TO do. That is. there 100000 possible
purchasers while the years production is not expected
10 exceed 100000 cars.
II looks as if might become o0ercrowded as
trolley cars already The fortunate-or unfortu-
rate-owners Of autos will be kept busy if they try to
give possible ride The characteristic
generosity OF the autoist is apt to be overworked.
There are. on other hand. bright spots in
outlook Traffic will be spared the 100000 cars
that would be poured highways if the supply
anywhere nearly the demand of the possibles And
isn't it cheering that there many people
in the country who afford have automobiles
II there we're automobiles to be had?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
THE AMERICAS HANG TOGETHER.

Regardless of what Holland and Switzerland
dare do because of their proximity Germany and
the continuance of whose neutrality might still be
cusabIe there for Norway sweden Spain,
and South American repuBIcas do but follow
the the United her policy down
with reference tie central powers Austria Hun
gary whipped line Germany in nsolence.
renders their following all the more certain The
neutral powers have depending upon the United
for leadership. and the United States occasion
having arisen, has not shirked the responsibility.
Brazil as already indicated intentions of fol-
lowing the North American lead Neither is Brazil
south. All of Latin America is outspoken
hostility. and looks the United States
leadership in suppressing frightfuness" and keeping
the The newspapers of the
and enlightened South American republics leave
doubt where Latin neighbors will stand.
La Razon of Buenos Aires says: I'VE will second
every intended to free commerce from the
risks arising prepare
selves for serious contingencies. We hope will not
be obliged take initiative"
FL Dario says: Germany is resorting to fasehoods
because she dare canddly expound to the United
states new program a war, which is the
greatest crime against the freedom Wash
ington possibly admit Germanys impudent pre-
tensions"
newspaper declares:
manys is directed against the United States
South America Spain. Neutrality is becoming
possible; it would completely. Germany has
cast off her mask. Her arrogance enhanced by de-
spar has become such that the whole world
her"
La NOticia of Rio de Janeiro says Germany has
declared against the entire world. The German
will bring in its wake North
America and consequently Of South America. North
America will undoubtedly play decisive in the
conflict Brazrs first step should be to take hostage
of German commerce in Brazil insure her against
the further damage she will suffer"
Another influential Brazilian paper. Coca says:
Emperor William has mad. Now there are to be
no neutrals" The Razon says: Let us defend
ourselves against the German pirates"
The MercuriO OF Valparaiso Chill. expresses its ap-
prevail of the policy Of the United States which de-
mands from Germany the right neutral states to
have their commerce free" Comment in the other
South American capitals and those of Central Amer
lea, in general TO the effect There seems to
be a tacit agreement unanimous. but nearly so.
if Germany perseyeres in the course she has an
nounced. the whole hemisphere will rise up as
unit in defense of its rights rights Of the
neutral world
German aggression is forging the new weapon of
Pan-Americanisn and turning it against herself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
CoLored Fishes are
One of the World,s
Gredt Mysteries
BY GaIrrtt y. scryi..-

A question that has long puzzled
naturalists is why many Of the lower
animals-fishes. for instance-pOs-
sess brilliant colOrings and peculiar
and striking markings Many per
sons are content with saying that
nature made the animals that way
and that is all there is about il. But
such an answer leaves no room for
the exercise of close observation,
careful comparison and acute rea-
soning, which are 10 an active mind
what food is To the body
Others reply that the remarkable
features are intended in some cases
10 protect their possessors by en-
abling them 20 conceal themselves.
and in other cases 10 aid them i'm
attracting their prey or their mates
If this is 80, il implies that the
animals have a keen appreciation Of
form and color, and thereby raises
our ideas about their intelligence or
ennObles them, in our opinion. by
bringing them so much closer 10 the
human level.
If you pay a visit to the New York
aquarium you will see some of the
most beautiful fishes in the world,
brought from tropical waters and
kept alive by human care in the
midst of a climate that is frigid for
a large part OF the year. The cOlOrs
of some of them are as brilliant as
those of flowers, and their markings
and forms are often as extraordinary
and amazing as those to be seen in
"a bed of pansies or a collection Of
orchids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
K x x X x x x = x < = \ X !
= BITS OF INFORMATION.

Stuttgart. Germany. is building a
new central station which will cost
$12.OOO.O0O.
An English scientist has discover
ed that Eskimos have two more ribs
than any other human race
Freshly caught sea FISH are the
principal ingredient OF an artificial
rubber of Dutch invention.
Never dust electric globes while
unlighted. The static electricity gen
Grated will break the filaments.
Sounds travel through dry air. 60
feet a second; through water. 240
feet, and in steel wire. 1870 feet
The head OF a new rake is so
equipped with a spring that ali the
material collected Is quickly emptied
by a back stroke.
Twenty-three and a half million
persons. or about p percent OF the
country's population are going to
school in the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
BIG WITH PROMISE.

declaring regular dividends, special
extra dividends and dividends declared just because
they're juicy both Bethlehem and United States Steel
announce that they have business enough hand to
keep all their mills going full capacity until next
winter.
And 4 aNomic say that. with the and steel
ourishing in this pretty every
thing else hourishes our present prosperity may be
somewhat prosperity. bet on
during 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
ONCE-OVERS
DIMES NOWADAYS OFF LATER

you try o me
not try it. n month and
to
woods
the me
andth the the
friend
But you 10 doe
0 a
that practically
the yearro
harde
and a
which will pockebOok
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.
THE MCIsTREATED MEMBER.

The human with art
The a part.
Entitled to obvious
which i andn
A thing OF which said md very know
Which attention only when
What noble hardearned
accommodate sense o taste:
Please think OF all the
o the ear
And contemplate abor png snow-capped
To cheer that capTcOus he fcSle huma
How little Of the merchandise the have o
made the mo ense of SINE
OF all the injustces that clamor TO the skies
Behold this partial ears nd
Applaud the hOneysucke ar
For faithfully endeavOrng entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06

Notice. particularly, the Bermuda
angel fish," whose principal cOlors
are blue. yellow and brown. and
which looks as if it had been made
for an ornament. The butterfly
fishes" are equally ornate in their
colorings. Then there is the ser
geant," a fish barred with stripes
of yellow and black, which draws
the eye like a waving flag when it
is in motion.
These fish. in their native waters
live among coral reefs. in water so
clear that the sunshine plays bril-
liantly upon their gorgeous sides
and yet Alfred Russell Wallace con-
tended, as others still do, that the
colors were given TO the fish to
enable them 10 conceal themselves!
To this it has been replied that the
general tint of coral reefs is a uni
form gray, or dull green, with
bright patches here and there.
The fact that the brilliant colors
appear only in patches is, however,
an argument in support of Wallace's
theory, for the fish, when motion
less. might be mistaken by their
enemies for just such patches on the
reefs.
Nobody seems TO have dwelt
much on the possibility that the
colOrs and markings may be simply
Identification badges. like the Vari-
GUS hues and features of different
races of mankind, or even the uni
forms of soldiers But John T.
Nichols suggests an idea Of this
kind in the American Museum Jour
nal. He thinks it may he of value
to each species to possess some dis
tinctive badge, or uniform, sepa-
rating it from its neighbOrs, and
that this may account, in part for
the bright colOrs and markings.
He also points out that the crags
and crevices of coral reefs afford
places of refuge which enable the
fishes TO wear brilliant colors with
impunity. In that case the display
of beauty may be made for it's own
sake. or rather for the sake of the
fish themselves. who must. then,
have some aesthetic sense enabling
them to appreciate the spectacle
which they and their comrades pre-
sent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
As the Lambs can Testify.

A wolf has been killed in Chicago
and a fox in New York. but there
are still too many of both animals in
both places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
Profitable Redundancy.

Mr.. Roosevelt gets paid by the
word which may be why he says
in his West India article that he
stopped at the house Of the richest
man on one of the islands. and adds
that the man is a Scotchman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
Undeseryed Scorn

We sheer at the grounding, yet
aren't we just about as easily scared
by shadows as he is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
And to Continue.

And. the sporting writers TO the
contrary Notwithstanding the roped
circle can never be squared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
The Wrong Way Up.

Prize fighting is alleged TO make
men belligerent, but no ring general
ever developed into a field general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06

1t is interesting TO note some of
the color combinations that prevail
among the fishes dwelling amid
coral reefs. These include blue and
yellow. blue green and brick-red.
sky-blue and red, yellow and black,
together with such hues as cherry
red, orange and brown of various
shades.
There are two spots in the west
ern world which are especially ia
nous for their gaudy-colored and
odd-shaped fishes. viz, Bermuda
off the Carolina coast, and Santa
Catalina off the coast of California.
The water telescopes" employed in
these places reveal wonder worlds
under the sea, which were a delight
full surprise TO those who first be-
held them.
There the exquisitively colored.
gracefully shaped, and curiously
marked fishes live under a liquid
dome. Obvious of the world of air
and its inhabitants above them,
and apparently in complete content
ment with their own beauty and
that of their immediate surround
ings.
I do not see how people who never
take the trouble 20 inquire into the
why's and hows OF their encircle-
ment would lose very much by be-
ing born among the gaudy colored
and cOntented inhabitants of the
coral reefs instead of in this world
OF restless thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
Too Much TO Hone For.

Perhaps if the congressional rec
ord had a good live circulation man.
ager. who would put il out on a non
returnable basis, its contests would
be more interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06

Scientists assert that there are no
germs in school books, but that is
not going TO cure the average small
boy of his aversion TO them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06

They'll Have to Think up Something
Else
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
CONTENTNIENT-WI TIL QUALIFICATIONS.
BY James j. Montague

] do not need to worry if the market smash.
/ haven't bonds. l
/ haven't real estate TO rob sleep
When high upkeep charges
The business the D.
And kaans might nnta 30 u,a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06

Poor February.
Nobody loves a month with only
three paydays in it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06

have appetite for drinks, gambling cigars,
j do a horse yacht, have O g
The rich worried half
il
I've of the Affections that Croesus TO
every think of him had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06

Among the many styles you will find:
Beautiful Havannah Browns with 8-inch tops, Louie
leather heels
Stunning Gray Kid Button, 8-inch Gray Buck Top
Leather Louie heels
Black Kid Lace Boots with Battleship Gray Kid Tops
Black Kid Lace Boots with White Kid tops.
Patent Kid Lace Boots with White Kid tops.
Handsome Mahagony Brown lO-inch Lace Boots
Genuine Russia with the New CaStillan Heels.
Havannah Brown Button 8-inch Boots with Leather
Louie Heels.
These High Grade Shoes especially priced for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
;. la France Shoes
Are Constructed With The
FLEXIBLE WELT SOLE

which makes walking a delight and
assures complete comfort to the
tenderest feet. The admirable COM
bination of ease, beauty and econ
omy reaches its highest develop
ment in this famous shoe.