davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
"Hostess House" Site
Picked at Cantonment

Soldiers don't want a lot of So
ciety girls brought out and intro.
duced to them in the light oil
possibilities" And they dom
want the bars of conventionali-
ties let down at parties, either
Only a few weeks ago most of
them were citizens in everyday
dress, and they still want to be
treated like gentlemen. They want
no special CODE
Out of her experience in or
ganizing and constructing the
hostess house" at Plattsburg and
in national Y. w. c. A. work at
army camps, Miss Ernestine Fried
mann, national organizer, thus set
forth to the executive board of the
Tacoma Y. w. G. A. the task be-
fore them in managing the host
ess house" which is to be built at
the American lake cantonment
early in September.
Site Is Given.
The concession for site just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
BUTTE UNDER
HEAVY GUARD
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 11.-Spe-
cial police were today guarding
the Butte baseball park, following
action of the board of directors
which last night refused to per-
NIT striking miners to meet there.
Telegraphic protests against the
use of troops for police duty were
today sent officials in Washing
ton, following stationing of SOL
diers along the highways leading
to the mines, to protect miners
who wish to return to work, but
who feared slugging tactics by
members of the |. w. w.
A special appeal against this
action was directed to Miss jean
cite Rankin. Officers in COM
mand of the troops declared that
the government has decided to use
troops for permanent police pro-
lection at Butte, in view of the
need for copper for munitions
manufacture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
t.;pecia, 90 The Tirnes.)

tSpecia' 20 The Iimes.)
YAKIMA, Aug. Il. - Arthur
James of the Hotel Yakima
doesn't care a fig whether the
temperature is 60 in the shade or
los. He's got the weather tanned,
halter-broke and trained to lie
down and roll over.
Arthur is the happy genius who
welcomes the arriving guests,
hands them pen and shows them
where to write their names on the
register.
Arthur doesn't like heat-says
he can't be happy, and II he ism I
happy can't be agreeable.
"Since | have to be agreeable
to the guests, | have to keep cool,
he said today. 80 it was up to
me to find a way. | did"
And as Arthur told how he had
beat the weather game he was the
coolest man In the house.
Il knew If you keep your
wrists warm in winter you VII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

inside the grounds was given Miss
Friedman by Maj. David N. Stone
Friday; and plans for the build
ing, which will be of bungalow
type, will be sent by Miss Blanche
Geary of New York, Y. w. c. A.
architect, at once. The building
will be larger than the one at
Plattsburg, Miss Friedman said.
ut was found that the soldiers
urgently needed place to meet
their mothers, wives and friends,
and where these women could find
comforts after a motor ride. Most
of the men meet these women inn
mediately after 3 o'clock drill, and
are hot and tired, so we shall
serve tea and sandwiches; but We
shall not let the place be CONNER
cialized. Instead of mattresses
standing around and making tie
boys feel that they must buy If
they come in, We want representa-
tive Tacoma wives and mothers to
take turns in coming out and serv-
ing the boys If they want anything,
anu JuSt iCteihB tuSih tdih IL thoy
don't.
Tells Her His Worries.
1.-THE men crave the companion
ship of women beyond everything.
A man who is worrying for fear he
won't get a commission absolutely
needs to tell some girl what fool
he is and call himself names, and
when she listens and says they
aren't true and that he'll surely get
the commission he feels lot bet
ter.
But don't bring a crowd of So
ciety girls out and go into the
camp. That opens the door to
other and undesirable women.
The soldiers cannot tell which is
which, and don't know whom to
be cordial to and whom not. Just
come to our building and let us
phone for your friends to come
there and meet you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
SEMnlEES PRACTICE
UNDER REAL firing

nets fixed Others were equipped
as bomhers. They occupied the
crater made by the explosion
while down upon them came Il
shower Of rocks and dirt blown
nigh in the air when the mine let
loose.
The Sammies say they are to
attack three lines in the sham
battle that will soon be staged
the Hindenburg. the kaiser and
tie bread line.
Standing ON a hilltop with a
signaling expert, the Sammies sig
nal corps engaged in lightning
like wigwagging and rocket prae-
tice in preparation for the big
event. The Sammy receiving the
signals transcribed unerringly
every message flashed to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

have warm body. ! thought
the process ought to reverse. SO
got to going to the faucet and
letting cold water run over my
wrists. But that only helped tenn
porarily.
Then | got my big idea. !
fixed up these bags to fit around
the wrist. They are waterproof.
They are filled with ice. This ice
pack on the wrists Keeps me cool
all the time.
Look at me. I'm not bit
warm.
Sure, go to til haven't pat
ented the thing and I'm not try
ing to hold out anything on q
suffering race. Fix up pair for
yourself. You can laugh at the
thermometer. You can even en-
joy your hot coffee
Whereupon Arthur swung the
register gracefully around and
handed the pen to the latest ar
rival
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11


AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
IN THE FIELD, Aug. IA
great sham battle, during which
Sammies will charge forward un-
der cover of real French barrage
fire. after trenches and entangle-
ments have been blasted by artil-
lery, is in the making today.
The rehearsal of one scene of
the mimic battle that is to be
staged introduced the Sammies to
mining operations. There was a
volcanic upheayal of the earth in
front of the American lines With
the sound of the explosion, khaki
clad and helmeted Sammies
swarmed from their trenches.
Some pressed forward with
their busine5slike looking bayo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Such Is Opinion
of Expert In
Psychology
ny +. NJ. KERRY

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-W NAT
love completes" turned Jack De
Saulles from his beautiful Chilean
wife to Broadway star, sourine
sweet romance of two CONT
nents into terrible tragedy?
| asked Max Eastman, former
head of the Columbia department
of psychology, editor, lee urer,
and student of woman's problems,
and got the psyeholc sical ex-
planation:
"The love instinct in man
and woman cannot be con-
trGlIed by the will. No man
or woman should lie con-
demred as immoral because
he or she falls i'm love or out
of love with any other per-
son.
"But USKINDNESS Is M
MORAL. And when Jack De
Saulles, confident of his brute
power, deliberately refused
to give his former wife the
child she was entitled To by
court order. he committed an
UNKIND ACT, and therefore
an IMMORAL ACT.
IF | HAD BEEN WITH MRS.
DE SAULLES AND HAD SEEN
HER HUSBAND REFUSE To
GIVE Up HER CHILD | SHOULD
HAVE BEEN TEMPTED TO
HIM MYSELF"
Eastman's eyes flashed and his
Jaw set and he drew up his six
foot frame in an unconscious poise
of attack. Then he smiled.
Show Kindness
THE point" he went on, ''is
not whether you fall in love with
somebody else. but whether or
not you exhibit little human
kindness.
in a love tangle such as the
De Saulles case-when Jack De
Saulles found he had ceased to
love his beautiful wife and want
ed a woman Of entirely different
man just had to go his
way.
But he could have been candid
and kind to his wife. He should
have remembered her tender in
He should have told her
the truth at once.
What the psyeho-analyst does
is to find what the mind before
him is really seeking. What a
man is running after is not neces-
sarily his deepest passion.
What Miser Wants
1.-THE miser is not necessarily
after money. His subconscious
mind has some deep-seated pas
sion, unfortunately turned into a
money quest.
"A gourmand does not eat be-
cause he is hungry. He is trying
to satisfy some subconscious crav-
Ing = emotional pleasure, let us
say. If the psychologist can show
the individual what it is he is
REALLY after, he has turned him
into the right channel.
de Saulles' passion may not
really have been sensual at all.
He may have been seeking mother
love. Men generally are much
more childish than women. WHAT
MOST MEN WANT is REALLY A
and when the wife de-
Zines to mother them, wanting to
pc merely a sweetheart, and to be
owed, the man is likely to seek
else. Commonly
enough. this results in seeking
ANOTHER WOMAN.
Need Candor
II don't think we should con-
lemn people much for following
where love leads. There is no re-
spect in which we differ more
than in our love instinct.
AS for the woman who takes
another woman's husband, we
must be careful in placing blame
there, too.
What we really want is to get
people to show a little kindness,
to be candid and honest. and when
they find the old relationship of
husband and wife is no longer pos
sible, to consider what is possible
to make the other person as happy
as may be in the circumstances.
This De Saulles failed to do"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug.
10.-Patrick j. Farrally, employ
ed at Angel Island as a United
States immigration inspector, was
taken into custody this afternoon
by federal officials on suspicion of
being a German agent.
His arrest followed an alleged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Col. Dercle of the French med
zeal staff has been sent here with
other specialists to take part in
the deliberations of the council of
national defense and advise
United States army men for or
ganization of the army based on
French and English experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
HELD AS SPY

visit by Farrally to Fort McDow-
ell, where he is said to have Of
fered a bribe to a United States
army officer in return for certain
information regarding movements
which would have proved valua-
BILE to- an enemy.
Other arrests are expected to
follow Farrally's detention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
NEW HOG RECORD

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. IL.
Hogs sold for $17.10 hun
bred pounds on the local market
here today, the record for local
markets. Commission men pre-
dict still higher levels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Among the pressing problems
are the reorganization of trans
portation, and an arrangement
with the Canadian food admins
traitor to secure perfect co-opera-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Shepey Boomerang, reputed
deSaules recently his
divorced wife
At rate Miss shepey at San Francisco this week
friendship dead football
Jack a wonderful in but he
his All
things him, he
smiled the he smiled said she
idozed his than he his pleasure
his wife his dead
body
Referring to the Chilean beauty to face trial for killing
deSaues, Miss Shepley said:
think only 49, her life is ended just
much his"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
TACOMA MEN SELECTED

who selected attend the second reserve
officers training the Preside Aug 81 made
public today
Harold Raymond w Clifford. William T. Davies
Graham, Walter Iiighee j.
Alex Pringe Charles r.
William j William W Sheppard, James II.
Stewart.
will added the list II Is declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Constance Allison, the heiress,
lied when the chief asked her the
number Of pearls In her neck
lace. Why?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

A pledge that lumber industry
of Washington will turn out all
spruce lumber needed by allies
for construction of big airplane
fleet is telegraphed to secretary
of war by Robert b. Allen, secre-
tary of West Coast Lumbermen s
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

OF 263 men examined in Lewis
county, only 43 passed who die
not claim exemption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Ralph Turpin, worker In Spald-
ing mill near Selma, Ore, shoots
and kills William McAllister, saw
yer in the mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Company g, Centralia's new
militia organization, will be mus
tered in next Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Interstate Realty Association
convention at Hoquiam will elect
officers Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Genuine issued o. ID. Sweaters.
all sizes, at Hoffstetter's, 1903
Pacific. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Gang Of men begin digging up
street in Los Angeles in search
for treasure said to have been
buried centuries ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
COMMERCIAL BINDERY y
co. Main At. adv,

Fires in forests of state are be-
coming steadily worse, according
to reports received by State Fire
Warden Pape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Steamer Admiral Dewey en-
pected in Tacoma with 225 tons
of freight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

Salads-all kinds-at Duen-
walds, Zip Broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

City Commissioner Gr0nen
leaves for vacation at Long Beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
Deaths.

Deaths.
Lefever E. Dubois, 81, Friday
at his home, No. 25th and Madi-
son. Body removed to c. o..
Lynn Co. Funeral announcement
later.
Edward LaBounty, Sc, Friday
at his home, 6812 Union ave.
Funeral at $50 a. m. Monday
from st. Leo's church under di-
rection of George w. Piper. In
terment Calvary cemetery.
Funeral of Louise Paino,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Paine, 2319 So. Hosmer ST., Sat
urday morning from st. Leo's
church. Interment Calvary ceme-
terry under direction of Cassidy
& Allen Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Leander, st. Joseph hospital,
Aug. s, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley E. Byers, $3.50 So. NJ ST.,
Aug. 8, girl; Mr.. and Mrs, Ho-
bert Edgar Longworth, 1922 e.
j St, July 26, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Carlton Fuller, 1928 So.
And ST., Aug. 6, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Anderson, 3017
So. 18th St, Aug. Z, boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
BUILD FOREST LOOKOUT

The first lookout station in the Rainier National forest is being
constructed AT Kona peak.
that blast off piece
o station
station Randle
No appointed permanently to the lookout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
T }Ss' (1iist

Because of effGrt To evade SER
vice in national army, Prof. Ger
ard 7. Canton, teacher in Seattle
high school, will be Investigated
by school board.
Mrs. Helen Laid Green, bride
of month, PUSHES into breakers
at Seayiew dressed in evening
gown and reseues drowning hus-
band.
L. =. Marshal Boyle makes ar
rangements to take Fritz Some
born, alien enemy, back to Fort
Douglas. Utah, where he will be
informed. Fritz is suspected spy.
ThGnas Is. Aiinihan, one of or
ga aizers of American Federation
of Catholic Societies, dies in Sc
attic.
Up to Aug. I, $266, 1876 of
inter-eounty river Improvement
work has been spent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
ANOTHER MILL In LINE
Especial 10 Tho Times

o Tho Tmes)
PUYAIIUp, 1.-THE
lumber mills the ephthour day the Columbia Box
o St
announced that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11
WORK FOR MESS FUND

Army and Navy Mess Fund association the name adopted
by the committee which has formed organization to
military
president H. q. Win
PRESIDENT Woodbridge.
includes officers r. H. JEFF
tries Charles q.
The Colonial heater has agreed donate 80 cent Of the
Was Afraid.' be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-11

DIR. Cozza, dentist, 2O3 Provi
dent. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

gressive citizens make growing cities
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Cheyenne has four
parks covering over eight hundred
acres and claims to own more acres of
ground used for park purposes than
any other city her size in the west.
They are valued at $2OO,OOO; equipped
with the following: three band stands,
memorial rest house, steel and wooden
grand stands, bleachers, country club
house; and they have five lakes in the
four parks.
Billings, Mont.-Billings has eight
parks valued at $125,000 and the city
of Billings spends $4,000 each year for
salaries and maintenance. They eX-
pect to purchase an additional fifty
acres at an early date. Some Of tho
equipment is as follows: Wading pool
152xS7 feet, swimming pool 165x73 feet;
the city spent $4,000 in equipping
these. The park superintendent reports
that Billings feels that money spent
for park purposes is bringing big re-
turns in making better boys and girls
and attracting newcomers to their
city.
Great Falls, Mont.-You have to take
off your hat to Great Falls for she
stands first for city of her size west
of the Mississippi when 1t comes to
parks. Great Falls has seventeen
parks consisting of one hundred and
seventy-fi five acres besides driveways
which extend over ten miles in length.
During the year 1914 the city spent
S19,S71.53 for maintenance, and in 1916,
$26,90l.55. She spent during 1914 and
1915 for wages alone, $13,332.SS. John
G. Morony, a progressive citizen of
Great Falls, has given the city several
parks, the total acreage being one hun
dred and thirty acres and Mrs. Morony
gave to Great Falls the Morony Mem
orial natatorium, valued at $4,000, in
honor of her husband. 1t is dedicated
to the use of all citizens, but is es-
pecially for the use of the children.
The building is 63x93 feet; and the
swimming pool is 30X60 feet. There
are 16 private dressing rooms EACH
for men and women and dressing rooms
and showers to accommodate so boys and
so girls, a total capacity of 1872 per-
sons. At one of the parks the board
has a nursery which they operate
themselves, and they have forty-fiye
thousand trees ready for this years
planting. OF the II parks now owned
by the city of Great Falls. two were
donated by prominent citizens, one by
the Great Northern railroad, and five
by the townsite company, the other
nine being purchased by the city. The
Of
markable growth from 13,94S in 1910
to 34,S35 in 1916 has been brought
about largely through the progressive
spirit of a large number of our citizens
and the wonderful park system that
Great Falls has maintained during the
last ten years"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
1T WILL PAY YOU

TO INVEST in some of these-Good
hardware store in good r. r. town, in
good agricultural and dairy country
to sell cheap on easy terms. Nothing
for good will and purchasers gets
late advance on goods. Don't you
want a business making $3.50 to $500
a month clear above everything? Ho-
tells in Boise will pay this year. We
have good one cheap. 20 acres of
good land to exchange for 5 acres of
suburban property. Five acres of
well improved land, with new build
ings, best of everything. A fine sub
urban home, desire to exchange for
40 acres or less in Boise valley and
pay difference
SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGENCY,
Overland Bldg.
Phone 35S-W. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS.

What Boise needs is more parks and
Fairgrounds. Twenty years ago, had
few citizens of Boise taken an in
terest in this matter the Boise of to-
day would have in it's possession $50
acres of parks and Fairgrounds in
stead of only 45 acres, and the $50
acres could have been purchased at
that time for what we paid for the 40
acres later.
Too many of us are sidestepping the
important things, too many organiza-
tons meet once a week or once a
month, talk over a few things and
dismiss to meet again next week to
talk over few more things. And we
have too many standing around saying
what should be done. We have NO set
plans, no special program in which the
city as a whole will benefit at the end
of the year. We have raised a lot Of
money for different celebrations, but
we have not found a smaller sum for
the comprehensive survey of our in
dustrial resources, that we might de-
velop Opportunities for our boys and
girls, and perchance, keep them here
to labor in our own community.
Now are we going to get busy and
give this generation and the genera
ton that Is to come, what they are
entitled to? If you were q stranger
and came to Boise looking for a place
to invest, or city to select for your
future home, do you think attractive
parks and up-to-da Fairgrounds
would help you to decide this question?
Walla Walla, Wash.-Walla Walla
has two parks valued at $139,790 and
the city spends $4,000 per year FOR
maintenance and salaries. They are
equipped with band stands, driveways,
and have several lakes, with a field
house in each park.
Salem, Ore.-Salem has three parks
all donated to the city by prominent
families and are valued at 100000.
They are equipped with band stands,
drinking fountains; and the city pays
for the general maintenance each year,
the sum of $500.
Sheridan, Wyo.-Sheridan has two
fine parks, one purchased by the city
and the other donated by a prominent
citizen. They are valued at $4,000,
and the city spends $1,000 each year Cor
maintenance. They have bear pens,
winter quarters for the animals, a fine
band stand, good driveways and well
equipped Fairgrounds. The city clerk
says: we feel that our. parks are
worth three times the amount they
have cost our citizens, and they have
helped place Sheridan among the front
rank cities in the west Sheridan is
now the largest city in Wyoming;
parks make progressive citizens, pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
MURPHY,S BARGAINS.

800 PER acre buys a good 40, all in
cultivation. Waters nicely fair i'm
provements. Choice Upper Deer Flat
land. Terms, N cash.
$4,000 BUYS so acres decided land and
2 year lease on adjoining 40 acres.
Ordinary improvements; 33 acres
red clover and blue grass; excellent
soil; good location. Very easy
terms.
$4,000 BUYS choice 120-acre produce
ing profitable farm; 20 acres alfalfa,
30 acres clover; farm buildings; fine
well with windmill. Substantially
fenced with woven wire. Terms $500
cash, balance very easy. BEST BUY
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO.
A. l.. MURPHY,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

so ACRES for $50 an acre. Paid up
water right: 16 acres alfalfa; small
building; 1 u miles from car, line. A
fine location. Good terms.
5-ROOM bungalow, $500; will sell for
$1,000.
BEWARE Of your surplus money dur
ing war time. Put it into one of
these good farms; they will make
you money.
$50 AN acre for so acres, all improved,
10 acres of alfalfa, good potato and
grain land. Paid UP water right;
small improvements, all fenced; good
terms.
800 AN acre buys 40 all in alfalfa;
buildings; paid up water right.
Terms.
$500 BUYS a dairy farm of 80 acres
in Payette valley; electric lights in
the house, etc. Terms.
HUB REALTY CO.,
10th and Idaho SITS. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Idaho State Highway Commission
at the office of the Secretary of State,
Boise, Idaho, intil noon, Tuesday, April
10th, 1917, for furnishing culvert pipe
at Cambridge, Idaho.
Bids will be received on corrugated
iron pipe. reinforced concrete pipe and
vitrified clay pipe in the following ap-
proximate quantities.: 1900 lineal feet
of 12-inch pipe, 500 lineal feet of IS
inch pipe and 200 lineal feet of 24-inch
pipe.
Specifications. proposal forms and
other information may be secured at
the office of the State Highway Ensi-
neer, Boise, Idaho.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
w. T. DOUGHERTY,
Sun O-A22 Secretary.