davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-11
AROUND THE CITY.
While they waited:


The wind tossed hat from the head
of a man on the stand in front OF the
post office AS the derby skipped along
the asphalt a boy charged it with his
unfurled flag. scooped it on the spear
end and forked it up to the man.
The small but eminently helpful IA
vor called for a protest from woman
in front of The Star building:
THAT boy over there is going to get
himself arrested if he don't look out,
desecratin' the flag like that" The
man with her took a more favorable
view:
of France can carry a liberty cap L
don't see why the Stars and Stripes
can't sport a tile.
"Smartcake! You needn't try to make
these people around here think you've
been to France, because you haven't"
"Who said / had? But l reckon I've
been to the movies. haven't r.
And that settled that.
Scraps of paper that began as lunch
wrappers scared aloft to furnish COM
ment for couple on The Stars top
step who. literally, had eyes above the
common herd:
That paper flying up there looks
exactly like an airship, doesn't it?
Wen be needing 'em, all right"
Looks more like a dove of peace
to me-
1t didn't seem to occur to either of
them that the sailing tissue might look
like boys kite, which 1t did.
A man had a red tin periscope.
through which he squinted with every
appearance of seeing things Between
Squnts he passed it to his companion,
who went through her share of the
performance with an obvious lack of
second sight Then she passed it back.
1t is a popular theory that an eye
hole in the bottom of periscope
visions the surrounding scenery pic
tured through a mirror set in the hole
at the top. And it may be that the
owner of the tin tube really could tell
whether or not the parade was on its
way from the Capitol, but the crowd
around had its doubts, judging, of
course. by nudges and grins expressive
of good-natured chaff. Finally one man
with the courage of his convictions
spoke forth:
Il bought one of those darned
things, except it was green instead of
red Couldn't see an inch out of it.
If 1 was that view chaser I'd rather
play with a toy balloon"
1t is presumable that the owner of
the periscope did not hear the man be-
hind. for he took longer and appa-
rently more satisfactory squint before
passing it to the lady.
Also. he missed his vindication, for
later in the afternoon another man
with another red tin periscope came
along and donated peeps to the crowd
around. And as each glimpse visioned
a line of marching legs. whereas only
heads and shoulders We're visible to the
naked eye, it was clearly obvious that
the mornings critic had made his mis-
take in buying green periscope in
stead of red one.
So much depends on so little.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Mrs Rhoda Lawson. ninety-seven. Of
Elizabethtown, KY, is a pupil at
moonlight school.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

A tiny boy stood on the outer edge of
the passing jam. His knuckles were
in his eyes, and when woman asked
him what was the matter, his answer
Evening star., 1917-03-11

was syncopated with sobs. He had got
lost from his brother and couldn't find
him-anywhere."
The woman assured him 1t would be
all right. She would help him to find
his brother. What did he look like?
And the tiny boy gave her an illuminat-
ing clue:
"He-he wears long pants
Evening star., 1917-03-11

holding for some few minutes and ac-
cepted the car ticket in exchange"
Evening star., 1917-03-11

to give you something when got on
Every one Joined in a hearty laugh as
the conductor handed over the huge
package which he had been carefully
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03
LIEUT.. HAWLEY HOME
FOR A BRIEF VISIT

James H. Hawley Jr., recently COM
missioned first lieutenant at the Pre-
sidio training camp. San Francisco, is
home on short leave of absence be-
fore reporting to the American Lake
training camp. The young lieutenant
reports a strenuous life at the camp,
but states the hard work did the Eel
lows good, as the fat ones lost flesh
and the thin ones took on flesh and
all were In best form physically for
the work.
The course lasted 13 weeks and the
hours were from $50 a. m. to p. m
with instruction school in the evening
At the camp, he reports. there were
1895 men and of that number about
1000 received commissions. There
were Sc Idaho men at the camp and Of
that number 81 received commissions.
The Boise men, besides himself. re-
ceiving commissions were: Joe Carney,
Athol Davis, John Honon. Parker Lu-
cas-, Fay Robinson and Ross Bates. all
of whom were made lieutenants.
At the camp there was one company
of coast artillery, three batteries OF
field artillery and nine companies of
field artillery. Mr.. Hawley stated that
200 of the field artillery were under
secret orders and 1t Is believed by
them they are to go to France in the
| near future In the aviation corps, he
states. there were some 200 men COM
missioned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03
REGISTRATION OF
WOMEN UNDER WAY

Women workers in Ada county be-
gan doing their bits today when they
took up the registration of the women
of the county for a report to the gov
eminent 1t is necessary that every
woman in the county be registered.
Captains in each town have been APP
pointed and they had their assistants
on the Job early this morning.
A meeting of the captains. and work
ers in the drive Is to be held at the Y.
w. c. A. rooms tonight. Mrs. Rosen-
helm, who has charge Of the city reg
istration. will make an address con-
corning the work and asks all who can
to attend. The meeting is called for
1880 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03

Beads, baskets. trays. fancy China,
pictures. scarfs and mocassins ~
schackner's Art and Gift Shop. Pic
ture framing. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03

sell, claiming 1t was his and that the
bank had been instructed to notify him
when the draft came and to deliver to
him the balance. after payment OF the
w. w. Russell Indebtedness. He
sought to have the assets of the bank
impressed with a trust in his favor for
that amount.
WAS A TRUST FUND.
The lower court held that the bal
ance in question was held by the bank
as a general deposit in due and ordi-
nary course of business. and not as a
special deposit, or trust fund: that 1t
was not, nor was any part Of it, traced
or identified and that there was no
evidence before the court showing that
the credit balance, or any part there
of, is capable, of being identified or
traced. Judgment was therefore given
the bank and from this Russell ap-
pealed.
Justice William NJ. Morgan wrote
| the decision and Chief Justice Bulge
\ and Justice Bryan concur in his find
! ings 1t is held by the supreme cour'
that the money involved in the litiga'
/ ton did not reach the bank prior tC
the time 1t suspended business, but ac'
4 tually came into the hands of the re.
ceiver; that the balance of $1,36S.S'
remaining after the payment of thu
w. w. Russell Indebtedness consti
tutes a trust fund for which Russell Il
4 entitled to recover.
4 1.-The judgment of the trial court i
reversed, with the direction that judg
ment be entered in favor of appellan
in accordance with the view herein
j EXPRESSED"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A special meeting Of the first section
Of the Women's auxiliary of 81.
Michael's cathedral. will be held in the
Bishop futile churchouse, Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Chapter H, of the p. e. o.. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Shawhan, 309 JEFF
ferson street
Catholic ladies are requested to
bring their donations for the treasure
and trinket fund to the league meet
ing Tuesday. or the Altar society
Wednesday.
The past matrons Of the Eastern
Star will meet with Mrs. n. ]. Marks
1901 Hays street, Thursday afternoon
1t $3.50 o'clock.
The Ladies' of the Mambees viii
meet Tuesday afternoon 1t o'clocl
in Odd Fellows hall for the purpose o
electing officers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-About so acres or the
best Of soil, located on an island n
miles northeast of Nyssa. Ore; four
room house and lots of good cheap
improvements; fine pumping plant;
good wells; lots OF airaira; me
young orchard Of all KINDS OF 1rui'
for home use. just coming into pear
ing; raised 500 bushels OF grain TINS
wear without irrigation; the best par
gain in Snake River valley; price
$500. Address box AZ, Nyssa' ore''
or call at the place. wv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03

TAKEN UP by poundmaster: l REQ
COW with red calf. branded oar
eleven" on left hip; COW has YOKE
on.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03

Cecil q Cecil. Chiropractors. NC
carty building. Nervous tsoubles and
diseases OF women and children spe-
cialty.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03
HOLDS DEPOSIT
IN BANK TO Be.
FUND OF TRUST
Supreme Court Reverses the
Judgment Entered in Case
of Russell Versus Bank Of
Nampa.
Instructions Given by Plain
tiff to Cashier Were Not
Followed and Money From
Draft Was Received Fol
lowing Failure.

Where a party who Is indebted to IA
belonging to him, and authorizes it to
collect upon them and apply portion
of the proceeds to the payment of his
debt, and instructs it to not deposit
the balance, but TO deliver 1T to third
person.. and the cashier. contrary to
such instructions, deposits the bal
ance in the bank, such balance Is not
a general, but special deposit, or
trust fund.
The supreme court of this state
makes the above important ruling In
a decision reversing the Judgment
given the defendants by Judge Ed. L..
Bryan of the seventh judicial district
court for Canyon county in the case
of c. p. Russell versus the Bank OF
Nampa, E. Smallwood, as special dep
uty bank commissioner and receiver
IF said bank
FACTS IN CASE.
w. w. Russell was indebted TO the
Bank of Nampa in the sum of $l,6bb.2o
and to secure the payment of the IN
debtedness certain notes, amounting TO
$3.50 secured by mortgage, executed
and delivered to him by August Fense
and Eveline Felise, were left at the
bank. These notes were assigned to
his father, the plaintiff, subject to the
claim of the bank for $1400. August
Felise sent a draft of $3035 to the bank
I'm settlement of the Indebtedness and
rn.,D % ,,1i in
of the indebtedness of w. w. Russei
to the bank and the balance, Sl,36s'so
was placed to his credit and the draf
was forwarded by the bank for col
lection. Later the bank. being insol
vent, closed it's doors and Smallwoot
was named receiver. Russell insti
tuted action to recover the $l,36S,s
on deposit to the credit of w. w. Rus
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03

N0TE-iss Costello alsBdy peH ksocs mast Of k ladies u
csv CITY D0Mc Science sunck Of the University
q cAsen gyod.es n Lewis l.stitsss Sspsysw u Do.sa
Science n Public SCHOOL, Special LsUW D0sstE Ans md
Econosu. Special LatsyU b ths Wossxs Qxb&
We an bs5lishins series 9 IN mss ispossass ssties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03
Housewives Now More
Than Ever Before Realize
the Importance Of Purity
in Food Products

While on my lecture tours, meeting
housewives in all sections of the county, have
observed that wide awake to the vital neces-
sity of utmost purity in articles OF food
1t used to be that INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers were at liberty to foist ranky
adulteraed food stus the unsuspectng housewife This
production of low grade frequently worthless and often mjur
Gus merchandise gained such strides that the government
stepped in with Pure Food legislation and checked it. This
protection aroused housewives the situation and
the importance of purity in articles of table And
result of this awakening wise housewives have set higher
standard of purity the Food Laws demand The federal
and state authorities have off great the
facturer of products of injurious The great
majority of housewives have gone arher-and insist
absolute purity.
Take Baking Powder for example. There
are many different brands of baking powders the Market
made within the limits Of the laars
pure the law demands
But there are other things to be taken into
consideration they give the best resuts-are they
economical in user
powder be pure it can be made That
mpuies-no adaeranno usse 6ersno injurious properties
of any They entitled baking powder
propoioned and blended 1t remains in the baking
After testing many different brands of
baking powders am thoroughly convinced that Calumet
Baking Powder extends far beyond the standards Of purity demanded
by the food laws
Critical experiments establish the fact that
Nalumet leaves no IeSoues a. 90 powders
comply pure requirements The bakngs produces
only light fluffy and tastybut wholesome and hsahu
which really the final Of baking powders purity
The housewife of today wants something
better than lust good" She the BEST and in my
articles Baking Powder have hssiancy In recommending
Calumet
49, hN..-G.-1-oQ-.
NOTE-Af akesdy ceH Of The ladies ~
c city Of D0Mesc Science PSsxch Of The UsiUysiH
Of Chicago graduate a Lewis kits Supervisor Of DoSssf.
Science Public Seh0ol Special LavW Dossssc Ans esd
Emnosv. Special Lsssyw b tss WoMsss Gsb&
We bsdhshirg series Of IN mad isp~sass stas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03
Flags
All Prices and Sizes.
3O7 N. 9th St. Phone 776.
HAVE YOU THE
CASH?

Beautiful $3.50 Fumed Oak Player
Piano left on sale with us, only $3.50,
with SO up-to-date selections Of mu
sic and player bench. Positively one
OF the best standard makes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03

FOR SALE-5-passenger oVeiMnu
"ss" 1916 model, in fine conaitioh.
win sacrifice for cash. 1915. fhone
ha4-w or call at I'll N. 12th. 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03

FOR Observation-Disclosures, 10 acres near
fair grounds. Phone ill.,. Ds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

PrintinE-tbc pIan near ttnd---th a
- right Times I0h Drpt.--Nain 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
WOMEN TO
DO BIT FOR
UNCLE SAM
Thousands Preparing
To Take Places of
Men At the Front
TO HOLD JOBS IN
MANY INDUSTRIES
Are Even Ready to DO
Work In Machine
Shops

NEW YORK. May a-Thousands
of women in an parts OF The United
states are preparing 70 replace men
called 10 Tho colors. Statistics gath
cred by the United Press to-day
showed a rush of preparation for
this big move in practically every
city
When the men march o war tho
women viii start work as elevator
operators, elevated. subway and
street car conductors. machine shop
experts. ticket agents, usoton picture
mechanics and distributors, telegra.
pliers. railway car cleaners ONCE
clerks, bell boys" chauneurs auto
mobile mechanics. shoemallers, bank
clerks. farm hands railway check
ers and callers. walters in exclu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

] made no reply. and We were
soon on our way 10 Myrre's
T am deiehfod 90 see you Rob
ert,' she exclaimed ignoring me
for moment ~ told Margaret she
must make you come Holland
would have been so disappointed
had YOU nor
Just then Holland came in and no
one seeing her face when she spoke
10 Robert could doubt her pleasure
in meeting him again She extend
ed both hands. which he took and
held longer than necessary J
thought. before she turned 10 mo
and also welcomed me with good
deal Of enthusiasm But all tho
time | was thinking that IL was as
Roberts wife, not for myself that
her greeting was intended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

sive cafes. train dispatchers, gate
men and theater musicians.
The PETERBOROUGH RAPID Transit
Co. embracing New York's subway
and elevateds. will replace its con
ductors and ticket agents with .om
EMF necessary, giving preference fo
members OF soldiers families
The New York public employment
bureau has received application l1r
women 90 run elevators a. bell
boys" and 10 work in railroad ma
chine shops. The Universal Finn
corporation opened school fo
teach women the mechanical and
distributing ends OF the businee7
In the National League for Women
Service schools, 1868 women are
learning 10 be chaufeu-a. motorcy
-clists wireless operators and tclce
raphers Cleveland street car com
panies are planning 10 employ
women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
LENIh, RUSS
RADICAL, GONE

STOCKHOLM Nav 30 Nicholas
Lenin. Russi-- radical agitator
charged hy many ~ ms enemies
with being "a German agent paid 10
inoite peace demonstrations. he mi"s
Ing. according 70 Petroerad advices
His friends have been unavailingly
searching for him. bar hts tate Is
NOT known Ho formerly lived with
notorious dancer who WAS fav
ortc az The car during The old
regime
There have been numerous recent
demonstration against l.enin re-
ported from Petrogfad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
WAR Thrift
To benefit
EVERY One
Director Clifford of De-
Tense Council Is
Optimistic
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR ALL COMERS
CURLING of NOn-Vikal
Industries Will BE
Compensated
~ j n Y0DER


Sfa6 Corrcsp0L United Press
WASHINGTON May . There
rs no ground for fcar that the war
timc thrn via brine hard times,
declared Director " g clifford, OF
tho council of National Defense. in
statement 20 rbc country thru Tho
lnitcd Press today
Wartime fhrI' merely means 70
adjustment NOT INC cessation Of ex-
pendiures The hole country is
organized on peace basis. r must
be readIu-tcd no war basis said
Director clifford 20 Wall moan that
loss none, viii be -pont for IN
necessary things But FAR more
money VIII be spent for necessities.
some n0cros try lines or indus
Try NAV be discontinued But FOR
every man that mas be brown ont
of work tbu lhc disconunuance Of
the manufacture of a luxury many
iobs viii boz open
War time tbrifi means tho diver
sion OF AN the nation $ efforts TO-
ward thinE necessary for maintain
ins tho nation are and winning
the war ln rhc readmsfment some
Few may suffer temporary loss but
the vast majority ell peneht ma
trrialR and morally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
TRUCK SKIDS,
INJURING BOY

Whilc standing close 90 The curb
1f Han.llon.lIrd and Hcrhuneaye.
west Wednesday afternoon Walter
Waue. l2 years oli SO 97s Green
Nood-a'e w7s STRUCK by shiddiug
motor truck driven by Joseph Par
hns SO ssh Vermont ave. When
rushed to Ford hospital the hoy
was found Go have sustained frac
lures of borh legs and one arm and
other injuries.
Parklns. IN his statement 70 the
police. said thar In trying 90 avoid
another maChine. his truck skidded
crashing into Che curb where th,
Waite boy stood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

Leon Dreifuss, attorney, N a let
ter 10 The Times. reprimauds fellow
passengers I'm Fourteenth car late
Monday afternoon for their discour-
tesy. and censures the conductor for
his refusal 10 assist In helping Aid.
Moses Warfel from me car whom
he was suddenly taken IN.
Nr Dfcifuss saws
While riding on Fourteenth car
hy chance 7 noticed A III Moses War
tell riding on tine same street car
anu noticed that he appeared 90 Do
Iu finally got him seat ana
opened I'D the window that VAS a.
his back 20 give him some air re
comp lained 90 me az the time Or be-
ms sick. and whom he arrived ~ his
destination az Ferry ave. and Hast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

down distance OF approximately
10000 miles, or three times the cir
conference OF the earth Grennan
based hts computation on an aver
age number OF trips per day. with
the Length OF the elevator shaft
slightly In excess OF 100 feet
that time be has Travelled up and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
BRENNAN TELLS
STORY OF RISE

Tom Grennsn. who on Wednesday
completed six years service as oper-
ator OF one OF the city hall ole.
vators has computed that during
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
HALF. LIBERTY
LOAN is TAKEN
Flood of Subscriptions To Big
War Issue Is Tn
abated

WASHINGTON, May s.-Nearly
one half OF tho initial $1,000 600 900
Liberty loan has been subscribed
b. was learned today
Among the larger individual sub
scrlbers Is a former United state
senator. who has telegraphed a per
soual subscription for $3.000,o oo
worth OF bonds.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-31
Ebe italian Disaster.

After reviewing the causes of the Italian disaster from every angle the
Chicago Tribune of October 30 reaches the following concudon:-
"We hope the CHASTITY lesson Of the Italian defeat will bring this home
to our allies, and our own government we trust will have sufficient military
wisdom to back up the lesson with its own influence. WE ARE TOLD
NOWADAYS THAT AMERICA MUST TURN THE SCALE, MUST
WIN THE WAR. WE HAVE BEGUN TO MARSHAL OUR MILITARY
AND ECONOMIC RESOURCES ON AN ENORMOUS SCALE. WE
HAVE Al RIGHT TO BE HEARD AND WE HOPE WE SHALL SPEAK
IN PLAIN TERMS. UNLESS THE ALLIED POWERS CAN HAIR
MONTE THEIR MILITARY PROJECTS AND PULL TOGETHER, THE
WAR WILL BE PROLONGED TILL WE ARE ALL BLEED TO DEATH
AND EUROPE rs A GRAVEYARD. There should be constituted at once
a grand council of war equivalent to the German grand general staff. This
body should be fully empowered absolutely to control the strategy Of all
the allied powers. The occasional conferences Of which official optimism
occasionally has given us complaeent reports amount to nothing. They
have been occasional only and have not brought together any permanent
machinery of strategic control But such permanent machinery is inn
peratiyely needed and no more precious time should be lost in creating it.
Another consideration comes out from the welter Of our CONSERVATION.
Let us have done with the stupid and demorahzfng censorship We have
been fed with consoing rumors of the breakdown of German morale,
exhaustion of man power, starvation Of the civilian populations OF the
enemy, riots, and revolutions, The strength of the enemy well known to
the military authorities, has been kept secret. From time to time we are
warned in general terms that the war win be a long one and that we must
exert every resource to win. But these congratulations do not impress, fed
as We are by the doctored information which the censorship permits.
We do not speak for the allied peoples, but we do for the American,
and we say this nation is not, afraid Of the truth and the worst of the
truth. There is no yellow in this cOuntry1s soul The harder the task,
the harder cur will to win. The Italian disaster will unhappay prolong
the war, but it is not going to change the result one jt If that result
can be assured by the United States. America will pull up another hole or
two in the belt and go on. We have never turned back, once our hand
was laid to the plow, and We shall not now. The Stars and Stripes are in
the trenches today and they are going forward there, not back, forward
till the enemys power is beaten down and he is ready for peace for all
time"