davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

and In the compartments, with small
slots In a cover soldered to the rim.
A sign read something like this: Come
on, boys, drop 'em in and give the kid
dies q good Thanksgiving feed
1T was not so much the amount that
was given, o the good time that the
Riddles had putting the turkey. Gran.
berry sauce and pudding away. But
beneath all this it showed that the
heart Of the Yankee sailor is in the
right place. The. spirit in which 1t was
done Is the best in the world"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
SHARED N GLORY
American Sailor Tells Of Work on
, Destroyers.
Practically Constant Duty, cheerfuIly
Performed, Was the Lot Of the
Finest Body Of Men That Ever
Wore the Sailors Blue.

a. B. Haviland Of the staff Of the
New York Times enlisted in the navy
soon after the United States entered
the war. After additional training at
Brest. France, Mr.. Haviland was as
signed to the destroyer McDougal, on
which he has since served. In a recent
letter he gives this description of his
trip to France and life on the de-
strOyer: .s Al
@"There was constant work for the
destroyer sailors. The ship upon which
I am serving was at sea about twenty.
six days out of the month Of August.
That shows that there was no n play
ing the role of Stacker The success
Of the shipping has been largely due to
the watchfulness and efficiency Of the
officers and men Of the ~destroyers.
Notice the accounts Of shipping sunk
since the United States navy has been
on the job-comparatively few. and
the loss Of life low, for which we are
all very thankful.
"Many times we have brought trans
ports with soldiers aboard safely into
port, and remarked that where we left
off the soldiers would keep right on
and On. Their work was practically
just beginning-many would never re-
turn, many more would return Grip
pied. sadly disfgured, many whose
lives would be worthless after the war,
and we were sorry for them. Yet lit Is
q strange conflicting feeling) we were
happy fof them to think that they we're
going bravely forward to whatever
their fate might be, without hesitation
and with a true spirit, willing to do
and die for the honor and future vel
fare Of their countryside future, per-
haps, Of the whole world. It is won.
derful when you think about 1t. W.
have experienced a great many inter-
esting, exciting instances, but 1t would
take up too much space to relate
them.
"We returned today from q run TO
Liverpool, and after many, many
nights at e without a ray Of light
visible, it seems so good to realize that
you r travelling again with lights
burning DIT the masthead, and no fear
Of the Hun launching q torpedo
('pickle' is the navy term) at US from
the darkness out there
"The crew Of one Of the repair ships
at this base Clipped In along with
many Of the men from the ~destroyers,
to give a regular Thanksgiving dinner
to $50 of the poor children in Brest.
The plan was disclosed when one day
tin buckets (large ones) were~sfound
hanging here and there about the deck
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
Move to Save Potash.

The work Of analysing the raw ma.
terials and slags from the blast-fur-
nace industry to determine If possible
the amount of potash now lost in that
industry which might be collected for
fertilizer has been carried on by the
United States bureau Of soils during
the last year and is expected to be
completed during the current fiscal
year. It is evident from the work so
far done that a very large amount Of
potash a be made available from
this source If suitable collecting ap-
paratus is installed. The bureau Is
also conducting research work in the
commercial collection Of potash from
cement kilns.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
DESTINED TO LIVE
Not All War Phrases likely to Be
Forgotten.
Some Of Them Are Welcome Additions
TO the Language, and Those That
s Are Not Will Not Long
Retain Favor.

The Buffalo Express appeals for a
new war vocabulary. It cites six
phrases In common use and declares
that they have been used so much that
they mean nothing. It demands that
writer's cudgel their brains to find new
phrases to take their places. .
Here are the six phrases that have
occasioned this attack:
"Hun," drive" "over the top" do
ing your bit" carrying on" and
''strafe."
Though possibly all Of these words
and to them should have been added
.'Boche" and "camouflage" at least
are being overworked, there Is much
to be said in their behalf, and most of
them doubtless will stick till. in the
natural and unprecedented course of
word manufacture. new M develop
to take their place, the Duluth Herald
observes. + Il :
And the main thing to be said for
them is that they r very useful, be-
aus every one of them expresses
'poignantly an important thought. The
purpose Of language is to convey
thought. Language that conveys q
thought most effectively to the most
people, especially at a time when
clearness and defniteness Of thought
are so important as now, Is the best
language to use. ,l. r.
"Hun" isn't likely to go out Of use
80 long as Americans remember Bel
GUM and northern France and the
bombing Of cities and the destruction
Of churches by long-distance guns and
the work Of the submarine. Not to
speak of the are availability Of the
word for the uses Of head writer's, who
have helped to make it common, the
connotations Of the word At so &C
~curately the common opinion Of the
character Of the Germans as devel-
oped in this war that there is small
chance Of It's retirement.
"Over the top has been worked
hard In the same connection, used aft
er a quota has been filed; and In that
sense WEAKNESS Of it has led to its
gradual disuse. Moreover. there is like
~ to be less trench warfare and more
war In the open henceforth, and as
lover the top" means a leap Of the at
lacking force out of its trench this Is
the phrase most likely to be dropped.
Yet its significance in stouthearted
valor and daring among those who
have gone "over the top" Is so deep
that It will never be forgotten by them
or by US. ..-s. ..- .E..... .@.:E-
Doing your bit" 1t Is well enough
e retire, not because It has been over
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
During the War.

The bride and bridegroom had ut.
tered their solemn vows. the celebrant
had blessed the couple and the service
was over, when the priest-probably
from force Of habit, as he had done
the anne every Sunday since the wal
had begun-solemnly announced. LET
US now pray for peace"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
Work Of Bureau Of Soils.

During the last year the United
States bureau of soils carried on CO.
operative work in its soil survey with
the office Of Indian affairs In Arizona
and Utah, with the reclamation service
on two projects in Wyoming, and with
the bureau Of plant industry in Maine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

"Trompe."
The old French word "trompe"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
Why War 10 Costly.

It Is estimated that two tons Of am.
munition were. fred On the western
front for each soldier killed. captured
or seriously wounded.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
Really SisterIy,

Really SlsterIy.
Hortense-1 can only be a sister to
you, Alphonse.
Alphonse-Then give me back my
presents.
Hortense--Why, Alphonsei Who
ever heard Of q sister being 30 silly2
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
Breaks the Glass.

My uncle told me in a letter that
there was a man in his camp that was
so ugly he had to slip up on a dipper to
get a drink.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
DELEClTESNlM|[DIO
|RR|GAT|0N MEETING
Governor Davis Selects "a
Prominent Idahoans to At
tend Important Congress at
Salt Lake Nov. 1922.

Thirty -four delegates to represent
idaho at an irrigation convention of
western states called by Governor d.
w. Davis of Idaho to meet Nov. 2l-22
at Salt Lake to adopt plans for a west
ern irrigation congressional legislative
program, were announced today by the
governor. The delegates come from all
sections Of the state.
Governors of 10 other western states
have been. asked by Governor Davis to
send delegates to the congress.
Important policies involving future
demands from the west upon congress
IN reclamation matters are to be de-
cided at the congress.
The Idaho delegates We're announced
today as follows:
d. T. Murphy, W. S. F'ullweider,
Dubois; Ross Comstock, Rexburg;
John w. Hart, Rigby: Leo j. Nielsen.
Chris Anderson, John Empey, Otto Nc
Crutcheon, Oscar Johannesen, Idaho
Falls; Peter G.. Johnston, Blackfoot;
NAL Fred r. Reed, S. +. Brady, Poca-
teuo; L. r. Adams. n. X. Jensen, Au-
pert; r. S. Shepherd, Jerome: c. O..
Roice Hazelton; F. r. Gooding, Good
ing; VIII ii. Gibson, Mountain Home;
i. w. Hastings, Wendell: /. B. Perrine
j. c. Wheelon, J. S. Keel. Twin Falls;
Joseph w. Tanner Bull: Joseph S.
Seaver. Castleford; w, II. Jack, Oakley;
j. b. Flynn, Burnley; Tom Martin. A. V.
Tallman, Boise; L. II. Dewey Nampa;
B. p. Shawhan, Payette; w. l.. Adam
son. Carey; j. NJ. Thompson, Cald-
well: Capt. Thomas j. Humbrd, Sand
point: Fred Fisk. Parma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
YELLED ADVENTURE"
IS BRISK COMEDY
Majestic's Offering Today and
Thursday Stars Constance
Talmadge at Her Best in
Love Story.

For spontaneity of action and brisk
ness Of comedy, THE Yelled Adven-
ture," with Constance Talmadge, which
is at the Majestic today and Thurs
day. is an excellent photoplay Miss
Talmadge is delight to look upon and
enters into the spirit of her character
with that enthusiasm that is always
associated with her. Harrison Ford
Is again her leading man and essays
the role of the prude with his accus-
toned sense Of comedy.
Written by Julia Crawford Ivers,
The Yelled Adventure affords the
star the role of a young woman who
sets out to reform prudish man. Be-
fore she is through with him he is
running around in all sorts of circles
and ready to commit any atrocity If
she so wishes.
The story swings around the finding
of a veil in the prudish mans pocket
by his fiance. 1t is some other wom-
ans veil. And what the heroine does
about 1t makes clever comedy
The eighth episode of the Majestic's
serial. Smashing Barriers" is being
shown with "The Yelled Adventure"
This chapter is called 1.-THE Murder
Car" and is a sthrilling as any of the
episodes that have gone before-which
is a big claim.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
END OF THE ROAD"
CONVEYS GOOD LESSON
Photoplay Which Opens at Pin
ney Theatre Thursday Fea-
lures Star Of Damaged
Goods" and Girl of Beauty.

The End of the Road" the famous
health film which has recently been re-
leased to the general public will be
shown at the Pinney Theatre for an
engagement of three days. This story
was written by DR.. katherine Bement
Davis, formerly commissioner of cor
rection of New York City, in collabo-
ration with f. II. Griffith. who di-
rected the picture.
The stars are Richard Bennett, whose
work in Damaged Goods brought him
undying fame and Miss Claire Adams,
young woman of extraordinary
beauty and talent. While the picture
is absorbingly attractive in dramatic
and entertaining qualities, it conveys
a wonderfully direct lesson in the great
danger to thoughtless youths in regard
to avoidable sex contamination. Min
listers, doctors, welfare workers and
others who have seen the picture in all
parts of the country have given it the
heartiest endorsement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
.ARN||S7|cE DAY Will
Be CARNIVAL EVENT
American Legion Adds to Plans
for Observing Anniversary
Petitions Congress to De-
port Undesirable Aliens.

Armistice day will be not merely a
date one year after the signing of the
arnistice, and the occasion for dance,
but carnival event, the members of
John Regain post American Legion, de-
cided at their meeting Tuesday night.
The dance will be the principal part,
of course, and arrangements are prac-
tically complete for that, but features
will be added, and the boys hope to
have a veritable celebration of the
first anniversary of the end of the
war. Another feature will be a pa :
triotlc address, preceding the dance. o.
w Worthwine was elected orator for
the occasion.
The post has voted to urge the pas
sage of bill to deport the 1000 aliens
who revoked their citizenship applica-
lions after war was declared Reso-
lutions will be sent to Idaho's delega-
ton in congress to that effect.
Mark Shields, secretary of the post,
offered his resignation at the meeting
Tuesday night. pleading his inability
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
UNUSUAL
DEATHBED REQUEST
REDEEMS CHILDREN
Each Stands by Deceased
Judges Casket and Medi-
tates on Past Life-Story
Told in "The flushed Hour"

The flushed Hour" said to be one
OF the most entertaining photodramatio
productions of the year. is booked fol-
three days at the Strand. beginning
! tomorrow 1t is an adap-
tation from Gertrude Brooke Hamil-
toms story of the same title, and
Blanche Sweet, supported by an all
star cast is in the leading role. as
I Virginia Blodgett. e;
The story takes its name from the
request of father to his children
shortly before his death that they each
sOend an hour in meditation over their
Past lives.
Judge Robert Appleton had lived a
most honorable life, and at his death
is survived by widow and four chill
cren.
The children, all but one of whom
had married and had lived fair part
OF their marital life with only ordin-
airy success, had come from tfeir wide
ly separate homes to attend their ia
Tiers funeral. Their mother tells
Il EN- of the dead Judges last request
that each of them, in turn, spend an
hour beside him as he lies in peace.
The first hQir was Daisy's, the
Younger daughter. and an artist of rep
utation. She falls in love with an ad :
Nenturer, who betrays and leaves her
WIFI " young son.
The second was Luke's, who had
run away from home at 10 and after
having u varied career had married a
southern girl. His old wildness still
possesses him, however, resulting in
r1uch unhappiness for his wife and two
children.
Bob, the eldest, marres a woman of
wealth. She is a social leader and is
flaWless in propriety. But there Is II
love between them A young girl IN
his office attracts his attention, and he
falls desperately in love with her.
When he sees her in the company Of
q callous youth, he decides to save her
trom-h his evil influences. He picks out
q promising young chap in his office
and throws them together. When they
are on the verge of finding true happi-
ress, jealousy seizes hold of him and
he sends the young man to South
America. However, he repents and re-
calls him.
The fourth hour is Virginia.
blanche Sweet. She marries a mil
lionaire, who loves her very much, al
though it Is Of the strong forceful kind,
which makes her shrink from him at
tines. And as time goes on. a ter
r,ble barrier arises between them. Dur
ing the flushed Hour many things be-
come clearer. many things her father
had taught and lived; and there was
rover the slightest question of her hus-
bands great love.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
NOTABLE CAST APPEARS
IN EMPRESS -PHOTOPLAY


Maurice Tourneur assembled a. re-
markable cast for his production,
Woman" which is at the Empress
for the last time today. Paul Clerget,
the famous French actor. who scored
in the pantomime, "Pierrot the Prodi-
gar at the New York Little Theatre,
is prominent player, as is F1ore
Revalles the beautiful dancer who was
a leading member of the Bakst Ballet
Russo. She appeared during the
American seasons of the ballet, scoring
particularly in Cleopatra" Gloria
Goodwin. the popular musical comedy
and vaudeville dancer Chester Barnett,
the well-known screen Juvenile, Ethel
Hallor the beauty of the New York
Century room show. Lyn Donaldson,
George West. Faire Binhey who has
suddenly come into prominence as one
of the leading ingenues of the silver
screen. and Warner Richmond are in
the nOto hla cast
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
80
KUNA

Capital News Special Service)
Kuna, Nov. William Ben Hick-
man of Cynthiana, KY, who has been
visiting his cousin, David Deane, for
the past month, left Wednesday for
Portland, Oregon.
The Halloween party given by the
Ladies Improvement club was thor
oughly enjoyable. All the old time
Halloween stunts We're pulled off as
we'll as some new and novel ones.
The party held in the NJ. f. base
ment served three-fold purpose, being
a reception TO the rev minister n fare
we'll to nj. A. Rogers and n Halloween
party all in one was a most successful
affair
Funeral services for Mrs. A. D. Sphinx
were held al the Hale home Thursday.
1ntelment was in the Kuna cemetery.
Geo. Eubanks of Gooding came down
Friday to do some fall work on the
Earl Painter farm, which he and his
father have leased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
C0ULDN'T LEAVE THE
HOUSE IN FOUR LONG
MONTHS, He STATES
Delany Takes Tanlac and Is
Now Back at Work,
Again.

mot in years have / enjoyed such
good health or felt so we'll generally
as | do since taking Tanlac." said
William Delany, a well known en-
ploye of the city street department,
and who lives at 427 Fairview ave.
north. Seattle Wash, while talking to
Tanlac representative the other day.
Yes. sir, Tanlac will do the work
all right" continued Mr.. Delany, and
1T Is the only medicine ] have ever
run across that viii do just what they
say 1t viii do. ! was in a mighty
bad shape when ! COMMENCED taking 1t,
in fact, / had been confined to my
house for about four months, and Tan
lac put me on my feet, and to where
can put In full time at my work
every day in the week. ! had stoma oh
trouble and indigestion in the worst
way, and everything ] ate disagreed
with me. Gas would form after meals.
and would have the worst sort of
cramping spells. ! actually suffered
80 much that had gotten to the point
where dreaded to eat at all and !
never thought OF such thing as eat
ing meats or anything heavy. In ad-
dition to this stomach trouble, ! had
rheumatism all over my body This
was worse In my arms and legs than
anywhere else, and i finally got to
where was hardly able to get about
At all. Then my nerves went back on
me and I never got a good nights
Sleep
'Then I heard about Tanlac, and as
It seemed to be helping so many peo-
pie who suffered as ] did ! thought I
would give it trial. Well. sir, it
lust seemed that this medicine was
made especially for my case, fer /
commenced to improve right away, and
now my troubles are all gone and II
a enjoying better health than l have
in years. ! have fine appetite and
can eat Just anything ! want and as
much as want, and ! never suffer a
particle afterwards. and am not both
cred at All with gas forming on my
stomach after meals. ! have gained in
weight, and sleep Ike log every
night. The rheumtaism has left me,
too, and can get about as well as /
ever could, and put In full time at my
work. In fact. / feel like different
man in every way, and give Tanlac
credit for II all"
Tanlac II sold In Boise BY the JOY
=
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

The disturbance which was over
British Columbia yesterday made "a
rapid southeastward movement since
yesterday morning and is now conferred
in Colorado, and is being followed by
high pressure area. with crest off
the Oregon coast; this pressure has
caused rain or snow in northern Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and
Montana, and colder weather in the
three states first mentioned and warm
er weather in the Rockies and the
Plains states. High pressure and low
er temperatures prevail in the Lakes
region, and the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee. low pressure through along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts is caus-
ing rain in those regions. Fair
weather is indicated for this locality
tonight and Thursday 1t will be colder
tonight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
Real Estate Transfers

f. HI. Brandt ct ux to William r
Davidson, $40, lots to 26. inclusive
and lots 20 to so inclusive in block
of STEMS add.
Joseph Martle ct ux to William b
Davidson. $40. lots 8, 4, s, 9, blk. ; In
STEMS add.
Ludwig Thomson ct Lottie Jackson
ct con to William B. Davidson, $4,000
lots 27, 20. blk. in STEMS add, in Ada
county.
The Edward Stein company to Will
lam B. Davidson. $40, lots /, 2. blk.
in STEMS add.
Samantha A. Laverty to George w
eagle. $3.50. lot g., blk. 16, in West
side add, to Boise, city.
Lottie Handley to NJ. ]. Benson
$4,000; lots 3, 4. blk. IL of 'Lambach's
Hillboro Subd.
Edward c. Aldous ct ux to Hattie
McKelvey, $10.500; commencing at 1926
ct. N. of Sec. corner between secs
2S and "a, twp 4, nj w. 3. M.
John r. Good ct ux to ID. l.. Mere
dith, $500; all OF lot rs of Dickson's
subd.. of lot and s of N and S1k
of NWA of sec. it'll. b. M.
James Johnson, to A. d. Leonardson
and Iona A., $4,000; commencing at
$50 IT. ia OF s. corner of lot 2 sec.
30-3-3 E. B.
r. B. Wright ct al to L. c. Praffle
81, the M of S1k Of NWA of S1h of
NWA of SWk and ny of M of SW
u all in sec. 26-4-1 U. b. L.
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Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio 1922 Main GA A.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05

Some bread is just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes Won want more. Baked
by Stephan. 922 Front St.-kdv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05

Our photos make best gifts. Carriers
Studio, 1922 Main St-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05

Best and lowest priced photos
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
LAST APPEARANCE OF
John FERGUSON" PLAY
AT PINNEY TONIGHT

The final performance of John Fer
guson' the celebrated drama now be-
ing given in Boise, win take place to-
night at the Pinney theatre. The play
has won the greatest praise. 1t opened
Monday and was given again Tues
DAY night to a very appreciative au-
dience. BY critics DIT is ylassed as one
NJ the best dramas that has been seen
iE Boise for long time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
SCREAM IN THE NIGHT"
CLOSES AT THE STRAND

After four-day run during which
IL was seen by some of the largest
crowds ever at the Strand, "A Scream
in the Night a mystery picture in
Producing Ruth Budd as a new star,
viii close at the Strand this evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05

to give the office due attention because
OF the press of private business. A
special election has been called for
week after next to fill the vacancy.