davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09
Forty-two Out of Forty-four
Send Assurances to State
Chairman in Charge Of Vic
tory Loan.
thirteen OVER THE TOP
Indications Now Point to Idaho
Securing Second Place in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict.

Forty-two of the "A counties in Ida
no have definitely assured state Vic
tory loan headquarters that their quo
tas will be raised before the close of
the Victory bond drive. Thirteen coun-
ties have reported themselves official
reads: Payette, Bingham, Bonner,
Gem; Butte, Oneida, Teton, Valley,
Bannock Shoshone, Clark, fremont
and Kootenai. Ada county is past the
million dollar mark and officially re-
ports s1,0SS,0OO of her $2,260,O00 banked
md on the records. County Chair
man Newhouse pledges the balance be-
fore tomorrow night.
MAY GET SECOND PLACE
The optimistic tone of reports re-
ceived last night indicates that Idaho
will in all likelihood grab second hon
ors in the Twelfth Reserve. If all
counties report promptly tonight,
Chairman Gwinn is confident this hon.
or will come to the state
District headquarters reported from
San Francisco the following state to-
tails late last night: Total for Twelfth
District. s22,432,750. BY states: Ari-
iona, s1,2210 $50; northern California,
50,363,950; southern California, $780,
11s,4o0; Idaho, s4,7O2,4Oo; Utah, S4,-
224,250: Nevada, sS75,75O; Oregon,
s19,sS6,200 (full quota): Washington,
s2o,o4o,50o; Alaska, $500; Hawaii,
$53,450."
coNeREssMEN HERE
Percentages of principal cities OF the
Twelfth Reserve: Portland, 1897; Sc
attic, 1925; Oakland, 4o.19; Tacoma,
Ss.72; Salt Lake, Sill; Los Angeles,
27.50; San Francisco, 1856.
All sections of Idaho are still work
ing vigorously and will continue up to
the close of the drive. Most counties
will return some over subscription.
Headquarters received word of splen-
did mass meetings at Idaho Falls, Rex
burg and st. Anthony yesterday which
were addressed by Captain Albert r.
Connor and Congressman Addison IT.
Smith. Captain Connors left last
night for the east to resume duties at
Washington, where he is attached to
the Advocate Generals office. Con-
gresham Smith is at Rigby today,
where the two-man whippet tank Ia
being shown and an over the top cele-
bration is being held.
Were going to have every county
over in every loan drive" Chairman
Gwinn said at state headquarters this
morning, Il haven't the least doubt OF
the result. Idaho is the only state in
the union that will finish all war ac-
tivities with that honor. 1t is some
thing worth while. 1t proves there
are no weak spots in the patriotism
of her people We also expect to regis
ter as the second state in the Twelfth
reserve to go across in the Victory
loan campaign and there is fair
chance also that one of the four cap
tured German cannon will come to this
state as permanent monument to the
conscientious loyalty of our people. A
big quick push during the next "a
hours and every county in the state
can answer Here!' to duty performed
We're going to make it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09

Vote the Bonds 100 per cent strong.
Adv. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09

Build the Capitol-the civic center,
and watch Boise Erow.--Adv. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09

Have you heard that the model 90
Overland broke the worlds record
April s to IL for a non stop high gear
run? 1t made 4370.1 miles. days,
nights, 20.66 miles per gallon gas
.44.65 per gallon oil--Adv. NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09

Miss Florence Marshall Gray, q
society leader in Marion, Kentucky,
the home town Of the late Senator
Ollie James, has been chosen by the
navy department as sponsor for q
transport soon TO be launched. The
ship will be named the Ollie James
after the man who was, until his
death last August. senior senator
from Kentucky. Miss Gray had been
a friend Of Senator James since her
childhood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-09

Have you heard that the model 90
Overland broke the worlds record
April s to ~ for nonstop high gear
run? 1t made 4370.1 miles, Z days,
I nights, 20.66 miles per gallon gas.
744. 90 Der gallon Oil-AdV mi 8
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
SOME QUAINT TABLE SCREENS
Mahogany Frame Designed to be
Packed and Carried When One
Is Travelling About.

There Is always something new, or,
II may be, something old In q guise
that adds novelty TO it's other attrac-
tons. A case in point is n or the
dear, little table screens, reproduc-
tons of an antique original which have
lately been scoring Il great success.
Standing about fifteen inches high, the
screen consists of q mahogany frame
that lifts out OF n neat turned foot, SO
that the whole thing can be packed up
into n small compass for travelling.
Within the frame Is mounted. a beau
| tifulIy wrought needlework picture.
Whether the subject be a study OF some
gracious early Victorian figure or an
oId-world garden scene, rendered with
n delicacy and truth to nature. IL
makes the little picture n never-failinS
source Of pleasure.
And, apropos Of the garden pictures,
there Is another to be seen which is
n yeritable work Of art, often the nc
nal presentment of some particular
garden. whose owner had selected TINS
medium of keeping a remembrance OF
it's beauty. Allied to this style OF en-
broidery are the motto pictures, en-
boSying some favOrite or consolatory
motto or verse with specially chosen
landscape or flower devices.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
women.

who is not afraid Of a little color now
and then a better selection could not
be made than to buy one of these
dOlmanS in bright rose color, brilliant
drapeau blue, italian green or deep
velvet.
The latest color is onion. Now,
what in your opinion would onion
color be? Would it be the light Green
that you see in the delicate tops OF
spring onions or the purple that SHOWS
in the wrappings OF a large
onion. or n sort of oyster color. or Il
| BLUSH white? Wen, in reality 1t is
| the color of the dry brownish SKIN or
The onion-a sort of subdued henna.
There are combs to be worn in the
evening that hold a whirl of split os-
trich that forms Il halo over the top
Of the head for a sweep OF eight or
nine inches. These combs are WorF
with ostrich fans to match.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
SOME NEW PARIS NOVELTIES
Chain Of Beads OF Blu and Black
Crochet-Hand- Knitted White
Wool Caters.

Among the attractive chain novel
ties shown in Paris was one which
reached far below the waist, made
of large beads of bright blue Inc black
crochet, from which was suspended a
novelty cross in the two colors, says
Women's Wear.
Something rather chic in CATERS was
noted recently on a smartly dressed
girl, whose short skirts gave one a
good view of a hand-knitted white
gaiter, which pulled on over her shoe
and had the usual gaiter shape, with
the strap under the shoe. They fitted
the ankle snugly and were very smart.
| Women in America might confine them
to motoring or to sport wear. al
| though there is no reason for so 10
ing. Hand-knitters will be Interested
to know that they were knitted with
the knit one row and purl back
method.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
TAFFETA IN FAVOR
Fabric Serves for Both Day and
Evening Wear.
Dark CoIors for Street Frock; Figured
Weave for Afternoon; Pastel
Shades for Night.

Everyone knew that taffeta would be
accentuated as a fashion for the
spring. We have had remarkably
lovely gowns OF il since December.
France sends over a variety of cos
tunes In this special kind or SILK,
which serve from ten o'clock in the
morning until twelve o'clock ut night,
says the New York Sun. In dark col
OrS il makes a morning street frock 4;
In figured weave 1t serves for the at-
%ternoon, and in pastel shades 1t takes
It's place for the evening.
It will probably usurp the place OF
satin, of metallic cloths, Of rich col
pred velvet for evening apparel. It's
celebration is superb. 1t takes all the
aew shades with success.
Bullion lace, fantastic amazing rib
bons, strands of crystals and precious
lace are used TO make ii more brilliant.
The supple weave that Is peculiar
~ French is combined with wolfe ana
serge for one-piece frOckS.
so far the importationS from Paris
have not exhibited any special stress
upon satin as the favored fabric.
There are gowns of il, here and there
md it is used in combination with 9th
err fabrics, hut it remains Il tritle OBJ
cure. Tafreta in its new form is an
aggressive fabric.
There is no tendency or the part OF
Paris TO diminish the prestige of SIR
Jersey. 1t again appears as Il fabric
for effective frocks, although the
Americans have used ii in n common
| place way for two years.
Silk jersey has never been cheap
strange to say, whereas wool jersey
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16

sven under the conservation laws, was
withiu the price of an average purse
Mt all times.
1t Is not featured by France this
spring in n commonplace way, nor is 1t
intended to be used for careless sport
clothes nor morning country walks.
Doeuiliet has made the typical Ameri-
can gown. which means the kind that
sells over here by the hundred, not the
dozen, of navy blue silk jersey, en-
broidered in victory blue wool.
There Is a short, tight skirt and the
tunic which falls in embroidered points
back and front.
The sash breaks the straight line
of the tunic, and it is evident that we
must pay especial attention to big
sashas. The string girdles of the last
four years are suddenly grown to ro-
bust proportion.
The sash, as the fashion feature,
shares honors with the straw braid
The designers have gone back far into
history TO get this suggestion for a
moved kind q ornamentation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
TO REVIVE CROCHET STITCH
Handsome New Sweaters Are Being
Produced by the Needles Which
Have Been Dormant.

Many Of the new sweaters are cro-
chetou. There has been an interim
when the crochet stitch has been de-
cidedly in allegiance and we were not
content unless we could handle knit
ting needles as well as the crochet
hook. But there are some charming
sweaters offered in the smart shops
that are done In crochet stitch. and
so II is a safe venture to predict that
before very long we will see the GRO
Chef hook again In evidence.
The dolman Is the garment you VIII
wan to buy If you are looking for
sene,al utility spring and summer. II
hlacr satin or tricotine or In tault
they are excellent, but for the woma.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
WWW NUEgcWNMRXHW eNNOENAVe -

IOSl his liz lhIouSh an 49,
alton accident i'm America. He was one OF the
leading Caproni flyers, although he was not IN IL
Caproni ut the time of his death. During his NE
time he had made 1000 flights. Pensutl' ano.nei
Caproni flyer. recorded more than 3,3oo hlsh'H'
There are other Italian aviators who nave HOW"
trips IS added up.
In northern France the allied airlnen' bri'lsh'
French and American, died heroically, helping de-
fend their countries, but also, as they new anu
worked, helped develop the science OF fyinS.
Today the world has an accumulated knowledge
of flying born Of sacrifice and hard work; mas
great plants equipped TO build machines; mas
thousands of young men who know how 10 n.y.
and Is only waiting for the signing of an interna-
tional agreement on international aviation 10 Dee'h
an era Of trans-oceanic, rans-contnental nights
that will help humanity solve its problem OF trans
portation.
Air Sovereignty Recognized.
Before the agreement is signed, however, more
record-breaking flights will in all probability take
place. The Atlantic will be crossed. Planes VIII
fly across Europe. Military officials will be hauled
from Paris to London, from London to Rome, from
England to India even, with fair regularity, but
these in the main will be extraordinary lights.
The day Of steady, week-in-and-wcek-ou lights
like regular sailings of ships and departures OF
trains will not come until the nations or the
earth have entered into an aviation covenant. Gus
toms laws, immigrant rulings, and the Old reguia-
tions regarding frontiers must be evamped PROB
ably by some organization acting for the league OF
nations.
A report submitted by the commission appoint
ed TO consider plans for an international air code
saws that the British proposals have been in the
main accepted. An international council will be
formed as q section of the league of nations to
handle all matters relative to aerial navigation.
1t has been decided that each nation is entitled
70 sovereignty over the air above it subject TO the
granting of permission for the passage OF foreign
aviators.
There is 10 be no discrimination against any ma
ton by another, air pilots will be licensed on an
international basis and there will be international
rules governing the right of way of %airpanes and
airships.
with these fundamentals arranged to the salts
foction Of the powers, the era of flying will begin
in earnest. And Caproni will be one, ut least. OF
the italian competitors for the building Of pas
senger and freight planes.
Conroni believes the business of building planes
should be separate and distinct from operating
them. lust as shipbuilding is a separate business
from running an international ship line. So ne
viii nrobably figure in world aviation as a builder
rather than an operator.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
DICTATES OF FASHION

Tricolette Is better liked than ever.
Taffeta Is used for the newest coats.
Wolfe Innings are suggested for
coats.
Once again elaborate jewels are in
favor.
Side panels are a feature in skirt
trimmings.
Coat Innings are bright in color and
rich in material.
Most suit coats show the normal
shoulder and armhole.
Blouses are rather elaborate. bpt
usually match the SUIT.
Sometimes blue gabardine of two
shades is used in a suit.
Navy blue and tan still hold the
center Of fashions stage.
There are buttons, buttons every
where assuming all dnties Of ornamen'
tatiOn.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16

URN, ltaly.-Here in Turin, which
was headquarters for the American
air service in Italy during the war,
there are many American aviation
officers who believe the Caproni air
plane is the highest type of giant
aircraft developed during the great
war.
Gianni CaprOni, the Italian engin-
Ger VINO is the genius responsible
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
Jackets Of Velvet.

Short. bcY.ike jackets Of velvet or
satin. extending to the tip of the hip.
and fastened with n button at tho
neck. are seen In combination with
skirts of white serge or Of white satin.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
As USUAL.

Hobbs suppose when you married your wife
seemed the only woman In the world.
Dobbs-Oh. yes. Then there began to be q
rapid increase In the female population Boston
Transcript.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16

Copyright, 1919. by Western Newspaper Uniot
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16
THE LIMIT OFF.

Did your boy hang up his stocking on Christ
mas ever
"No He got a gunnysack and left a note on II
telling Sanity to 60 as far as he liked"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-16

and glorious. From TINS
human sacrifice the world Is
going to be emancipated from
the old-time methods-rail-
roads and steamships.
Italy contributed to the
honor roll. Captain Resnati
" t.r. .l,~,,rh on nNi-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

hay for the winter. In such a COW
pasture the COW paths are all let go
10 weeds and are neever cleaned off
until they have seeded, so the crop
will be doubled the next year. That
is exactly what ] found in Ashlands 5
Lithia park.
There may be some why's and
whe1efores that do not understand
about the management of the park.
But surely something is wrong. /
think the park is the best invest
ment Ashland ever made. II cost
cne hundred thousand dollars and
has proven well worth the money
j pay little more taxes than the
average citizen and my money is
invested In that park. ! am willing
to pay a little more tax, II necessary
TO Keep II up as II should be. It
looks to me now as If something
ought to be done to reclaim the
park from a COW pasture. When |
saw the grass foot long at the up.
I'er end of the park, after having
7waded thru dandelions gone to seed
from the entrance Of the park near
Peil's corner to this splendid mead
ow. could not help but think of the
business characteriaticy of one of
the park members, at least, who
thinks he makes money by saving on
the upkeep of his property and let's
them run down until none of them
are rented, applying the some prin-
ciple to the upkeep of the park.
imagined it was under his influence
That the grass was left to grow right k,
under the nose of those thrifty pros
pective settlers who drive into our
auto camp ground by the hundreds
every summer No doubt he had in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

mind that we would let the grass go
to meadow and have it cut into hay,
selling couple of tons each year
and adding the revenue to the park
fund so the dandelions could be cut
the next year. Well, when all the
seed that has been strewn this year
sprouts next spring there will need
be fund to get rid of it and | think
1t will cost more than the revenue
derived from the sale of hay that
might be raised on the children's
play grounds.
1t looks to me as II the Park
board was letting the park degener-
ate into COW pasture right. / am
opposed to- 1t and If 1t Is being neg
lected as park board policy, or If
the park board think that is the way
to keep up a park, then l am in IA
vor Of making some kind of change
and getting the management into the
hands Of somebody who has better
notion of aesthetic development.
Suppose you had farm that cost
a hundred thousand dollars and the
managers let it go to the bow bows
like that. How long would you keep
that management? He would have
to resign or you would kick him out |
mighty quick.
AS said there may be some rea-
son for the neglect that l do not
I would like to hear
from the Park board on the subject.
Il is not my purpose to just criti-
Use to be heard. want that park
Kept like a park of its Importance
should be kept, that is all.
TAXPAYER.
Editors Note-Ordinarily we do
lot open our columns to criticisms
'ut the park matter is important.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
Obe
Peoples Fofufl1
on PARK CONDITIONS

Editor Tidings:-At the time
was in favor of turning the parl
over to the Park board and the min,
eral springs plant over to the coun
Gil. voted for both of these meas.
nres. Just before the election q
friend OF mine who was in favor OF
continuing the whole affair in the
hands of water commission com
posed of three members, with moth
ing TO look after but the mineral
water plant and the park, said that
II the park was turned over to the
Park board they would make a COW
pasture Of 1t in three years. | did
not believe it, as the Park board was
composed of good, conservative citi-
zens, who ] thought, had full re-
alization of the importance of the
project to the city. So ! voted for
the measure.
Lately / have heard some COM
plant about the way the park was
unkept. Sunday took a stroll thru
il to learn for myself what was 60
ing on, or rather what was NOT 60
ing on.
My idea of typical COW pasture
is a large greensward extending
along a beautiful stream, with shade,
where the cows can contentedly
craze, drink, and lie in the shade as
their notion strikes them. This pas
ture has millions of dandelions in 1t
that are allowed to go to seed before
they are cut so that the next year
there will be tens of millions where
there were only millions before.
Usually at the upper END of this pas
ture a certain plot is set aside for
meadow SO that the cattle can have
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

Myrtle Point-Roseburg highway
soon to undergo extensive improve
ments.
PortlandECo Columbia River Ship
building Corp. builds $500 ton steel
ship in 27 days flat, establishing a
record for U. s.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

We think 1t is all right to discuss
il as all citizens are interested in the
investment. Therefore these col
umns are open to all citizens who de-
sire to be heard on the matter,
whittier members Of the park board
or not. 1t is highly important, we
think that the park should be prop
erly kept up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

FOR RENT-Modern four room fur
nished apartment. Sleeping porch.
Close in. Call 317-J, mornings.
29-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

Pendleton-320 acres land in
Greecewood country sells for $685.
ESQ.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

FOR SALE-Hot Water Heater,
well coiled and good as new. for
either coal or wood. $500. Tele-
phone 411-R. qo-1tl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Large Edison Mahog-
any case, latest style. $25 worth
of records and attachment for
playing other records. Phone
652R. Medford, Ore. 29-3t"l
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

FOR SALE-Four burner gas range
with oven. In good condition.
Cost new $25. VIII take s12.50l
for it. Phone 3sS-R. 2stf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

WANTED to buy a small farm. hay
land preferred. Must have mod
ern buildings. Address H. M p,
care Tidings. 29-1mos
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

FORD FOR SALE-Cheap. lust
overhauled, good running order
Call 264 Grant st. 29-4tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

FOR SALE-Refrigerator that cost
$22.5O new. Good as new. Will
take $3.50 for it. Phone 39S-R
IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

FOR RENT-Front room furnished
apartment. Call at Bakery, SO
N. Main st. 29tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

FOR SALE-Good wood range I'm
quire at Tidings office. II
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
FINDS MAJORITY FOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT

According TO Street Commissioner
Frank w. Pierson, who has made a
canvass Of leading business men, ply
siolans. industrial heads and labor lead
ers, he asserts nearly all OF them are
heartily in favor Of daylight savIng." 4"
The only opposition, he says, which
has arisen Is due 10 the alleged con-
fusion Its enactment would preclpitate.
Personally, he Is inclined to the opinion
that It's defeat would have a much more
confusing effect than its passage, bas-
ing this contention on the adoption OF
similar ordinances by New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh
and Cleveland.
Marcus Marks, Of New York, head OF
the National Daylight Saving Associa-
tion, will attend the public hearing
called by City Council for Thursday
night. and point out the advantages Of
the daylight law for municipalities.
Citizens who benefited by war gardens.
twilight amusements and an extra per-
iod for outdoor recreation are requested
to come forward and say whether they
prefer a repetition Of these advantages
next summer or a roversion TO the old
system.