davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
HIGHLY COMMENDED.

Lewis ]. Lille, nephew OF ". D.
Meyer of Boise is spending a fort
night with his uncle and aunt having
returned from France Tuesday where
he saw more than a years service. Mr..
Lille was with company A, fourth
trench mortars, and was highly com
mended by his company commander.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
EN- ROUTE HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs Folk have received the
glad news that their son, Elmer c.
Folk, superintendent of mails in the
Boise hospital, who has been in the
medical corps with the A. f. f. To-
Gated at Brest. has sailed for home.
His early arrival in New York is ex.
pected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
BIDS CLOSE SATURDAY.

Bids for the old buildings on the
site for the Y. NJ G. A. at Eleventh
and Idaho streets, will close tomor-
row. Several bids have been received
at the association building. The build
ings will probably be rased next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
JOINS NAVY.

Dewey William Simpson, who re-
Gently arrived from Holden, Colo, en-
listed in the navy Thursday as APP
prentice seaman. He left for Mare
Island in the evening
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
BECOMES SOLDIERS BRIDE.

Miss Alpha Elizabeth Page of Boise
became the bride of Edward Smith, a
returned overseas soldier, Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the Methodist
parsonage, 1920 State street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Willsie
Martin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
LION CAGE

Work has been started at Julia
Davis park on a large cage for the
two lions. The cage is to be similar to
the one built for the bears. The &C.
ment work has been completed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
LIBRARY BRANCH.

The branch of the public library in
the Y. M. C. A building has proven
so popular that the number of books
was doubled yesterday. The books are
not for circulation from that branch,
but for use of members.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
HIGHWAY LINK APPROVED

The state highway engineers de-
partment has been notified that the
federal government has given It's APP
proval to 80 miles of the hardest road
construction work along the north and
south highway, SO that federal funds
will be made available
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
THIRD RECITAL

The third recital of the series being
given by the piano pupils of Mrs,
Maude Lowry Cleary will be held to-
night in the Carnegie hall, beginning
at o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses We're issued late
Wednesday afternoon to Otto C. Zim-
mer of Boise and Martha Christian of
New Salem, n. D., and to Jessie Elmer
Marsh and Lucy Jeanne Higgins of
Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
To COUPLES GET LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued today
to James A. Green of Richfield and
Myrtle May Clifford of Rathdrum and
Pau w. Krahn of Fairfield and Miss
Nilate II. Thatcher of Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE

manned In quarantine at the end of
the month. There is very little con-
taglon, says the officer, and no in
fluenza In Boise at present.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS

school teacher is who teaches things people
they are young The teacher school $50 o'clock
when she has gotten children her room
teaches them reading writing geography grammar arithmetic
music drawing cooking board saving crocheng deep breathing
bird calls scientific eating patriotism plain and fancy bathing
esy cvcs and other sciences mention
school out she behind with scholars
and tries to the state the job of reforming them
that she hures home herself and snatch hay
supper before going back attend lecture special
st the history OF tribal law Patagonia which the superntend
en thinks give her information which
her school work day. many lectures the
try preng school teachers very cruel
talking to them long that the poor things have sit up until
morning when they get home, their daily
School teachers salaries from $50 month upbut
lar enough up make them dizzy the Philadelphia Bulletin
On her salary the teacher dress nicely herself
her work which the city too poor twenty lectures
and concerts year, buy helpful books pedagogy pay her way
to district county and state Institutes and enjoy herself during
three months vacation which her salary takes
on the teacher supposed hoard away money
that when she becomes teach the
oO or theabout she retire and live happily after
income
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
TEXAS LEADS. AS USUAL

Not many people know it. but there cored newspapers
published Texas than any other State the
the Bulletins Fort Worth has Quarterly
the Hornets Texarkana two the Progressive Citizen the
sas Apprecator Marshall has two college papers, Bishop College
Monthly and Wiley University Reporters Dallas has four the Tabor
ian Banner Western Index Odd Fellows
Express Waco four the Paul Quinn Weekly the Counsellor the
Helping Hand and the Weekly Observers Austin three the Herald
and two college Samuel Huston Toson
the nquirer Houston three,
Observer and the Texas Freeman Galveston the Galveston City
Times and the Galveston New Idea Beaumont the Industrial
Era Prairie View Normal Industrial College
Palestine one the Hustler; Waxahache one the Meddler
The majority of the above publications regularly published
and estimated that together 10000 readers
alone Texas certainly has the banner is off you
you Texans!
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

The transformation of the fleecy
white mass gathered from the bolls
into the finished cotton fabric invol-
yes many operations. The lint which
is droped into the pickers' baskets
has clinging to it's fibers numerous
little hard seeds, all of which must be
removed. The process of removing
the seeds is known as ginning. When
the cotton arrives at the factory it is
run through various machines, which
free it of dirt and form it into a lap
or roll. 1t is then passed through
rollers covered with steel wire points,
a process which makes the fibers lie
in straight parallel rows, except as
they curl or twist about other f1bers.
The curls and twists are Strengthened
out in stretching frame and the
fibers are then twisted and wound on
bobbins of decreasing size until the
strands are fine enough to be spun
into thread or yarn. When the pro-
duct is ready for the spinning ma
chine it is called rowing. From the
spinning machine the thread or yarn
is taken to the looms to be made into
cloth.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

him and said Come, let us go With radiant smile Il
said You go on this is heaven enough for me-
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

Cuba has found a labor problem
hardly less serious than that OF the
United States. The Cuban govern
ment has been obliged to act in the
effort to relieve the shortage there,
and has agreed to advance half the
cost of bringing the labor to the coun-
try. In 1917 57,097 immigrants en-
tered Cuba. 37,495 of whom came
from Spain and the Canary Islands.
Cuba also has drawn upon the islands
of the West Indies, 1916 Haitians
and 1850 Jamaicans having entered
Cuba during 1917.
The file fish captured off the coast
of Lands End is very rare visitor
to our coast, the only previous speci-
mems having been caught so long ago
as 1927. 1t belongs to a numerous
and important family of the tropical
seas, which are so called because the
dorsal fin is studded up the front with
small projections that suggest some
ssemblance to file. Another peculiar
its Of these comical looking fish is
the gunlock spine, the principle of
which was adopted by the earliest
safety rifle locks.-London Chronicle.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
NOT HARDLY

AT least hundred requests past week
for eighpage week These evidently
not know the first of publishing newspaper
could not make such request Either that they Tribune
out of business few weeks Unless
of advertising each week eightpag paper
b We secure the advertising right Phoe
NIX and Mesa, provided the readers of this will steps
out Of the order patron Tribune
repeatedly told this and that
paper line and parone advertisers will grant your
request.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS

The Tribune is than pleased welcome the
the Associated Negro Press of Chicago thing that
have long needed and from the style the
Association sending there every believe the
throughout the country ready willing
thing possible to make The Tribune
the recipient of many releases and highly appreciates
rendered The is brief clean auhenc things
which appeal highly editors to supply
their readers with the and race news possible of attain
ance
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

An angel had been to call the doctor the Medical
World from labor to reward He had faithfully
and we'll had to them all hours the day and night
all kinds Of weather. had made moderate charges and waited
patiently for his had sympathed with them in their
and rejoced with them when health
heaven the doctor asked he could visit the regions below
mission being granted while the angel waited outside the
went In to look around Having been gone length
me the angel look for him. the
tanning himself and watching lot of people burning the
hottest fires in the place. while look bliss lighted
face The angel looked and the door sign These
the people who did pay DOCTOR The angel touched
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

greater when MIXED to the tune of
some soft, melodious selection On
several occasions an orchestra has
played for the cows with the same
result, namely, an increase over the
previous normal yield of milk.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

in the dairy barn on large stock
farm in Ohio Commercial, rather
than artistic, reasons have prompted
the introduction Of this feature, it
having been found after repeated
tests that the yield of the cows is
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

Nowenham college, Cambridge, Eng
land, recently granted women students
permission to smoke in the institu-
ton.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
The Soldier in Politics
By Samuel c Blythe From the Saturday Evening Poso

lis
How you?"
"Fine!" he Don't looki
He did He lean little aunch he had
mao was gone and SO was the excess of chin His his
erect his overseas stuck auny every
aspect % was tnat OF health and viriity We talked
This war; he said brand he wouldn't have
e na assistant garage man to smoke the old days. has
lot OF things for lot of people including
Socialist looked at him curiously of bird
to be Socialist"
We'll" perhaps amt at that but that the only wav
can define it mean that is the
with my changed myself later
but whatever to be- either in viewpoint or
practice I've had look this sde
the undede string with from now on!
saw ne had something tell but did
him such had that produced
noisome cigarettes
Say he began finally you know every
thing has been slant at
the other side I'm the underdogn
He stopped and looked
laundering
Were il seemed q don't
mean just little but honesttoGod hungry"
hungry off tree Listen here:
When made the big
out the boys who had been hours Of sboy
bringing back those chaps that were wounded and in tbos
had only meal and but
job over was going back
get and some sleep was dirty so tired and
hungry would have everything
used backho
frying eggs making
coffee asked for something to
your
Infantry replied; and have been carry
ing sretchers for three days and
something to
coffee and those frying eggs almost made me
crazy! wanted to jump in there that skillet
for
There place seven kome farther along where paes This
"wen got Now
while was walking that four miles got slant things Right there
shifted and
hungry cold miserabeee
spent
there the walk with them
food and of feed them and
they why they
revolution
when this uniform off back home
with them whether anything
life than they have military discipline
alignment the social
all up comes to class distinction and there ought to be way even
up little here and there.
have anything eat at that place because private and not officer
anything
is private ordinary life and officer That's the the
short OF it, There must be middle ground somewhere but let tell
that you'll get it in maristc that all who
in this war know it.
THE big lesson we have learned is that we don't want marm in o
that the rigid distinctions
going of
allow military machine
going ahead lose the thing which fighting"
Big Machine in
We've mitarism
country
who civilians before the started have other
of their uniforms quickly they get their jobs
military thing
learned along with appreciation of the qualities which
existed in the the people country
keen idea
have a O part n
"What of power?" Iaske
Political power answered do think
million
in
up solidarity Army has given them
they things their
viewpoints indicate things should
"Iou the Army going poltics?"
dwthA soldiers when
in
occupation after amce
January year.
initial welding
effective political machine inevitable
potential
womenhood thm hem
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

Phonograph music, occasionally
supplanted by orchestra music, has
become regular milking-time feature
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

Today is the opportuni4y for enjoyment and work Know
est thou where thou viii be tomorrow? Time flies swiftly
away.-Glem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
MONONGALIA
MUSINGS

ssIThe star route leading frons
townsville to Small has at last been
established with Mr.. Fletcher as car
rier. Route Number two from Rives-
vile is without carrier which is a
great inconvenience to the vast mum
Der who reside along that route. There
is nothing new under the sun when no
mail arrives. :
HttA plan has been suggested where
by the war debt may be paid OF soon
Ii is Of this nature: Place tax of two
cents on each false report sent over
rural telephones.
..tAbout this time look out for the
frost on the pumpkins and thieves In
the bean patch. Both are very de-
structive.
"ttThe papers report new method
Of relieving thirst adopted by red
nosed westerner. He dumped his
peach crop in his well, added a few
raisins and corked up the top. NOW
the pump yields delicious drink with
melodious songs therein and is easily
worth IS per gallon. Satisfaction
guaranteed. No headaches
.'The baseball contest is over ano
many of US are heartily glad of it.
That 1t was interesting few are
grouchy enough to deny, but why
should it deserve headlines six inches
high while news Of the Presidents
health was given in much smaller
type? That, passeth understanding
tt.We have read Mark Twain and
thought him almost an inspired hui
morist. We have examined the writ
ings OF Bill Nye and pronounce them
full Of fun and philosophy. Josh Bill
ings, we do not hesitate to recommend
on all proper occasions. Voltaires
wit shines like star in the midnight
skies. But all these are dull and list
less in comparison with gem OF pur-
est ray serene which was found re-
Gently in a lady's letter published in a
Pittsburgh paper on the theme,
SHOULD a husband select his wife's
hats" Here is the gem in all its daz-
cling, dimpled and dogmatic splendor:
Most married women live only for
one thing-to please the man they
loved enough to marry" There you
have it in all its matchless grandeur,
in all its scintellating beauty. You
should thank US for bringing to your
notice the supreme and successful eff
fort of the greatest humorist of all
ages Nothing so laughable has ever
been written and we predict with great
confidence that the volumes that the
men and women of future ages shall
produce, will contain nothing so aw-
fully funny, nothing calculated to
arouse the liver to its proper duties
as this sunburst from the Smoky City;
Down through the ages 1t shall travel
alone, fearing no rivals and needing no
competitors. 1t shall flourish forever,
"unhurt amid the war of elements, the
wreck of matter and the crush of
worlds"
S. c. MUSGRAvE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
.E.H.S. TEAM GOING
TO PARkERSBURG
Team in Better Condition
Than at Any Other Time
This Season.

Fairmont high schools football elev-
en- will play Parkersburg high at
Parkersburg tomorrow and the impress
sion of those who have been keeping
an eye on the local outfit is that it will
be able to give good account of it
self.
Coach Kahn has developed good
defensive eleven for the Parkersburg
game and will throw his entire
strength into this department of the
game. Fairmont will fight hard to
score when ever the opportunity Of
fers, but in event that the heavy
Wood county lads have the ball the
local team will have wealth Of de-
fensive play to prevent the scoring OF
the Parkersburg eleven. A hard game
and we'll played game is expected to
result from the battle at Parkersburg
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
SUSPICIOUS.

Patience-You know ne Just cried
for Joy. Why tears were running
down his cheeks and down mine, too
Patrice-WeIl, all I have to SAT is
you must have been pretty close to
him to have his tears RIM down your
cheem-Houston Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
MARYLAND TEAM
Big GRID FACTOR
Morgantown Fans to Get
81 Unexpected Treat
This Season.

MoRGAfJTowN, Oct. 17.-As a rule
II games west virginia plays on her
5Wn gridiron are "easy." 1t has come
3 81 4 custom here in past years to
SIay he ebig" games either on the
nome fieid Of the opponent or in some
aeftral city. Conspicuous exceptions
oaye been the occasional games win
II there and the Pitt game of 1917
ids fTom these games not a single
big game has been staged here IN
.he last decade. When the 1913
schedule was made up, it was about
ne same as usual with the exception
IA ". & was booked here Tor
rbanksgiying. Local people were
atisfied" because they would nave
heif appetites whetted by such prac-
rs safairs as those with Marietta,
vsefminister. Ohio Wesleyan ana
sryIand State, for the big AFFAIR OIL
thanksgiving day. -, 80
Bnt. it now turns out that local peo-
oie are to have another game tnat
osms unusually large on the gridiron
Sorizon lust now and which may re-
disastrously for the MountaineerS'
me qane referred to is that with
MARYLAND State here on SATURDAY
lttie has been heard of Maryland IN
.ormer years. West virginia mas new "
II played here at football and the re-
snit has been that when she was aoo-
a 10 the schedule it was to provide a
III down" game after that with PITT.
Ii & going to be far from that because
Ia Eean that comes here Saturday is
/, regular ''whale" Of an organization
md one that has the power and versa
nifty to give any team in America a
oiose run. Maryland plays Yaie tue
same day West Virginia IS playing
princeton and she has always met
swarthmore and Virginia. The Navy
5as been regularly on the Maryland
se1edile for years, SO 1t can be seen
nat 1t is no secondary college team
thaf west Virginia entertains Satur-
Day. oo.oa ~
The Maryland team is expected TO
arrive here tonlgnC LFOu 80
and according to advance Information
SQUAD Of twenty players, coach ant
managers will be carried.
There is unusual interest here IN the
sanle Many want to see the new COM
b.nation that the coaches have work
"a out this week in action. Those VINO
criticized because the team did not
how new plays and strong often
live in the mud at Pittsburgh Satur-
day are anxious to see whether or not
he team really had any new stuff.
IA spite Of the Indictment weather OF
the passing week, the biggest crowds
nat have been on hand at practices
mis- year have turned out and instesd
y dampening the ardor West Virginia
I Irooters the Pitt reverse has apparent
ly increased 1t.
The advance sale of tickets for the
game has been in progress several
days and there has been steady de-
mand which forecasts the largest
crowd of the season to date on Satur'
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

There are nearly 1OO,OOO,OOO women
voters in the world today, of which
100000 in 20 of the states of this
country will have the right to vote for
The next president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

Amber is perhaps the one product
that the allies could not obtain dur
ing the war. 1t comes only from the
north coast of Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
COMPENSATION.

Food is very high"
Cheer up. That engagement ring
your husband gave you ten years ago
has doubled in value. "-LoutsVtile
courier7Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
DANCING.

wish to announce to all who are in
terested in dancing that l have secured
the use of the Auditorium for the fol-
lowing ten Monday evenings, and
will teach modern dancing to both
adults and children. haye very
interesting club proposition and in
vIte all who are interested in dancing
to come out Monday evening, Jan. Goth
at 7:30, Eastern standard time, so we
may organize as large class as pos
sible A good time assured to all who
attend. Music by McKanlass.
Instruction 7:50 to 900 o'clock.
Assembly 800 to 1890 O'Clock.
Children's class 90 to 6O0
Mrs. K. A. Wright
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

NTATE OF MICHIGAN
- In the circuit Court for the County Of st.
Clair, In Chancery.
At session OF said Court continued and held
at the Court House In the CITY OF Port Huron,
said County and State. on the 25th day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1918. .
Present, Honorable Eugene +. Law. Circuit
Judge.
Mary Haley, Plaintiff
vs..
Thomas Haley, Defendant
In this cause II appearing to the Court, from
competent proofs on file In said cause, that the
Defendant, Thomas Haley, was resident OF
this state but his whereabouts are now I'M
known therefore, on motion of Frank X. schell,
Attorney for Plaintiff II Is ordered thai the
Defendant. Thomas Haley, enter his appear
ance In said cause ON or before three months
from the date of this order and that within
twenty days the plaintiff cause this order to be
published In the Yale Exposlt0r. newspaper
printed In said county Of 81. Clair. said publiea-
ton to be continued once in each week for six
weeks In succession.
EUGENE r. LAW. Circuit Judge
FRANK II. SCHELL, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address stewart Block,
Port Huron. Mich. Ss-7
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
DRoBATE ORDER


il State of Michigan, The Probate Court for
the County OF st. Clair.
AT session of said court, held at the Probate
ONCE I'm the City of Port Huron, In said CounH
on the 4th day OF January, A. ID. 1919.
Present, Hon. Hugh III. Hart, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the Estate OF Carl Behroas,
deceased.
VIM. H. Learmont having filed with this court
his final administration account as Executor o.
said estate. together with petition praying thai
the said account be allowed. the Executor dis
charged. the estate closed the heirs determines
and the residue OF the said estate assigned 90 the
persons entitled thereto.
IL IL ordered that Aonday. the srd dey o.
February next, at goo o'clock IN the forenoon.
at said Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And tits further ordered. that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ous to said day OF hearing, IN the Yale kxpositer,
a Newspaper printed and crcoiating Ia sale
County OF st. Clair.
IA true copy HUGH II. HART.
GEO. L.. BROWN. Judge 81 froDate
Probate Register 4l-4
Moore & Wilson. Attorneysfo for PETITIONER.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

Ameriin Company
is ready to make contracts for acre
age with farmers and others who de-
sire to grow fax. Please call at the
Office In Yale or see James Wallace
at any time. az
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16
HERB T. HENNESSY.


Regular meetings I'm Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evenings during 1919 as follows:-Jan. p;
Feb. 10; March 10; April l6; May IA; June 1s;
July le; Aug IS; Sept. 10; Oct Is; Nov. II;
Dec. 10.
Special meetings announced IN the local col
umns. Visiting members cordially invited.
Mrs. Emily Yuill, w. NJ,
Georgia A. Spencer, Sec. N. J. Drouyor, w. p.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly. Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-16

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold bake sale on Saturday, jan
uary 18th