davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-25
Public Needs and Public
Obligations

Il TIME ability of public utility the public
i depends the attitude of the community toward
the utility.
The initial appearance Of needed utility a community
always cordially welcomed. 1t is recognized only
growth and development prosperity the community
So appreciation of the utility finds
publcs willingness grant the enterprise
adequate its honest requirements under efficient
management long will the utility be able the
public satisfactorily.
there understanding and confidence
Neither a public build
derived public faith n
fox the
IS o is to
o and
governing industries The
telephone service depend the
involved IN pernnency other established
industry
unders willingness
efficient
and financial security the Company.
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
7a9aEdd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-25

Daddy Long Legs" in which Mary
Pickford has the most appealing role of
her career, and which will be present
ed at THE BAUGH, is one of the most
celebrated stories of the past decade
II first appeared in the Ladies Home
Journal where 1t was hailed as the
most humanity interesting serial in the
history of that publication.
A Tremendously Successful Book
! 1t soon followed in book form, and
was read by every city of the English
speaking world. One million copies
were sold, so that Jean Webster. a
young woman not long out of college.
| made fortune from this single work
OF course the stage claimed it and I'M
der the management of Klaw and FL
LANCER it Cleaned up" making hun
dreds of thousands of dollars for the
producers.
The part of Judy Abbott, the orphan
girl. is one exactly suited 70 Mary
Pickford. For a long time Miss Pick
ford has been anticipating he p:lrr. for
it was inevitable that she should play
1t once the theatrical producers were
willing to turn over film rights. These
Miss Pickford purchased recently for
$40, 900.
Now, on the screen, Daddy Long
Legs Will be seen by more people than
ever. The millions who read the book.
or saw the play win see it on the
screen, too, for none of them have ey-
er forgotten this appealing story which
comes like ray of sunshine into the
troubles of everyday life.
Directed by Marshall Neilan
Marshall Neilan, one of the new
xrn Il ~
ture which foretells it's humorous mer-
its. but acts a part in it. Two score
OF Riddles aid Miss Pickford in
the scenes at the John Grier or
phanage which takes up the first half
Of the picture.
GIRL OF PRUNES AND SOUPS AND
CHILD OF MEATS AND SWEETS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-25
FIRST MARY PfckFoRD FILM sY
OWN COMPANY ADAPTATION
OF GREATEST HUMAN
STORY

Daddy Long Legs Most Popular Sc
rial Ever Published in Ladies Home
Journai-Rook Read by Millions
Screen Version Directed by Marshall
NeiIan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

mission of an amendment to the state constitution so that $25,000,000 worth of bonds for roads might be sold. The bond issue bill has been enacted in the senate. and is on the house calendar It probably will come up as a special order Tuesday afternoon.
 The senate last Friday night enacted a substitute to the Arnold bill, which creates the state highway department the highway commission and provides for the spending of motor vehicle li cense money on the roads. The house will be asked to enact the substitute on the forty ninth legislative day. fight is anticipated on the substitute The house members are said to be un- willing to "equitably distribute" the funds of the auto licenses. They want each county to get an equal amount Friends of the bill claim 1t will be worthless with this included in it.
 SHAW TO SPONSOR BILL
 Senator CarmichaePs bill, exempting from taxation the nitrate plant at Shelf field. is another important bill to b'' enacted upon in the house. It passed the senate last Friday night. Repre- sentative w. H. Shaw of Colbert coun- ty will sponsor the Carmichael meas ure in the house. On this measure n stiff fight will be waged. Many repre-
 
 exemptions to large corporations. This was shown several days ago when it went on record as being opposed to fur ther exempting the Alabama Power company.
 Friends of equal rights" for women of Alabama it appears, will lose every phase of their interesting and admirable fight of the 1919 session.
 Suffrage measures on the house and na Ha y-c txriI1 of lack of more time, it seems. Three bills of Representative w. II. Shaw of Colbert county, which provide the proper machinery for women to vote in all elections if the required num- Der of states in the United States rat fly the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment, have been on the house call endar many days One day they were on the calendar as special orders, this being done through error, it Twas said. Should the bills die on the calendar on the fiftieth legislative day, Ala bama will be without laws to protect the women if the states ratify the suf- frage amendment.
 Another suffrage bill is supposed to be on the Senate calendar. It was favorably reported by the senate com mittee. This one will permit women of Alabama to vote in presidential cleo tions. The author of the bill believed 1t would meet all objections of the so- called "states rights senators and representatives who killed the suffrage amendment during the past week.
 The state democratic executive com mittee asked the legislature to enact laws for the women to vote when the amendment is ratified. The laws would have no force until the suffrage amendment is ratified,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Fred Cumbus Takes Up Duties as Secretary
 of Realty Exchange

Fred Cumbus of The Age-Herald, re- gently returned from France. where ne served with the medical department of the army for 14 months leaves to- day to take up his duties as executive secretary of the Birmingham Real Es- tate Exchange.
 Mir cumbus was connected with The Age Herald in 1917 but enlisted whom the dark clouds of kaiserism hung heavy and after serving with the colors in England and France, as well as some months in the United States. he returned to The Age-Herald, where he remained until elected to the posi- ton which he will fill with the ex- change.
 The new offices of the exchange will be in room 1927, Jefferson County Bank building, where MT. Cumbus will carry on the work of the Realtors. MT. Cumbus carries with him in his new duties the best regards of The Ase- Herald for his continued success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
DEATHS

John Green MctcaIfe, Sr.-Aged Fl, died at the residence of his son, Harrys 1902 Second avenue, West End. yes- terday afternoon at 24o o'clock. The remains will be sent to Newport, Ky, at $40 tonight for interment by Johns.
 Mrs. Nellie Bryant-Aged 3S, died at a local infirmary yesterday afternoon at o'clock, The body was sent to Kansas, Ala, early this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

the shortage of the crop will be of suf- ficient importance in itself to sustain values in face of a marked tendency to become more conservative in all lines 7 Hubbard Bros. X Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, September 2.-(Special) Liverpool was about as expected this morning, our market opening slightly higher on the heavy rains in the south west. Fear that the strike of the steel industry would bring about unfavorable developments in the stock market caused some hesitation. after the opening. Dur ing the first hour Liverpool was fair buyer and as reports were received from Texas and Georgia of deterioration of the condition of the crop in those states, local traders turned rather free buyers, carrying the market over the 31c level for December.
 Sentiment is rather bullsh on the idea that the government report will be dis appointing, and that the south will refuse to sell. On the other hand there is lit tie export demand, and we see little signs of a revival in bull speculation such as we witnessed last winter and spring. The market therefore is rapidly narrow ing down to a question as to whether
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

Helgoland. the former German naval base. consists of rock rising about 175 feet above the sea, one mile long by about one-third of mile wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
RODMAN FIRST TO
 GREET PRINCE AS
 VANCOUVER REACHED
By Associated Press


 Vancouver, September 22.-Guns bombed royal salutes and thousands of cheering spectators lined the streets when the Prince of Wales. on tour of Canada, reached Vancouver today. Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander of the Pacific fleet was the first to greet the Prince as he stepped from the train.
 How do you do Your Royal Highness,' Admiral Rodman said as he grasped the left hand of the future King. The Princes right hand is still sore from the thousands of handshakes received in eastern Canada.
 The Prince speaking at the welcome exercises held at Stanley park, expressed his pleasure at the presence in port of Admiral Rodman's flagship. the New Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Camp Shelby to Be Abandoned
By Associated Pres.

Washington. September 22.-Discontin- uance of the use of Camp Shelby at Hat tiesburg, Miss, as soon as possible after September 30 has been decided 1t was announced today. Supplies and equip ment will be removed, the improvements sold and the land returned to the own CTS, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-1005 and 1007 Ave F.
 s2750; s250 cash. balance $2750 per
 month: rents $25. l.. G. Pettyjohn, 1702 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

3RD AVE-, NORTH Semi business property; $6000; this lot. 5ox14o. on 3rd ave, N, has an actual value of s10.000; the one that buys it is absolutely sure to clean up; these bargains are not offered every day, so act now. See F. B. Johnson, Jemison R. E. & Ins Co Main 52S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

EAST BIRMINGHAM FOR SALES modern cottages, all improvements, well shaded. l modern house rooms and bath, hardwood floors, lot 1o0x IA. Also 2 vacant lots side walks and trees, all this property is located corner 42nd and Sth Ave. north, near Cunningham school and convenient to all industry. Apply Mrs. NJ J. Spencer. 4l29 Sth Ave. Phone Main 2052.
 WILL pay %1.S an acre cash for any Ala- bama land. v-54. Age -Herald.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
ROMANTIC STORY IS
TOLD IN NEW M0ON"
Norma Talmadge Makes Won
derful Hit in Photodrama of
Russia-Last Time Tonight
at the Majestic.

A romantic story into which are wo-
ven some of the tragic events now
taking place in Russia is The New
Moon. which win be Shown at the
Majestic as the Thanksgiving feature
this evening. Thu story carries about
1t an intangible glamour that gives 1t
the air : most OF a teauttfur fairy tale
for adults. There is tho glory of tNe
loyal court and the love affair OF a
royal pair. the intriguing of the awful
russian Reds, gamnt OF plots and
counter1lots
Norma Talmadec was never more
cor VinciEs. Her fortunes become i'm
mediateiy tie for, unes uf the spectator
and every event in the picture Is
watched with the breitHloss hope that
little Norma will not be injured and
that her love affair will turn out hap
PLY.
The rank injustice of the infamous
Red decree declaring women the prop
trty of the state is brought out in the
story. The reaction It had upon the
better rincipled natives is also wildly
demonstrated in an incident in which
the daughter of the Village potter fig
ures. The sturdy potter later strangles
his daughters violator To death.
The story of Il brave officers fight
against the call of family ties and
friendship and the call of duty is told
In The Rider of the Law" Harry Ca
reys newest western, which comes to
the Majestic Friday and Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
MAPLE GROVE

Maple Grove, Nov. 27.-Miss Daisy
Roberts, who is teaching school at Rob
erts, Ida, is expected home to spend
her Thanksgiving vacation.
The Mountain View club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Lowery and mother,
Mrs. Cortner, at the formers home on
Friday, Nov. IS.
Mrs. J. II. Cole visited relatives in
Nampa Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stsarns of New
Meadows are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. I. A. Weaver.
Mr. LaRue and son have sold their
ranch near Roberts, Ida, and have pur-
chased the |. X. L. ranch. At present
Mr. LaRue and son, Roy, are guests al
the j. II. Roberts home.
The Misses Eura, Jessie and Viola
Madden of Meridian were VISITORS al
the Marion Pfost home Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Gibson was taken to st
Alphonsas hospital Sunday, where she
underwent an operation. She is re-
ported as doing nicely.
Don Nickers, who moved TO this vi
entity recently, is quite Ill in Boise.
County Superintendent Miss Paine
visited the Maple Grove school Tues
day. 1t Is thought on account of the
crowded conditions that exist in th'
Maple Grove and Five Mile school tina
another teacher will be added to tht
Maple Grove school the first of thu
YEAR. making ii possible for some o
the advanced grades OF the Five Mile
school to attend here. Five Mile schoo
house at present has only one room.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
HEART INTEREST IN
THE RIGHT TO LIE"
Jane Muffin Story Strikes Ten
der Chords-Is Attraction
Today, Friday and Saturday
at the Pinney.

When Jane Murfin wrote THE Right
to Lie the feature attraction at the
Finney today and Friday and Satur-
Gay. with beautiful Dolores CassineIli
as the star. she set out to entertain you
With a dramatic story containing
strong punch that strikes near the
heart
Albert Capellani is the producer and
Edwin Carewe the director, while the
cast is a large and extremely capable
one, including Frank Mills, Joseph
King, Warren Cook, Violet Reed, Grace
Heals, George Deneubourg and others
The story, while never for a minute
failing To entertain, presents an inter
estlng query. Carlotta Austin swore
on the witness stand, to tell the truth
and then lieu. Had she the right to
lie when that lie saved her husband
from the electric chair for a murder
he actually committed? When the lie
she told besmirehed her own unsullied
name had she the right? The husband
killed the man because he had reason
to believe that his victim had defiled
Els wife; the dead man was a cur and
a Viilain-did that make the lie or the
murder any more right?
Dolores Cassnelli, one of the stars
OF the silver sheet, walks straight into
your heart in her sympathetic role of
the young girl who was the victim of
series of lies that brought about the
situation that forced her to either
brand herself a scarlet woman or see
the man she loved go to the electric
chair.
| On the same program is Toto COM
! edy entitled, Fares, Please
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
MIDWAY

Midway. Nov. 27.-Mrs. N. e. Fry
of Nampa spent the weekend with
her son, II. c. Fry and family
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Robinson and
Miss Mildred Robinson were Sunday
dinner guests ut the home of Fred
Robinson in Nampa.
Messrs. Ed and Will Lautzer were
capital city visitors on Monday
Willard Turner of Meridian called at
the c. O. Haines home on Sunday.
Friends and neighbors gave Mrs. c.
]. Murray a pleasant birthday surprise
party on Saturday +v"ning.
J. ID. Van De Meer purchased 107
acres of land southeast of Nampa.
DIR. and Mrs. T. II. Hostettler and
daughters Adele and Velma of Nampa.
were Sunday guests at the home of
David Kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Rockwell of Boise
visited old friends In Midway on Sun
day.
itor on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Junker were Sun
day dinner guests at the home Of A. l..
Freeman of Caldwell.
/ Mrs. David Kaufman was a visitor
] in Caldwell on Monday.
Miss Thelma Johnson of Nampa Wis
! tied her aunt, Mrs. X. M. Post on Sun
day.
Mrs. A. ]. Junker entertained as din
ner guests Miss Nettie Hamilton and
Mrs. r. w. Reynolds on Monday.
! Harvey Wolf, who won the free trip
10 Portland for exhibiting the best pig
at the state fair in the boys and Girls
club, returned home on Saturday re-
porting fine trip.
1 Mr. and Mrs II. III. Mossman arrived
home on Saturday from their extended
visit in California.
/ James II. Young of Homedale visited
at the home of his brother L. j. Young
on Tuesday.
William Moore of Burley, arrived or
Monday to visit his old friend and
/ neighbor A. ]. Junker for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Gilbert and thu
latter's sister. Miss Ruby Loonner
who is visiting them from Nebraska
visited at the III. e. Gregory home OF
Monday.
G. f. Brady of Smiths Ferry arrive,
on Sunday to visit his brother in-law
T. f. Fry and family for few days
Mrs. Alpha Holt visited at the hom
of H. A. Oeder on Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs Allen of Nampa wcr
Sunday visitors at the home OF H.
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Williams wer
. guests to dinner on SUNDAY at TN
home of Rev. J. II. Graybill of Namps
Fred Jordan and family motored Z
Emmett on Friday and We're over
night guests at the home OF D.
. Jensen.
Thomas Hamilton, son Of Mr.. an
Mrs. O. M. Hamilton underwent a
operation performed on his throat
the Mercy hospital In Nampa on sat
inrday-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
NAMPA

Mamma, Nov. 27.-E. ]. Davis OF
Boise was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Judge f. 4. Hageljn transacted legal
business in Caldwell yesterday.
q. A. prouty of Boise, the represent
atiye of the Swift Packing company,
spent wednesday here In the interest
of his company.
Mrs. w. c. Hall Of Murtaugh Is Wis
iting in the city. :,
j. s. Fischer, the well known boise
fairs here yesterday.
~ NJ McCabe OF Pocatello tran
.acted business here "Wednesday.
Mrs. T. l.. Whitsworth of Murtaush
4. ,,,a ,uest of friends in the city.
Fred Maucher of Minden,. Nebra SKA X
a.. visiting here with his brother-in-
law, G. N. Conyers- ,,z,,o
Alex Wilson was a Boise Visi,or
wednesday. 4. p.,,o
yesterday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

0reenleaf, Nov. 27.--Mr. and MIS-
Grievie. OF Twin Falls. are visiting
their daughters. Mrs. Nora Tish, and
Pearl Grievc of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ragsdaie are the
happy parents Of little girl, born Mo-
vember 20.
Oregon, preached at Greenleaf church
Sunday evening. A large crowd was
in attendance.
Mr.. Odel and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Overstreet from Kan--s> have re-
Gently come to this country and ex-
rect to locate northwest of Wilder.
Miss Anna Mills, who has been at
tending Pacific college at Newberg,
Ore. is spending a week at home.
A number of Greenleaf persons at
tended the Friends quarterly meeting
at Riverside Saturday and Sunday.
Clifford Williams suffered very
severe accident Saturday. when he was
kicked by a horse, breaking his Jaw
bone, near the joint.
Isaiah Williams has purchased a
new Ford automobile.
Rev. and Mrs. Chester Hadley' and
little son were guests at the Letus
] Williams home Monday night.
I r. J. Moon is having well put down
on his place east of Greenleaf.
| A Thanksgiving program was given
at tho public school Wednesday after
noon. Several patrons Of the sch0o
were in attendance
Greenleaf Seminary is planning t.
send a delegation to the boys confer
ence at Weiser. leaving here Friday
morning. They will make the trip b,
auto.
| Miss Myrtle Mills, who is teaching
in Fargo, spent Thanksgiving vacation
| at home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
FIRING LINE" Is NOT
WAR STORY, BUT CLASSY
PLAY OF HIGH SOCIETY

Although 1t has n name that sug-
gests battle scars, The Firing Line"
AZ the Strand today, Friday and Satur-
day with Irene Castle starring, is not
u war picture. II is, perhaps, as
thrilling TO most spectators as a war
picture II Is what the young folk $
would call classy" picture-keen
WIN satire, rich with romance, warm
WIN the red blood of love and youth.
y seems especially arranged to give
Mrs. Castle an opportunity to exploit
her world-famous abilities as dancer,
swimmer and horsewomar. Scenes
from gay Palm Beach give the story a
smart touch.
~ almost equal interest to Strand
patrons Is Patty Arbucisle comedy,
entitled Camping Out"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
MUCH BUILDING IS
UNDERWAY IN THE
M|DDLETOND DISTRICT

Middleton, Nov. 27.--Many improve
ments of a substantial nature are con
tinuing to be made in the Middleton
district.
w. r. Bishop, local manager OF the
Boise Payette Lumber company. re-
ports the following: Mrs. $. S. Foote
is building barn on her farm at the
edge Of town, at a cost of $500. Roy
Franklin is building $500 barn on his
farm northeast of town. o. X. Nick
erson, the druggist, recently completed
interior improvements in his home
costing about $500. Knight g. Tiller,
who bought the fine Tom Norris farm
east of Middleton are putting up "A
building 24x24 feet in area for use as
sleeping apartments, at cost of $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
caldwell DEPOSITS
N THREE BANKS RUN
F OVER FOUR MILLION

Caldwell, Now 27.-Bank deposits to
the amount of $4.665,000 reflect the
wonderful prosperity of the vast In
land empire of which this city is the
distributing point.
The deposits of this month show an
increase over those of last month to
the amount Of 100000 and 1t is pre-.
dicted that by the close of the year
the total deposits of the three banks
of the city will reach the $4,000, 900
mark.
Approximately 5000 carloads of
livestock. grain and potatoes have
been shipped out TO the markets TINS
year and throughout all the farming
communities there is plethora OIL
money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY AMUSE-
MENTS

PINNEY-"The Right to Lie,"
picture starring Dolores Cassinelli,
the Italian Cameo" girl. Toto COM
edy, flares, Please"
STRAND - 1.-The Firing Line"
starring Irene Castle, famous dane
er and photoplay star. Comedy,
Arbuckle in "Campin' Out"
MAJESTTC-"The New Moon"
with Norma Talmadge, story OF the
Russian Bolshecik regime. Eleventh
episode serial, Smashing Barriers"
EMPRESS-"The Belle of Rich
mond," by the Empress Stock COM
pany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
THIRTY CARLOADS
CELERY SHIPPED
OUT OF THE VALLEY

Nampa, Nov. 27.-Thirty carloads of
celery with valuation of $4,000 have
been shipped out to the markets form
the Boise valley this year. OF these
shipments 20 carloads were shipped
from the vicinity of Boise and II car
loads of the total shipments were
shipped out by the J. C. Sewell Conn
mission company of this city. The
valley is considered highly adapted to
the production of celery and 1t is pre-
dicted that the crop will be of in
creasing proportions. because OF its
being so remunerative
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
CALDWELL

Caldwell Nov. 27.-County Com
missioner c. Ben Ross of Parma was
a Visitor in the city yesterday.
t'aptain Edgar Hawley of BOISE
spent Wednesday here.
Az. II. Wilkerson, the well known
Bo;se insurance man, looked AFTER puS-
mess interests here Wednesday
b. f. Thrasher arrived from Weiser
last evening TO spend Thank sgivins
with his wife.
Miss Pauline Rogers went to Home
dale Yesterday afternoon to speno
thanksgiving with relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

GENERAL STORE TO SELL OR
TRADE-Located in a good part of
Idaho, everything right with the bus
mess and surroundings, making
good money but owner is so involved
in ranching and stockraising that
he is compelled to sell or trade now.
Building, lots. furniture, fixtures,
equipments and stocks will be in
Guided in sale, or viii sell the per-
sonal property alone and rent the
building. Stock will invoice about
$4,000. Residence or income proper
ty located in either Boise, Nampa or
Caldwell will be considered. The
right price or trade offer will be
made to party in earnest. Call up
on us, write, wire or phone.
Fifteen years in this business in
Boise, Idaho.
Schooler Starting Agency
322-324-S26 Overland Bldg. Phone
377W