davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Miss Margaret Builder was sponsor for the Red Mountain" the big steel freight CT built at the Pensacola ship yards and launched on July h. The honor of nam- ing the ship was given to the Birming- ham district by the government on &C., count of the splendid showing made in several sales more particularly the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Over 100000 people are employed in the hair net trade in Shantung. China. women members, all democrats.
 Basket makers before the war were paid an average wage of SIS per week, but they now receive about $40 week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Miss Builder gracefully christened the big boat as she slid into the water, and was splendid representative of Jeff ferson county on this occasion. The other
 members of her party were Gen. Murray Brown, chairman of the Fourth Lib erty Loan, who broke all southern records for the sale of bonds on that historic occasion, and won the honor of naming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

1 one of the governments boats. His gen. ial face is seen to the right of Miss Builder Unfortunately this picture does not also show Mrs. w. D. Smith, general of the Rainbow division of the allied armies, who chaperoned the party to Pen sacola The two ladies went to Pen sacola as the guests of the Birmingham l Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

In 1918 more than 4o0OO, ,0Oooo0 cigarettes were made in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

TALKING BRIDGE QUESTION
 Anniston. July 19.-(Special) )-Building of a toll bridge across the Coosa river at Riverdale, completion of that part of the St Clair county road between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
OLES HILIIP.S
by John I aintor Foote

If WE'RE to choose between Red at its worst or PROLONGED
association with the Paro Boshek of Manhattan Island should
leave by first boat for Perogad This accounts for nv seekino ont
an aoo female whom discovered Greenwich VILLAGE
tea hree things drew her She was sitting alone IN window
seat her ha neither bobbed frosy silent did not
know who she until had edged the to her retreat Then
recognized her She famous had been an
artist model and remembered that Coles Phillips had told me she had
posed for him the ~ ~
Wondering how she would accept reference to her bscunN Of for
mer days told her had friend She questioned me silently
with great Madonna Coes Phillips said And now strange
hg happened here that unac babel wonderful ewes filled
w1h tears stared at her uneasy, dumb Good od! thought
she gong to practice on me? And then she explained
en- before she had been oron little ouca ex,no <o
now In one OF the hhest districts of the East Side LOOKING forward
e Tune when she could purchase and sometime 70 ,
Another girl OF the district told her bv posing and Gave her
the addesses OF some he day walked from the at Side
10 West ortetf Street and arrived the of the addresses T. bad
nd and seeed during her walk uptown She was dppno wet and M
with cold when she the bell of the Raced dv sr
ne ared up at the who opened the door The man was Pbns
Not the assured Coles Phillips to-day but vn rt
Struggling desperately sometimes desparngy footbod in New YorL
en- minutes later the half frozen child drinking hot cocoa -
rhPs dressing The model had been sent out to bv her -
clothes ~ W " 'os ''e' Soh'e
10 tell detail how Coles Phillips the next few wears d tb
wan would small volume the wav from r. acbn M
cleanliness body and mind knowledge good manners and God
literature She herself successful happy skechd for mo bl ~
ooahoned virtues shred all about us She finished with 49,
e@cama1on On SAID she, he's S Clean SO 6ner
es Coles Phillips and clean and fine his friends sc -
'o" "at And the public SANITY Of idea IN clean
beauty OF color and line. IN dextery Of comnot;o H. d. I
proves himself to ALL f' e l "iNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

I over reproduced bu
courtesy of
McCaNs Magazine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

All Rebekahs are requested to meet
at the odd Fellows temple Thursday
morning to sew all day for the Red
Cross.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
BOlSE-PAYETTE LUMBER
COMPANY'S SAW MILL
TO REOPEN ON MONDAY

Emmett, Feb. 13--The Boise Payette
Lumber company's big sawmill plant
mere VIII open for operations next Mon
day morning, after being closed down
several weeks for annual repairs. The
entire plant has been given the most
thorough overhauling received since it
was first opened for business nearly
two years ago
The mill will be opened Monday with
the day shift only. 1t is expected to
put on the night shift soon thereafter.
When thus in fun operation nearly 800
men will be employed
FIRST FLuME FOR LOG POND,
bark flume has just been built and
placed in position in the big log pond
at the mill, the purpose of which is to
carry out of the pond all bark, rub
bish or ice that may gather near the
big log slip up which the logs are
drawn into the mill by an endless
chain The flume is 1900 feet long and
three feet wide and three feet high at
the upper end, and three feet wide and
81 inches high at the lower end. This
gives the flume an 1S-inch fall in the
| 1900 feet, even though the flume is the
same distapce out of water all the way
The wato- rushes through the flume al
the rate of 900 feet a minute This
creates suction at the upper end suf-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
BURIED INSTRUMENTS
TO AID MATES CHECK
HUNS SUPER ATTACK
AT THE PiNNEY THEATER
FRI. AND SAT-, FEB. II is

Bandsman Arthur Stanley Cort OF
the Canadian expeditionary forces en- .
listed in January, 1915, went overseas
in April of the same year. was i'm
mediately sent to the firing line For
six months he served as stretcher
tearer in the Second field ambulance
corps, was later transferred to The
Third infantry battalion Wnile
str etcher bearer at the Bethune sec
tion during the terrible battles of
Chivinihy and Festubert, he saw men
in heaps lying dead, and also hun
Greds of wounded soldiers lying help
less along the road. During the lul
OF winter 1915, when private in the
Third infantry battalion, then stationed
n the Ypres section, small band OF
Is members was organized, which
gave daily concerts. but in the follow.
ing spring when the great drive b.
gan, the 10 buried their instruments
and went "over the top'-many neoe.
returned.
One day during the heat of battle
Private Cort was assisting a WOUNDED
comrade to the rear when n shell
struck the unfortunate soldier an:
killed him. OF this battalion. con
slsting of thousand men, ESQ re
manned to answer the roll call, anc
were later transferred to the distric
| Of the Somme. Upon arrival, due {,
| extreme exposure and the many hard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
COMM|SS|ONERSEND
THEIR CONVENTION
County solons Assembled Here
for Annual Conference APP
prove and Disapprove Sew
eral Bills Pending.

The annual convention of the Idaho
County Commissioners association
closed its conference Wednesday by in
vestigating a number of new house
bills and electing new officers, and VIII
meet again next year in February.
The session of the commissioners was
very profitable and those who attended
gained much knowledge on how to run
the affairs of their counties. Wednes-
day afternoon, the delegates, some 20
in number, paid a visit to the Chill
dren's Home and school, and reported
that too much could not be said in
favor of that worthy institution.
The delegates approved senate bills
AZ, AZ and IS, and house bill No. II;
all bills relating to highways and mat
tiers of interest to commissioners. Sen
ate bill So, and house bills a. rs and
11S We're approved for passage. House
bills 35, 20 and 81, covering county
school machinery and the districtine
of counties for the election Of commits
! sioners. were deemed unsatisfactory.
A resolution wasa adopted request
ing Governor Davis to favorably con-
slider the two mill levy if presented tc
him for signature. The body went un.
animously as against house bill 81, pro
viding for taxing of real estate every
four years, and a committee was ap.
pointed to ask the Legislature not t.
pass it.
The necessity of good accounting, tn,
county budget system and a number O
other vital matters We're commente,
upon by James Munro, from the stat
auditors office, who addressed the con
vention. Mr.. Munro called attention
particularly to certain bonding com
pany. operating from Portland an,
Denver, and stated that 1t was men
ace and considered new counties as it
prey,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
CAME commission
BILL COMING UP
s
Sportsmen Decide on Legisla-
ton They Desire - Unique
Plan Proposed to License
Hunters.

There will be introduced in the leg
islature bill asking that the fish ana
game department be placed under
commission, made non political and OPP
Grated from technicals and scientific
standpoint for the propagation of fish
and game in Idaho. Sportsmen have
been working on the bill and expect
to be able to get sufficient support in
the two houses to pass 1t. 1t is copied
after old No. IS.
1t is contended by many OF the
sportsmen that to prevent future con-
flict between federal and state laws,
the federal migratory bird law as it
now exists should be incorporated in
the game laws of Idaho. The states
Of Kansas and Mississippi have held
that the federal law is unconstitutional
but If Incorporated in the laws of those
states future conflict would be avoided.
The grounds for holding the act uncon-
stitutional was that the state has alb
solute control over its fish and game
and not the nation.
| Sportsmen generally express them
selves as highly pleased over the report
VI w. II. IcliTlIlS sldtG balHt
warden. They say 1t is well complied
gives q true history Of fish and game
in Idaho, and his recommendations "hit
the nail on the head" In their opinion
it is one of the best reports ever ISSUED
by the fish and game department.
They suggest that inasmuch as there
is objection to the Chinese pheasant.
that there should be a longer open sea
son on them and Hungarian partridgcs
should be imported to supplant them
They are not as objectionable as III.
Chinese pheasants. They also favol
the introduction of other species o
birds and game animals. 1t is proposed
that provision be made to pay a small
bounty on hawks. nlagpies and crows
as they destroy nesrs and eggs of othc
birds.
The further suggestion Is offered tina
Idaho adopt the slmo Plan as New
York and issue il lieu Of a fish an,
game license I large button he cal
wear when ont hunting, this button i
contain the following: Hunting an
Fishing License, State of 1Sa,io." !!
the center of the button Is the licens
tnumber of the holder. If hunters wea
these all disputes with officers as 1
whether or no. thny have license wi
be settled aud. is thew violate the Jaw
those desiring 70 complain may talk
their number AMI repor. it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
JURY FAILS TO CONVICT
HENMlNGSMYER ON THE
CHARGE OF DISLOYALTY

Failing to reach an agreement at
the hour Of midnight Wednesday and
announcing there appeared to be abb
solutely no chance of an agreement.
Judge Dietrich discharged the jury In
whose hands the fate of Frederick
Henningsmyer, charged with making
dislopal statements. had been placed
early in the evening.
Henningsmyer was indicted by the
federal grand jury for an alleged
statement that the German govern
ment was better than the United
States government and that he was
glad the German submarines sank
American vessels and that the Ger
man submarines had as much right to
come to this country as the United
| States had to go over there. Henning-
myer was arrested at Nampa last fall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

fiicent to draw int , the flume the bark,
rubbish, ice. etc.
The idea Of a flume like this was
originated by 0. j. Jones, the efficient
superintendent of the big mill, and is
the first of the kind installed in mill
pond In the United States. A similar
one Is to be built and placed in the log
pond at the company's big plant at
Barber near Boise.
The getting rid of bark and rubbish
In log ponds has always been q hard
problem for big sawmils. Some mills
have Installed conveyers at heavy ex-
pense and other devices have been
tried, but to no avail. 1t is believed
Mr. Jones' flume will prove highly
successful. Some idea of the bark
nuisance may be obtained when known
that at the log slip in the pond here the
water Is seven feet deep and the bark
at this place is piled so high as to
reach to the top of the water.
IMPROVING MILL TOWNSHIP.
The Boise-Payette Lumber company
is making a decided improvement in its
townsite on the north side OF town by
grading all the lots and all the park :
| ings. Pretty lawns are to, be developed
throughout the TOWNSHIP and shade
trees are to be planted in the spring
| When completed the townsite's appear.
ance will be greatly improved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
LADIES or THE G. A. R.
ENTERTAIN AT LINCOLN
DAY BANQUET AT HALL

Nearly 200 members of the Ladics
Of the G. A. r., and their invited
guests paid homage to the imnerta!
Lincoln Wednesday night at the U. A.
H.. where members of the patriotic er-
ganization gave a Lincoln Day dinner
at which glowing tributes were p2t'i
to the memory and deeds of the great
sniar cipator.
Mrs. Carrie Holloway, patriotic IN
structor. oeficiated as toast mistress
of the evening and first called upon
Mrs. Rachael Baldwin. department.
president, who praciously and with a
few well chosen words placed wreath
of laurel on Lincoln's picture which
was hung in prominent place amid
red, white and blue settings.
DIR. r. M, Donaldson made the ad-
dress of the evening, giving historic
events in the life of Lincoln winch
placed him as the foremost character
in United States history. Following
his address the assembly sang the
"s'tar Spangled Banner" and gave the
salute to the flag.
Mrs. X. l. Perky gave an interest
ing address on the influence of women
en- Lincoln's life which was followed
by a reading, "The Old Man and
JIM by Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish. Miss
Kathryn gave a violin solo and Miss
Irwin closed the program with an ad'
dress on "Tattered Banners OF the
Civil War"
Che singing of patriotic songs anc
inuromptu addresses followed TIL" pro-
gram. the members gathering In tint
assembly room for a social time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Boise ChiropOdy Par!0r!

210 Soma Building.
Corns and Calluses Removed. Bun.
ions and Ingrpwn Nails treated. POSI-
lively no pain or blood. Instant relief
given. Three years in U. s. Army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Tho Capital News telephone numbers
are "a and IS. Il
MIDWAY

Midway, Feb. BIB. M. Post has
been on the sick list the last week.
o. G.. Bissenger and mother, Mrs
r. Bissenger, have gone to the formers
home at Templeton, Ore. Mrs. Q. g.
Bissenger remained for an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. M. L. Sutton.
Mrs. George Karcher and Mrs. II. A.
Oeder attended the Burbank federation
meeting held in Boise Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Bumgarner have
received word from their son Raymond,
who was recently discharged from an
officers training camp at Georgia, that
| he would sail on Feb for Central
America on the ship Brunswick. He
expects to be gone about ten days, af-
ter which he expects to take a trip to
South America.
Mrs. Carlton B. Holt and daughter
: Margaret were visitors in Caldwell
Sunday at the home of Mrs. l.. +.
Greenslet.
Ora Lewellen of Deer Flat was an
overnight guest at the Williams home
Monday.
Mrs. II. A. Oeder and daughter Doris
were Boise visitors Saturday and Sum
day, visiting at the home of Mr.. and
MIS-. "A. Is. COOPER.
Miss Marguerite Bumgarner will
board and room nearer her school at
Greenhurst for the remainder of the
school year, on account of the bad
roads.
Ed Williams and small son of Fruit
land are spending the week with the
formers sister, Mrs. r. e. Newbry.
Richard and Dorothy Whittle visited
at the home of their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Whittle of McDermott
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and son
who have been spending severa
months in Portland. have arrived al
the home of the formers parents, Mr.
, and Mrs J. w. Robinson, for shor
visit.
o. M. Hamilton attended the Work
man Santel wrestling match in Boise
t Monday night
Mrs. l.. A. White visited Mrs. NJ.
Black of Caldwell, Monday.
) Mary Corda, who has been spending
the past few weeks with friends il
t Meridian, has returned home.
J, Mrs. O. NJ. Hamilton is on the sicl
list.
| Midway community was shocked b,
} the sudden illness and death of Mrs
!. George Marks. She was taken serl
D ously i'll Saturday and died Monday
She leaves her husband and daughte
Evelyn.
| Mrs. liver Peterson Is spending tn
l week with her sister, Mrs. S. w. Row
D land, while Mr.. Peterson is at work i:
Snake river valley.
e The first p. T. A. meeting In fou
e months was held Friday, Feb. I. Their
s were So ladies' present and renewed in
/ terest was shown. Miss Riddle CAV
t an interesting talk on the woman's de
i partment of the farm bureau. Com
S tmittees were appointed. Mrs. Geors
e Karcher on child's welfare, Mrs. S. W
e Rowland on poultry. Mrs. j. f. Riske
:. mire on clothing department.
S Piano moving mace easy. Call q
: Peasley Transfer e. Storage Co.-Ad'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

"a and IS are the telephone numbers
of The Capital News. It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

Plano moving mace easy. Call ~
Peasley Transfer e. Storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
TO FOLLOW WRESTLING
AS A PROFESSION

Frank McCarroll, The Maverick
Mauler,' local boy, has definitely
made up his mind to follow wrestling
as a profession, and accordingly re-
signed from his position with local
auto firm Tuesday in order to devote
himself solely to the game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

The annual meeting Of the Ada
County Farm bureau will be held in
the G.. A. r., hall, Saturday, Feb. is.
beginning at 10 a. m.
Governor Davis will give an address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

ships Of trench life. Private Cort con-
tracted trench fever, and after long
period of convalescence in England
was sent HON to Canada.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10

liza in Sc vale ben POGO, ancor me-
no varebbe quando il suo 'hinter-
land 81 dovesse per case Iimitare al
verde fondo del retrostanti laghi di
Burdur Isparta, non spingersi in
vece aIIinterno f1no allie coste del
Mar Nero dove TItaia pu6 solo tro-
ware Ie fonti di certe materie prime
che son necessarie ALA sua vita eco
monica.
Una posizione dell'ItaIia ristretta
ad Adalia non rappresenterebbe in
oltre nulIa di piu della posizione che
anche prima della guerra essa 81 era
gia assicurata. Mel tempo trascorso
fra Ia pace di Losanna e 10 scoppio
della guerra europea. il Governo ita-
liano, facendo VALERIE sacrifci do
vuti sostenere per la detenzione g
amministrazione del Dodecanneso,
per la colpa inademplenza del go
vernO ottomanO, era riuscito a inta-
vOlare con la Porta trattative per Ia
cOncessione di Adalia II valore po-
liticO decisive di queste trattative
consisteva mel fatto che, esistendo
precedent diritti di una COmpagnia
ferrOviaria inglese, le trattative con
la POrta dovetterO presuppOrre trait
tative e intese che furOno pOrtate
termine con TInghilterra. La situa-
ziOne nostra era gia dunque Iaggiu
nternaziOnalmente acQuisita anche
prima della guerra, e non puo dopo
guerra, essere considerata che come
una situazione di base di inizio per
pore I'integraIita dele nostre giuste
aspiration, che non potranno consi-
stere in una riproduzione del nostri
TRADITIONAL ''ossi spolpati'' ''foglie
secche'.
FOrtunatamente, crediamo di po-
tere interpretare il communicate dello
sbarco di Adalia mel sense da moi
desideratO. ESQ infatti siolimita ad
indicare le ragioni dello sbarco in
reali motiVi di ordine pubbIico, che
determinarono la richiesta stessa
dele pOpolaziOni. Vogliamo dunque
credere che 10 sbarco nella soIa re-
gione di Adalia non sia in piena e
diretta dipendenza con decisioni di-
stributive prese a Parigi, mel sense
che esse intenda, con un rimaneggia-
mento dele occupazioni quale era
infatti state annunziatO, anticipa-
tamente, riprodurre Ia fgura che
prenderanno poi i futuri mandati
II mandate che PItaIia deve avese
in Asia Minore deve essere ben al
tro. Sc non fosse che Adalia-com-
preso Bellerofonte con la sua chime
ra-esso non sarebbe che un conten-
tino semplicemente irrisorio. G. p.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-10
QUARTO DORA

Gregorio 6 letto ammalato: ha
una malattia di carattere.
Vol bevete troppo, caro- mio =
gil dice il melico che 10 vista - e
Queste sono lie consequence. Non
&c che un rimedio: bisogna che per
I'm intiero ammo non vi cibiate che
di solo latte.
-Ho capito, sono state un'altra
volta a dieta lattea un ammo precise.
E motto tempo?
-Piuttosto; quand' 'ero balia.
Dial pasticciere.
-Datemi, vi prego una torta e.
guale a quelIa che 6 nella vetrina.
Ma la voglio senza zibibbo perch6 non
mi place.
oh! giovanotto mio!-osserva
il pasticciere per tranquillizzarlo-
Quello non zibibbo, ma sono. p. mo-
sche!