davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-11

In brief. Its years are few and the
oldest motion picture producing COM
pany in the industry Is only seven
years old. The Universal Film Manu-
featuring Company during the month
Of June will celebrate its seventh ami
versary.
Starting with a rebuilt factory,
small ranch in the West and two
smaller buildings in New York city,
the Universal now owns one OF the
largest Aim centres In the world
| Universal City, Cal. Starting with less
than a dozen executives 1t now has
more than 500; starting with one COM
pany, II now has - With but few
offices seven years ago, 1t has grown
80 that at the present time the sun
never sets on Universal Offices or ex-
changes.
The Universal started Mary Pick
ford on her successful career, and
other screen stars who began with her
are Owen Moore, King Baggot, Flor
ence Lawrence George Tucker. WILL
lam Shay, FRITZ Brunette and William
Daley.
The company now claims some
unique records in film history. The
Universal produced the first two reel
picture and the FIRST Ave reel picture
1t was the first company to introduce
stage stars to the screen. The Univer-
sal company produced and released the
first actual war scenes taken at the
time Of the Balkan wars.
It makes little difference in q NOV
ing picture studio whether you're q
grand and glorious hero or not wher
1t comes to assigning roles. Frinstance
there's Lieut.. George Swan. recently
at verdun as expediente offlcier with
The sun., 1919-05-11

AMUsEMENTs.
The sun., 1919-05-11

long. happy eighteen married years7"
Like Nathan Hale" answered
Selwyn with bright promptness.
SORRY 1 had only one wife to give to
my country" ....
A new scheme for the exploitation Of
his stars and pictures is to be inaugu-
rated by Thomas H. Ince, producer OF
Paramount and Aircraft pictures, at his
new studio in Culver City. Every week
film will be produced which will be
called 1.-THE OF Stage FILM Weekly"
and which will show intimate shots Of
the different stars, Charles Ray,
Dorothy Dalton, Enid Bennett and
others at their homes and during their
leisure hours. The film will also show
how the scenes are filmed and will be
in effect Just like visit to the studio.
These weeklies will be furnished free
of charge to exhibitors Of Paramount
Ince pictures.
Wanda Hawley, the petite blond
actress who has done good work In
many Paramount and Aircraft pic
lures and special productions from the
Lasky studio, has just been placed
under contract for three years more tc
play leads.
Miss Hawley appeared in Cecil B
DeMille's I'VE Can't Have Every
thing" and is again seen to advantage
in the same producers new Artcraf
! special, For Better. for Worse" Sht
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

bies is hospitals
 While Elizabeth was in the room the president felt a draft from an open window and asked for his old gray sweater which he cherishes despite the holes which mar it's symmetry, He apologized for it's appearance, re- marking that it was not much to look at but it had done faithful service.
 In his chat with the queen. MT. Will son said he wished he might see Prince Leopold. Her Majesty looked inquiringly at Dr. Grayson who said he would not assume the responsibili- ty. Then the president took the de- cision into his own hands and the heir apparent was summoned.
 The youthful Leopold entered the room with all a boys embarra ssment and seemed rather i'll at ease in the presence of the president but he soon was put at ease by questions about his school life at Eaton MT Wilson told hom how much he looked like his fath- er. adding:
 Your father is every inch a man and hope you will follow in his foot steps,
 While the queen was with the pres ident. Albert chatted with Miss Mar garet Wilson and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. He brought from the sick room tucked carefully under his arm. an of MT. Wilson's History of the American people, which the president had presented to him.
 Dr. Grayson said his patient had been greatly cheered by his talk with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

Belgium, England and France and he listened eagerly to Aiberts replies He inquired particularly about Premiers Lloyd George and C1emenceau, voic- ing high regard for both Of them.
 As His Majesty was leaving he leaned over the bed to shake MT. Will sons hand again and said:
 T hope your ideas and ideals will 2 carried out and I believe they will be-"
 I am very anxious to stay as long as l can Albert said repeatedly to Dr. Cirayson. Will you let me know when I must go. but please don't make t too soon"
 After the departure of the king. the precident expressed a desire to see Queen Eliza beth who was having tea with Mrs. Wilson. Dr- Grayson con sented and her majesty went eager ly to the executives bedside where she remained five minutes. seated at the left side of the bed. She told Mir. Wilson with one Of her charming 2 smiles that she felt much at home with persons who were iI One of her hob
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

the Belgian monarchs and that their visit seemed to have done him. good.
 My doctor tells me I'm getting bet ter the president said to both his callers. i hope he's telling the truth and I do feel much better"
 For the BeIgians. this. probably was the busiest day they have had in this country. Their activities began be- fore o'clock when the king went to Anna polls to review the midshipmen of the naval academy and the queen went to Baltimore to inspect two hospi- tals Part. of the afternoon was de- voted by both of them to receiving honorary degrees. Albert was made a doctor of laws both by George Wash ington University and the Catholic University, while Elizabeth was made doctor of letters by Trinity college.
 Both of the rulers were greeted by Cardinal Gibbons, chancellor of the Catholic university and president of the trustees of Trinity. The venera- bIe prelate welcomed them affection ateIy and hailed the king as ore of the nest inspiring heroes of ancient or mod times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

blending of iron ore and copper ore that Mammoth Cave does not possess.
 The Ohio cave pierces the bowels Of the earth to a maximum depth of 65 feet, and has over 1,S00 feet of wind ing corridors with arched stone roof and with kaleidoscopic coiors ever ap-
 parent in the freak rock forma tioMs and mineral deposits. Its huge sta lactites resemble giant icicles suspned-
 ed from the rock hewn ceiling of the immense cavern. Its white crystal sta Ia gmites rise up like silent sentinels of soniber darkness that envelopes the cave, for stalagmites and stalactites
 lanterns of sightseers, while there are many unique rock and crystal rorma- tions. Some of these, in color and shape and even in size, strikingly re-
 sem bic crack erjack, honey comb,
 beef lvier and elephant foot.
 The cave is the largest in Ohio and is more than 900 years old, ac- cording to geologists who have estab- lfshed the fact that it is preglacial. The largest stalagmite. known as seven feet in circumference at it's base. it gives some idea of the age of the cave, for salagmites and stalacites are said to grow barely an inch in thousand years.
 The entrance to the cave is on the farm of W. H. Rearnes on the crest of Mount Tabor, at the side of the Mad River Valley. Its winding corridors run through limestone. and glacial drift, and the cave remained unmo tested by human beings until 20 years ago. when first discovered
 At. that time a large, sink basin or kettle hole" on the Reame's farm gradually sank deeper and deepr until finally there was exposed a gaping and ! apparently bottomless pit, which when 1 explored proved to be the mouth of the cavern. The entrance goes down 40 feet through limestone, shale and solid rock, leading to the passages which vary in width and height and to l various chambers known as Crystal | Chamber, China Hall and Flag Room, | the latter so named because of the | peculiar arrangement in verticl stripes 1 of alternating layers Of iron oxide and |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

calcium carbonate. One unique cham Der, containing hundreds of small staIactites and stalagmites, all re- semfling miniature tombstones has been labeled the "Graveyard.'
 According to Prof. Thomas M. Hil, geoiogists at Ohio st.te university, the cave was caused by water dissolVing out the rock and percolating through the rock, down in the Mad River Val ley. e5t
 The width of the accessible gall ierfes varies considerably. The maxi mum width is 50 feet. the height of these large chambers also varying from 25 to less than three feet. Re gently two of the largest stala gmi tes and staIactites were ruthlessIy broken off and, smuggled from the cave under cover of coats.
 Whether unexplored channels may lead to larger chambers, greater scenic effects and new rock formation is now only a uatti,' of speculation. The cave, wirS n / northsayt, may, accord ing to geo4os cal experts, be an almost edIess labyrinth of underground pas sage ways, honeycombing the entire elevation of the Mad River Valley. Unfortunately lack of proper facili- ties al ], Mount Tabor, now make fur ther extensive ees / 2ration almost inn possible
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Is0YAL BELGIANS VISIT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Oct. 30.-king Albert 4nd President Wilson cIasped hands today The meeting at the presidents bedside, brief as it was. proved the climax of the American visit of the Belgian monarch. and he left Wash iflgton late tonight, 9 happy man, to sail for home from Newport News at noon tomorrow on the transpor. George Washington, which brought him to this country. From the day he landed the pleasure of his tour has been marred by- anxiety over the pres ident's condition and he had abandon ed hope of being able to see him.
 When he drove to the White House. Albert had little expectation or being able to see the man for whom he has expressed the highest admira ton. Only at the last moment at the presidents earnest request, did Rear Admiral
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

Grayson, his physician. consent to a brief chat. The king went alone to the sick room operating the elevator himself. His call lasuen ten minutes.
 The visitor seated himself at the right of the bed. and the president apologized for not being able to rise but the king expressed deep gratifica- tion a being able to see him at alI Mr. Wilson remarked that 1t was very happy occasion and showed great interest in the transcontOnenta1 tour of the Belgian monarch hs-
 Albert related incidents of the jour ney. many of them amusing for he has a keen sense of humor, and spoke Of the remarka ble development of the United States in the 3f years which lave elapsed since his previous wis it.
 MT. Wilson asked about conditions in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Tn. Manganese. Industry in fs1s.


 Reports received from the shippers by the Unified States Geological Sur Vey Depa rtnnent of the Interior show that for the six months ended June 30 1919, the shipments of high grade manganese ore amounted to A. .539 tons. The shipments for the first quar- ter of 1919 were 2S.s37 tons and tthose for the second quarter were 20 SOP tons. Tie total shipments of high grade ore for this period of six months were less than those for the quarter of the year 1918 in which the shipments were lowest-the first quar- ter-in which they were 65.ss2 tons.7 During the three quarters from Oc-t toberz l. 1918, to June 30, 1919. the ship ments of high grade ore showed a steady decrease #
 The number of shippers of high grade ore during the first six months of 1913 was only 30. whereas the nuHt- Der for the year 1918 was 247.
 The total shipments of low grade ore containing 10 to 35 per cent. of manganese for the six months ended June 3o,. 1919, were SS15S tons The total shipments for the six months were nearly two and one-half times the total for the first quarter of 1919.S
 The shipments of ore containing | first six months of 1919 were 1s. .sFTs tons, an increase of 16.741 tons over the shipments made during the first quarter of 1919. which were only 130 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
RIVAL OF MAMMOTH CAVE
 FOUND NEAR WEST LIBERTY, O.

The beauty of Mount Tabor cave, at West Liberty, O., a labyrinth of natural underground passages skill fully carved by nature through sol d rock, flashing with Stalagmites and stalactites and unique rock forma tions, is said by geologists to rival the splendors of Mammoth Cave, Mount Tabor Cave, located four miles south east Of West Liberty, is described as Mammoth. Cave in minia ture. and is admitted to have color effects from the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

When you hear a man praising his neighbors it's doughnuts to fudge. he wants to sell his home. E
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
NEW SCHEDULE
St. Simon Transit Co.

Effective November 17tir.
Leave Brunswick ..... $50 r.rn.
Leave t. Simon Island 80, 1000 am.
Leave Brunswick .... 2:UU nm
Leave st. Simon -. .... $3.50 p.m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Brunswick .... $3.50 am.
Leave Brunswick .... 200 pm.
Leave st. Simon -. .... H. 90 am.
Leave St. Simon ........ 4:2J pm.
J. s. WRIGHT,
Manager.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-16
IAAkE YOUR SHOES
WEAR LONGER

Ten months ago, W. II. Kelley, 4
lumber salesman OF Omaha, had pair
Of shoes rc-soled with Nc0lin Soles.
Mr.. Kelley does much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. He says
they are still good iJr another ten
months of wear"
Good shoe stores cary Ne0lin-soled
shoes in many styles for men, women
and children. They cost you no more
than shoes that give less wear. Ne0lin
Soles are also available everywhere for
re-soling. Remenber-tiiese soles are
created by science to be what soles
should be. They are comfortable and
waterproof-as well as long-wearing.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels-guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
1leuli11 So1es
Irode MarR Reg. U. :. Pat. OK.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

81 ~ two baniEs reached the million
mark. The total aseets of the Bank
o. Emmett this month jumped beyond
= million dollars. Tho merchants Of
Emmett are enjoying the most pros-
porous business conditions In the his
tory OF this fast growing town.
PLUMBING SHOP WILL MOVE.
G. r. whitman. the plumber. will
move his plumbing stock and shop
into the McNish building just being
vacated by the Gem City steam laun-
dry which is being moved into its own
new home one block south. Mr.. Whit
man states that ne expects to be open
in the now location by the first Of the
year. There he will have larger and
better room for his business.
NEW SECTION FOREMAN.
Henry Farda Is the new foreman OF
the railroad section here, being the
successor of K Fukumitsie who with
his family leave this week for the
coast. 1t il understood he bought a
picture show in Seattle and will go
there to operate it. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farda are recent arrivals from Colo
RADIO. He is Leland Stanford grad
uate and is very intelligent Jap.
Mrs Farda is an attractive looking
white lady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
COAL SUPPLY BEING
DRAWN ON HEAVILY
Further 0urtailment Of Amounts
Allowed to Be Sold May Be
Necessary il Cold Weather
Continues.

With idaho coal supply melting away
under the unusual cold wave. coal
scheduled for the Gem state is moving
slowly westward after being tied up in
the Utah snow blockade, Joel L. Priest,
general agent for the Oregon Short
Line, informed the city coal commits
sion Saturday afternoon.
The coal supply in Boise 10 low and
further cutting of tho amount
rationed may be necessary. 1t Is
learned. 1t will likely be week or
10 days before coal shipments are NOV
Ing under normal speed, stated Mr..
Priest, and he advises that in the
meantime the utmost conservation be
observed.
In number of Idaho towns pool halls
and show houses have been closed be-
cause Of fuel shortage. At Pocatello
the city council has passed an ordi-
nance licensing coal dealers. It pro-
vides that dealers who do not conform
to the regulations forfeit their license
to do business. 1t has been found,
however. that dealers have been CO.
operating with city fuel administrators
everywhere and are aiding in relieving
the situation in which conditions have
forced the country.
Buhf has been hard hit for coal and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
CHERN|AvSKYS At
THE P|NNEY TODAY
Famous Young Musicians Ap-
pear at $3.50 O'Clock in Re-
cital Under Auspices Boise
Artists Course.

The Cherniavsky trio, who were I'M
able to arrive in Boise in time to APP
pear in concert Thursday evening as
scheduled, will fill their engagement
under auspices OF the Boise artists
course with concert this afternoon at
2: 80 at the Pinney. This trio, three
young men all under 80. have given
concerts on the five continents and are
well known in European musical cir
,cles.
The program which they have an
nounced for their concert this after
moon is as follows:
l. Trio for Pianoforte, violin, VIC
loncello-The Dumka "a. Dvorak), Leo
Jan and Mischief Cherniavsky.
O. acknowledgements in A Minor
(Golterman), Mischief Cherniavsky, &C.
|companied by Alex. Czerny.
8. Pianoforte solos-(a) Fantasia ir
r Minor Chopin; fb) Three Pre-
1udes, No. 3, %, "a Chopin, Jar
Cherniavsky.
4. Violin sonato-Tbe Devils Tril
| (Tartini- Kreisler), Leo Cherniavsky
accompanied by Alex. Czerny.
s. Trios for pianoforte, viOffn, vio-
lloncello-(a) Russian Romance (Glin
! ka) CO. At the Stream (Boisdeffre)
Leo. Jan and Mischief Cherniavsky.
The Messiah" rehearsals for the
Boise chorus and orchestra set for Sun
day afternoon have been postponed be-
cause of the Cherniavsky concert.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
De B|ETl nIDt ABOUT the
Mlf6ED Planetary JAZZ EXPECTED
,sBOR1u But PEOPLE SHOtD WORRY

effect the great sunspot which will be
visible to the naked eye, will bring gi-
gantic explosions caused by flaming
gases leaping hundreds of thousands OF
miles in space which will have crater
large enough to engulf the earth as
Vesuvius might engulf football; that
the effect will be hurricanes, lightning,
colossal rains, gigantic lava eruptions.
great earthquakes. to say nothing OF
floods and fearful cold.
1.-THE EARTH" he says, will be in d.
rect position to receive almost the full
force of the monster electrical dis
turbance as it leaps into activity on
what to us will be the eastern horizon
of the suns disk"
sGovernment astronomers agree with
Porta as to the lineup Of the planets
but they declare he is away off In his
predictions.
Between the knockout drops the III.
c. l.. has been passing around, indus
trial disturbances, coal shortage, frozen
pipes, stocking furnaces, to say nothing
OF unusual weather." the little matter
Of planetary jazz doos not seem to
worry. Mr.. Common People.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
l3DELDW 1ER0ls
RECORD emmett
SATURDAY MORNING
Coolest December Day in the
Memory Of Oldest Citizens
Palace Meat Market Sold to
Payette Men.
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Emmett, Dec. 13.-The government
thermometer here of which II. T. Davis
has charge, registered 10 below zero
Saturday morning. This is the coolest
day with one exception Emmett has
experienced in 10 years, and is the
coolest December day in the memory
of the oldest pioneers.
The coolest day in Emmett in the
past 10 years was Jan. 8. 1912, when
the mercury went down to 16 below.
Following is the government record
as to the coolest day each year during
the past 10 years: 1909, Dec. 81, 8
above; 1910, Jan. 8, 10 below; 1911,
Dec. 81. 8 below; 1912. Jan. 8, 16 below;
1913. Jan. s, 1 above; 1914. Dec. II, 8
below; 1915, Dec. 81. 2 below; 1915.
Jan. II. 8 below; 1917, Jan. II. 8 be-
low: 1918, Dec. 81, 5 below; 1919. Dec.
10, 10 below.
1t is curious according to the official
1t was six below on the same date.
SAW CUTS OFF FINGER.
Ray Howard had the misfortune last
Friday morning to have a circular sid
ing saw in the planning mill here cut
off the little finger of his right hand,
and to have the big bone in the thumb
of his right hand cut clear through.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS DEAL.
An important business deal has just
been consummated in the sale of the
Palace meat market to Scott &
Quickett of Payette. The new firm
takes possession Monday. Click &.
Stewart, former owners Of the Palace
market. also sold to the new firm 20
acres at the northeast edge Of town.
The slaughter house and feed yards
ARE located on this tract Of land.
Messrs. Click G. Stewart have not yet
decided upon their future plans, but
they expect to continue their residence
here.
BANK ASSETS OVER MILLION.
For the first time in the history of
Emmett have the total assets of either
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Saturday. The Temperature reackta n
degrees above zero during the H{tefs
noon Tor . few minutes and 66S6r
sinking again and by o'clock WE
flirting With the zero bar at close qnalr
ters i
Fair and continued cold wsather y
the forecast for today and Monday.
The wsather map indicates that but
little change in Temperature can be ~
pected for q number Of days.
Each day the number Of automobiles
in use becomes fewer % cold weather
Is rapidly puttinga goodly number out
OF the running and garages are
choked with gasoline buggies which,
are being laid up until after the GOLD
wave. ff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
DIRECTOR Of Lick Observatory
Says No Man Able to Fore.
cast Ten Days in Future,
Forta,to the Contrary.
THE oprlMIsT.

stlo man 10 able to predict what
I will occur in the Way Of aeerms or
earthquakes even 10 days In the
future.n-Profsseo w. W. cqbAp-
Bell, director ~ Lick obssrvatety. !,
THE PEoSlMleT.
sThs world u covfine 20 An end
about the middle of the vnorth and
the most terrific cataelysrn expert
onoed since human history began
viii be caused By the hussets sua
spot on rseord."-Professor Albsrt
4 r. Porta, italian astronomer.
The celestiaf Jazz in which planets
win be the principals. widely adver-
tised as the show event OF all history
has the stage all set IL the dire predic
ton OF Professor Albert F. Porta Is "a
be taken seriously, but no one seems
to be worrying particularly. fGreatei
authority than Porta asserts the same
disfiguration of planets has happened
before and the good old world has not
suffered seriously.
~ the AERIAL cUTUeS.
The aerial cutups who are going to
cause all of this fuss are anti-prohibi-
ton Neptune, Shapely Venus, the GOD
Of War Mars, Jack.sF'rost Mercury
Mint Julien Jupiter and Saturday Night
Saturn. These six--the big six IN fact
are going to shockingly shimmy on
one side of the sun while Uranus on
the other executes the cake walk
Some small millions of people on this
earth and the man in the moon, are
Going to sit on the side line as spec
tators. There will be electrical and
magnetic side effects to make the
dance more effective.
Ever since he predicted this dance
Porta has been the center OF attack
and criticism. His reply was, Wait
and see." adding, Il have never pre-
dicted the end of the world for this
month. That prediction has been made
by eastern astronomers.
Porta' claims as part vindication fol-
his prediction, the present cold wave
sweeping over the country. He is q
pessimist for he says! The great
storm period will soon be here and oul
respective beliefs will be proved or dis
proved. This will be the supreme
test"
Portals original prediction was to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Mrs. Constance Setback Oracle.
prominent New York and Washing.
ton society woman, il suing to recov-
Or the fortune Of her daughter, the
late Mrs. Edith Temple Cracie
Adams, wife Of the chewing gum
mag ate. Mrs. Oracle, who il the
daughter Of the late Count Setback.
has had . tragic life. losing first her
younger daughter who plunged to
death down an elevator shaft; then
her husband in the Titanic disastsr,
and now her daughter Edith.
Aceosding TO Mr.. Oracle, EditA
had Tspeetedly stated that shs had
made . WIN leaving h9 fortune, esd
msted 8 500, oo4 - hsr mother
he peeesnt actin = nlsd against
H. husband 1T hsF daughter, Nh
Adams. = adntnisexntqf, i as,.,,,,a