davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
Dean Thomson Of School Of
Mines at Univsrsity One of
the Idaho Delegates in At
tendance.
GOOD ROADS FAVORED
Advocate Placing Funds in the
Hands of Department of In
terior-Harry Day Elected
Vice President.

Consideration of the present indus
trial situation, particularly with refer
ence to tho mining industry and the
coal miners strike, featured the SEES
sion OF the American Mining congress
held in st. Louis November II to 81
according to Dean F. A. Thomson OF
the University of Idaho school OF
mines, who has Just returned from the
Missouri metropolis.
"Of course" said Dean Thomson
mo positive solution of the indus
trial problem was offered on the con-
vention floor. but many interesting
plans, among them the scheme by
which the Goodyear Rubber company
has undergone Industrial democratiza-
ton, were discussed. In order that in :
vestigations of such schemes may be
thorough. committee was appointed
to examine methods of management
which have proven effective in pro-
noting Industrial peace.
FAVOR GOOD ROADS.
"Of definite Importance to Idaho
was the adoption of resolution which
advocated the placing of funds in the
hands of the department of the inte-
rior for the purpose of building roads
In forest reserves, a scheme which
bears directly on the road up the
south fork of the Clearwater designed
to tap the gold resources of central
Idaho.
H. 7. Lewis, formerly of Portland,
fathered q resolution asking congress
to grant a bonus of $40 an ounce to
gold producers, the bonus to be paid
by levying an excise tax on the use OF
gold in the arts. Despite the protest
OF Mexican delegate, a resolution
also was adopted urging that Ameri-
can engineers and American travellers
in foreign lands be afforded adequate
protection"
DAY vIcE-PREsIDENT.
With DR.. II. H. Stock of the Uni
versity of Illinois and President A. l..
McRae of the Missouri school of mines,
Dean Thomson was made a member of
the executive committee of the
school of mines section of the con-
gress. Harry L. Day of Wallace, who
was made vice president of the con-
gress, was the only Idahoan to receive
a general office.
Members of the Idaho delegation at
st. Louis were w. A. McCutcheon OF
the Pittsburg Idaho company at Gill
more, Ravenal Macbeth, secretary of
the Idaho mining association, w. c.
McIutt OF Elk city and Harry l.. Day
and Dean Thomson
GOES TO SALT LAKE.
c. A. Wright, metallurgist in charge
of the cooperative work being carried
on in Moscow by the United States
bureau of mines, the University of
Idaho school of mines and the Idaho
bureau of mines and geology, has been
transferred to the United States bu-
reau of mines station at Salt Lake.
This was the announcement made
from the office of Dean F. A. Thorn
son.
Mr.. Wright will go to Salt Lake at
once, but, according to Dean Thomson,
he will return to northern Idaho in
January to complete large scale ex-
periments in the differential flotation
OF lead zinc ores which recently have
been begun in several of the larger
mills of the Occur d'Alene district.
Mr.. Wrights successor will be
named at some time in the near flu
ture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

By using from $4,000 to $4,000 osci-
lations a second a German wireless
system causes musical notes to be
heard in receiving instruments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Rev. Simmons, rector of the local
Episcopal church, gave an interesting
talk Thursday morning to the pupils
of the blind department on his, recen,
trip to California and especially on his
visit to the California school,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Thanksgiving is always an interest
ing day at the school Exercises APP
propriate to the occasion are held in
each school room on the day before.
Many boxes are received from home
which add to the pleasure of the chill
dren. At ! o'clock dinner was served
and every one was ready to do ample
justice to the dinner which consisted
of turkey with dressing. giblet gravy,
mashed white potatoes. roasted sweet
potatoes, turnips, peas, celery peach
pickles, cranberry sauce. bread and
butter, Waldorf salad, mince pie and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Mrs. Talbert, wife of our manual
training teacher, is spending Thanks
giving with her parents in Denver II
all is we'll she will not return until
after Christmas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
Deaf and Blind School Notes

Gooding, Dec. i.-Mr. and Mrs. C. s..
Rathbun OF Boise were in Gooding
over Thanksgiving on visit to their
little son Fred, who is doing excellent
work in Miss Nichols class.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Miss POtter's little girls in the do
mestic art class made the lovely plac
cards for the Thanksgiving tables.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Miss Northrop's senior deaf elias,
took a trip through the printing de
partment of the Gooding Leader ant
came back filled with new ideas ant
new words to use when they have q
shop of their own.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Mrs. A. W. Ravenscraft stopped over
In Gooding on her way from Salt Lake
to her home in Haley to see her son
Glen in the first grade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Miss Northrop spent the week end
with her parents at Payette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

The senior deaf and the senior blind
classes enjoyed waffle tea in the do
nestle science room last Saturday
evening. Ada Heyrend of Rigby made
the waffles while she and Ethel Strobe
OF Mountain Home assisted at the
waffle irons. Waffles, French fried
potatoes and baked apples with
whipped cream were pronounced by
all present as a most satisfactory meal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Have you seen the new Overland
closed cars?-Adv.
An automobile horn and headlight
have been combined by an inventor,
the sound being produced back of the
reflector and issuing around 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Otto Reins of Payette has Just fin
ished fine oak table to be used in
the new school building. The boys are
anxious to have quantity Of new fur
niture ready by the time the new
building il finished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Miss Peck's little blind class became
acquainted with the touch" Of orches-
ira instruments when the Goldorf or
chestra kindly gave an entertain
ment on their recent visit to Gooding.
the piano and violin were all the in
struments they were acquainted with
ana this visit gave them great pleas
ure as an entertainment and also gave
them a number of new ideas and added
several words to their vocabulary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

Our recent recital was so well ad
vertised by the Boise and Goodins
papers that we have had visitors ga
lore. The school Is open to visitors
every school day and both literary ant
industrial wcS< can be seen from ,
a. m. until 4:3o p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
1URn|NCSUNSHElT INTO POWER
LATEST DISCOVERY THAT Mlfl|D
IN THE IRRIGATION ARID LANDS

sxhausts Into pipes over which h
pumped the water for. irrigation. Thi
condenses the sulphur dioxide which h
carried back into the boiler
MEANa CAeAD DAMen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
Coming TOMORROW
Ethel Clayton

commission as a captain in the
army. IT was manufactured in
specially built plant near Cleveland,
called the Mouse trap" because
every workman who entered the
stcokade went under an agreement
not to leave the eleven acre space
until the war was over This, Of
comse, was to protect he secret.
Work on the plant was started IS
days after the bureau of mine had
completed its experiments. The 9TH
or preparations to bring the gas into
the war went forward with like
speed, but the armistice prevented
the Germans from ever experiencing
a full realization of what they be
gun when they turned their priMi-
tyes gases on the Canadians in
Flanders in the early days Of the
war
Experts are certain no one win
want t steay the sample. Every
body at the exposition showing what
Secretary Lanes department did AMI
and is doing, keeps as far away as
possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
ROADS TO USE
WHEAT TICKETS

Washington, May S0.-Permits for
the shipment Of grain from interior
markets will be used by the railroad
administration this year to control
the movement Of the mammoth har-
vest which is just being harvested.
Problems involved in tie transpor-
tatloa Of 1,2OO,00Oo00 bushels Of
wheat, the yie,d estimated by the de-
partment Of agriculture have been
under consideration for weeks by
Director General Hines.
1t was apparent that unless some
method of restriction was devised,
congestion which might paralyze the
nations transportation facilities was
possible when the farmers, eager to
market their wheat as quickly as pos
sible under the standard price guar
anteed, began to pour the crop into
the arteries Of trade. After consul
taticn with leading grain men in the
west and officials of the food grain
corporation, the director general de-
cided that a permit system similar to
that III effect during the freight con
gestion OF last year would be the
hest solution of the problem.
Machinery for bhe operation of the
system is now being worked out at
the railroad administration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
DEADLIEST GAS
READY FOR WAR
WHEN HUNS QUIT

Washington, May 30.-Guarded
night and day and far out OF human
reach on a pedestal at the interior
exposition here, is tiny vial. It
contains specimen OF the deadliest
poison ever known It is "Lewisite."
product of an American scientist. It
is what Germany escaped by sign
ing the armistice before all the re-
sources Ct tie United States were
turned upon her
Ten airplanes carrying "Lcwisite'
would have wiped out every yostige
Of human, animal and yegeable
in Berlin. A single days output
would snuff out the 100000 lives
on Manhattan island. A single drop
poured in the palm Of the hand
would penetrate to the blood, reach
the heart and kill the victim in
great agony.
What was coming to Germany may
be imagined by the fact that when
the armistice was signed it was be
ing manufactured at the rate Of ten
tons day. Three thousand tons
of this most terrible instrument ever
conceived for killing would have
been ready for business on the
American front in France in March.
"Lewisite" is another of the big
secrets of the war just leaking out
Il was developed in the bureau OF
mines by w. L. Lewis. professor of
chemistry for Northwestern uniyer-
sity, Evanston, Ill., who took a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
PRODUCERS WELL
GOOD AT RANGER


VDVI' VIIIUou T IOIII "o0 ~
share to drill can not be determined
until work is started Sunday.
Takes Over Job.
Mr. Cook, formerly connected with
the firm CT Kimberly and Cook in
the drilling CT the Pocasset well was
in Chickasha yesterday. He stated
that he has individually taken over
The Pccasset proposition. The well
is shut down at this time and Mr.
Cook had no statement to make as
to whether work would be resumed
soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30
C,,,UGG
A.>D THEATRE $500
T T
"THE LOVE
AUCTEON'
A FOX FEATURE
Virginia Pearson
Starring

In "The Love Auction"
this well known emo
tional acrtess plays the
role of Lea Montrose, a
young woman who is
courted by two men. On
the one hand is love, on
the other is money. Lea,
the woman in question,
believes herself justi-
fled in choosing the lat
ter and enters into a
marriage with wealthy
Dorian Vanderveer. For
a time she is happy.
Dorian gives her every
thing she desires and
shows her all attention
due from a loving hus-
band. But one day Lea
makes the terrible dis
coycry that her husband
is addicted to drinking.
she is reused from her
slumbers early in the
morning by the sound Of
him stumbling about
down stairs. She de-
scands to see him in a
state Of utter intoXica-
tiou. He is infuriateo
with drink and strikes
her down.
See her answer to his
brutal attack in this alb
sorbing Fox photoplay
tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

LET EXPRESS WArsT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-30

The best way to keep well dressed
S to have all your cleaning ana tai.
)riug done Dy the ChicKasha Clean
rg Works. If we can not clean your
clothing, we co not charge you for
.ne work Phone 8J5,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Leroy G. Henderson, D. D.,
minister, will preach at IL a. M.
on "The Belicove's Encouragement"
and at $50 p. M, on "The Conser-
walton that Counts" the minister's
last services before beginning his
work at Albany.
Sunday school at 3:45 a. M, l..
P. Gartner, superintendent.
All sittings are free. Strangers
and all others welcome.
Saturday by many of the leading
manufacturers which commences to-
day is new development.
There has been an insistent call
for silk garments of late due chiefly
to delays caused by shortage of la
Dor.
Every indication points to vogue
OF laces and nets for lingerie frocks.
This is due partly to the approaching
summer and partly to the fact that
Paris fashions for evening gowns fea-
ture laces very strongly.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
PLAINS LUTHERAN CHURCH
SECURES NEW MINISTER

PLAINS, June 28.-The Lutheran
church of Plains has a new pastor
Rev. M. R. Wingard, originally from
Haralson. He is the son of a Luth-
eran minister, Rev. H. S. Wingard
and was graduated from Newberrv
College, Newberry, S. c., taking the
A. b. degree. He taugh years IN Mis-
slssippi beinp principal of the
Beth Eden Collegiate Institute. To,
make preparation for the minister, he
entered the Lutheran seminary, Col
umbia, S. c., in 1916, remaining there
for thorough three-year course un-
eslAhis recent grad sa.ian \ He, has al
taSeh an NJ A. degreNat the Uni
'Eersity of South Carolina in Colum-
bia. He married Miss Jim Ella Lewis,
of kosciusko, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingard will keep
house very soon, having secured
rooms at the hotel. 1t is thought
that the Lutheran people will begin
a parsonage for their pastor, but
plans are immature yet. Mr.. Win
gard will serve two other churches,
one at Bronwood, and the church at
Botsford, going one Sunday to each.
The Lutheran people here are dis
cussing having services on two Sun
days, but the question has not yet
been settled.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
IN AMERICUS CHURCHES

The great evangelistic campaign
at the Central Baptist church is GO
ing forward under the blessing of
God," according to the pastor, Rev.
George F. Brown. Large congrega-
tions in attendance, and the meet
ings are growing in power. Evangel-
ist Phillips will preach three times
today, as follows:
At 11;O0 a. M, Preparation for
Revival"
At 400 p. M, Special Prepared
He'll for Christians"
At 7:45 p. M, Hounds Find the
Hare in Americus."
Mr.. Dibble will sing at all these
services, and large gatherings are
expected.
Mrs. Dibble will address meeting
of young people at 700 p. m. Ever,
young person in the congregation as
well as all others in the city will be
welcome at this service.
The doors of the church will be
opened at the evening hour and all
who are so impressed will be given
opportunity to unite with the church.
The pastor urges that "the member
ship be much in prayer for the bless
lngs of God upon the meetings."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29

themselves ideal companions to a
man of the world, and-who pos
sessed brains.
The young girl never is satisfied
with what man can give her of
himself, even though it may be all he
has to give. She must needs dig
deeply into his past, worry and an
noy him with questions as to what
he did, and what he did not do be-
fore she knew him. When if she
would take him for what he was, let
his past be his past, and try to take
all the present good he brings her,
she might be very happy instead of
as is often the case-being utterly
miserable.
But | have learned all this. Learn
ed it by an experience that has moved
me to tell my story to others. What
ever mistakes l have made have
been honestly made, yet they were
mistakes all the same.
Everett left Lakeville the day af-
ter he gave me my ring. He wasn't
coming again until he came for me
in October We were to be married
the tenth. Mother tried to have him
wait until spring. l should be nine
teen in February, and she thought
me too young to marry. But dad
joined with Everett, and declared
that if we really wanted to be mar
ried, there was no use in waiting
He and mother had both been under
twenty when they were married.
And he said he didn't see but what
they had got along all right.
eyes, DEAR" mothers gentle voice
replied, "but we were boy and girl
together" But in spite of her objec-
tions, it was settled that we were to
be married on the tenth.
was a little frightened, a little
anxious, but also bit eager for this
unknown life before me.
To Be Continued.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
NEGRO DIES AS KNIFE is
BROKEN OFF IN SKULL

John Caldwell, a negro living on
W. S. Morgan's place miles east
of the city, was surrenderd to Sher-
iff Harvey Friday night on charge
of murder after Willie Wright, an
other negro of the neighborhood,
had died of wound inflicted two
weeks ago by Caldwell.
The two negroes had been in a
fight and Caldwell assaulted the 9TH
er with knife striking him in the
head. Wright was paralysed from the
blow, and in probing the wound, DR..
J. W. Chambliss, who was called to
attend him discovered two inches
of blade of Caldwell's knife which
had penetrated the skull and broken
off Caldwell was given d commit
ment hearing before Justice Griffin
and released on 5000, which was
given by Mr.. Morgan. When Wright
died Friday Mr. Morgan brought
Caldwell to the city and gave him
into the hands of the sheriff.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIEN.
TIST

Taylor street.
Services Sunday / / a. m.
Subject, christian Science"
Golden Text, first Thessalonians
5-21, "Prove all things hold fast that
which is good"
Wednesday evening services $50
o'clock.
Reading rooms open daily from 1C
until IL a. m.
the more glaring ones the Goodrich
company believes it can save the mo-
torists dollars that otherwise would
pour into the abyss of waste.
Undue haste in replacing a pune
tured or blown out tube is response
BILE for multitude of these "sins. :"
The most common mistake is pinch
ing the tube. The tube is inserted
in an uneven or twisted manner. This
causes it to overlap or wrinkle, with
the result that in a short time it will
cut through where it has been over
Tapped and produce leak. IL Tie -.S's !
trouble is also caused sometimHE "a
putting new tube into the e jtls
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Guyton Fisher, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at botf
services.
11:00 a. m.-'Faith's Protest"
$3.50 p. m.-"When Samson Took
Vacation"
Sunday school 9 9:45 a. M, T. @
Marshall, superintendent.
The pastor will be away for She
next two Sundays at the Centenary
celebration in Columbus, Ohio, and
is anxious for good attendance to-
day. All who psees Agoing riawax and q
those who stay at home tbs 'sbf4ss III
should hear the sermon SunGJy
night.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
PLAYING SECOND FIDDLE" Il
SANDRA'S ONE WORRY
CHAUPTER v

OnAUFIE LEX vi.
d OSE Grandon cried when I told
N her | was going to marry Ever
EFT. And she too said something about
playing second fiddle" and about
man always loving his first wife
BEST" and lot of things like that,
not bit calculated to make me
comfortable, let alone happy.
Then Rose cried some more be-
cause she would be so lonesome with
out me. / told her she should come
and visit Everett and me, and that
| would find her husband so she
could live near me. That comforted
her a little, especially when l said
that, of course, we would live right
next door to each other.
However, will your father and
mother get along without you?" she
asked. "It will be awful to have lust
boys in the house."
"Oh, they'll visit US a lot, too.
Then | shall come home ever so of
ten." I had all sorts of faith in the
idea that married woman could
do as she pleased. ! would be able
to invite people whenever / wished.
1t was only one of the many things
l had to learn; that even being mar
rled doen't allow one to do as thev
want to-not always.
Perhaps he Mr.. Graham, won't
let you do as you want to- Roses
voice held a doubt. "He may not like
company - young company" She
waited a minute. "He may have
older friends of his own he'd rather
entertain"
Il guess he will come pretty near
letting me do as l want to. He's
crazy to marry me-"
"Yes-why shouldn't he be? A
nice young girl like you. But he may
not be so crazy to give you your own
way-not after he is sure of you.
Honest, Sandra, don't think | could
marry widower. The ghost of his
first wife would haunt me. l should
be everlastingly thinking he cared
more for her, and if l loved him it
would drive me crazy. No Sandra,
you are welcome to your rich old
man."
| have notion that young un-
tried girl is a good deal like a book
with its leaves uncut. A man takes
her with thrill of possession; but
just what is in her he does not
know. 1t may be she will be inter
esting, and-able to hold his inter
est once it is aroused Or it may be
that each page as it is perused grows
harder to read, his thoughts wander,
and will not concentrate because of
the lack of action, or because of the
wonderful sameness in the story.
Women, young women especially, are
so anxious to be everything all at
once that they leave no page unturn-
ed, nothing fresh and new with
which to stir a jaded appetite.
Then, too, had no conception that
there were men to whom a woman
With a woman's heart and mind,
woman's feelings and desires, were
more attractive than any young girl
immature and uninteresting, could
possibly be. Women who had been
broadened by experience, who had
lived, and who knew how to make of
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
FLYERS INVITE
GOV. DORSEY TO
AERIAL CIRCUS

SOUTHER FIELD, June 28.-Lt.
A. W. Vance, officer in charge of fly
g at Souther Field, has arranged
II flying program to be given on
rcus day, July II. which combines
:; great many new and daring events
IN officer of the field said that the
LIBERATION held on July 4th of last
car would be entirely eclisped IN
the number and variety of events to
le given at this circus. This is due
ID two things: Last year the coun-
try was at war and did not have time
ID put on exhibitions. Second, the
;rt of flying has made great advances
llring the past year and many things
{; re now capable that were rarely or
ever attempts twelve months
20.
Among the events that will be
i-iven at the circus may be mention
{, d formation flying, showing the va
Gus formations used in battle con-
ditions, aerial combat, ships to fly up
side down, racing between d:fcreht
types of machines and machines Of
the same type, but equipped with diff
ferent motors. A professional para
chute jumper has been secured and
il parachute can be obtained he will
Jump from a plane.
The field will be decorated for the
occasion by professional workman
who has made speciality of exterior
decoration.
An invitation has been extended to
Governor Dorsey to be present and it
is hoped that he will be able to accept.
Additional attractions are being
arranged and will be announced as
soon as it is certain they can be given
in the manner planned and as ad-
vertised.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Carl W. Minor, Minister.

CarI W. Minor, Minister.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, T. Fur
low Gatewood, superintendent. Re-
member the contest.
Subject "Our Task"
11:15 a. m.-Morning worship.
7;45 p. m.-B. Y. P. u, Mrs. M.
S. Lord, president. Let all the young
people attend.
$50 p. m.-Evening worship.
Preaching by the pastor. This hour is
always evangelistic with US.