davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
ANITA STEWART HAS
DIFFICULT ROLE IN
PLAY ABOUT COURTS
From Headquarters" Is a
Story Intensely Interesting
AT the Strand Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.

The story of From Headquarters"
as may be inferred from the introduce
tory word picture, as coupled with the
title, involves the courts and the thing
called justice. 1t poignantly points
out the inequality of the law as ap-
piled to those problems of womanhood
which Blackstone and Coke do not
take cognizance Of
To have and to hold the man who
would shirk the responsibility of his
share in the bringing into the world
of human life, Rose, in the grimness
of the crisis facing her, resorts to a
dagger thrust. Then she flees in hor-
ror from the consequences of her
crime. The craftiest sleuth on the
police roster is put on the case-and
that individual Is her father He
knows no other sentiment than a be-
lief in the inexorableness of the law
and love of his orphaned daughter.
This viewpoint implacable and pi-
tiless as it had seemed to his daugh-
ter when once she eXpostulated with
him in regard to his bloodhound craft
and pertinacity in trailing down the
victims of circumstances traceable to
wrongful economic conditions, was as
religion with this trusted employee
of the police department. But when
the trail doubles back to his own
home, his powers of deduction are at
an end. He cannot even believe the
evidence of his ears and eyes as his
covering daughter shrinks from his
touch and gropes for means of
breaking the news to the one to whom
alone she can confess, who yet is the
hardest of all to confess to.
A tremendous surprise-and a con-
vincing morals injected into the
play in its final moments, when
Brown, whose death seemed but a
matter of moments, RECEIVERS. and,
with recovery, thinks first of all of the
safety of the woman who had punish-
ed him.
He phones to police headquarters,
impressing on the desk sergeant that
he has no complaint to make and does
not wish the case to be investigated,
even as the girls father faces the
sergeant, ashen pale, yet grimly reso-
lutte. to make his report. He had ar
rived at the truth-had established
that his daughter had welded the
knife and. as he thought murdered
the man who betrayed her.
Brown. through the crucible of all
this suffering for which he had been
responsible, energies with soul purged
and one passionate yearning to make
up to the girl for all the pain he had
caused her. He is saved by Rose
utrax ,r,,l os
hands. when. convalescent,. he comes
to her to plead forgiveness, and 1t is
a strangely different man that Rose
leads to the altar.
From Headquarters" comes to the
Strand Thursday, Friday and satur-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
COUNTRY PEOPLE ARE
TAKING THE LEAD

Auto Editor Capital News: The
people Of the smaller cities and of the
country are taking the lead in the
buying OF cars and the lead is so big
at this time that they have their city
brothers entirely backed off the map
In this regard. '
With here and there an exception.
you will notice if you look over the
list of registrations that It is the out
of-town people who are the strong
auto buyers. With the close Of the
war It was the larger cities which
were listed as investing the heaviest
In automobiles. The chap farther
away from the big business eenters is
inclined to be conservative and per-
haps wants little more time to think
1T over. In this instance he wanted TO
feel sure that the So called reconstruct
ton period was well under way, that
there would be enough rain to insure
the crops and that business IN general
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

the track of a gang of race-horse
sharks who are conducting a pool on
the races under the camouflage of a
stock brokerage office. This gives
Todd his big chance, and he goes after
it with a will. The owner of the
Times having been called away for a
few days. Todd is left in charge. The
big news breaks right at that time, so
Todd avails himself of his temporary
guardianship of the Times and gets
out smashing special edition. giving
a complete expose of the bookmaking-
brokerage firm-which had establish
ed it's offices in the disused bar room
Of the Hotel Plummer, owned and
managed by Rodney Plummer. the
self appointed pooh-bah of reform in
Springfield.
Todd not only obtained the coveted
managing editorship. of the Times,
but buoyed up with this success he
goes home with firm determination
to become the managing editor of Mrs.
Todd's boarding house-and succeeds
admirably.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
.bARbARY COAST, FORMER UNDERWORLD
OF SAN FRANCISCO, SHOWN IN FILM
Infamous Resort of Criminals ctured The Poppy Girls
Husband" Which Is Attra ction at Majestic Theater
Opening Bill Of Present Week.

What and where is the Barbary
coast? To be exact, there are two.
The original was the Coast of the
High Barbaree" of old piratical days.
The other and more modern, is the I'M
derworld of San Francisco. Today 1t
10 more of a name than anything else,
for cleaning up days in the Golden
Gate city have been frequent and the
denizens thereof have mostly been
scattered to the four winds of heaven.
The Barbary coast of San Francisco
IS comparable only with the old Five
Points in New York or Whitechapel
in London. 1t is, or was-though it
is still there as shadow of it's form
er self-the resort of the worst ele-
ment of the city. Yet some of it was
outward show and the Mortified slum-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

mer sometimes saw things that were
heally, only there for his especial
tenefit. Yet there were tragedies In
the district and it was nver a pleasant
place to find oneself in after dark
The new William S. Hart picture,
1.-THE Poppy Girls Husband" which
will be shown at the Majestic theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, is laid
partly in this section of San Francis
co. 1t is said to be one of the most
dramatic stories ever supplied the
star. Juanita Hansen is the leading
woman, and in the cast will be found
Walter Long, a famous character ac-
tor Of the screen, recently released
from service in the army, as Captain
Long. Jack Boyle wrote the story and
1t was adapted by C. Gardner Sullivan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
END OF THE GAM"
At STRAND THEATER
, FOR TO-DAY ONLY

j. Warren Kerrigan, the romantic
western actor will be seen in his lat
est photoplay entitled, THE End of the
Game" at the Strand theater. 1.-THE
End of the Came is a fine western
picture written by George Elwood
jerks and directed by Jesse d. Hamp-
ton. In it the star has a thoroughly
congenial role, taking the part of a
western gambler of the good type. a
man somewhat alone among the many
cutthroats and crooked gamblers Of
the days of 40 In California.
This man. Burke Allister, sees two
strangers from the east arrive in town
one day and hears the leader of the
lawless element, Middleton, decide on
frameup, from which he will rescue
them and so gain the gratitude of the
girl. Allister, however, forestalls him
and it is he who is the gallant of the
occasion and it is on him that Mary
Miller bestows her words of thanks.
Middleton is furious at this and he
rests not until he has lied to Mary and
put Allister in her bad grace.
How Allister proves himself the man
and how he rescues Mary from the
clutches of the villain are events
which unite to create picture of
lasting power. Kerrigan receives ster-
ling support from such popular and
able players as Lois Wilson, Jack
Richardson, George Field and Alfred
Whitman. The picture is notable for
it's wonderful scenery and fine photo
graphic effects.
THE STORY.
Two strangers arrive in Cali
fornia gold town in the days of AZ.
The young man is enthusiastic and be-
lIeves he is about to embark on one
Of life's adventures that will net him
handsome returns in the way of
money. Mary is more skeptical. She
knows her brothers weaknesses and is
somewhat afraid. In the town there
are bad men galore and only one who
| boasts of some conscience. He is
! Burke Allister, a Virginian, who had
drifted west, lured as were others, by
the promises of rich strikes, and who
had become something of semi-pro
| fessional gambler because of his nat
urally lazy temperament.
| 1t is Burke who befriends the Millers
the first day of their arrival and it is
| Burke who, after he has seen Frank
ewindled Of all his money, forces the
crooked gamblers to let him win it
| back But even after this lesson
Frank persists in hanging around the
gambling hall with the result that one
fine day he is shot and killed by the
operator of the roulette wheel. Be
cause Burke is friend of the girl,
| Middleton, leader of the 1awless ele-
ment, plans to get rid of him. Warned
OF this Burke and the girl depart and
asfahl GLAZING sorne distance from
the town. They find no gold, however.
One of Middleton's henchmen finds
the girl and says that Burke was
really responsible for her brother s
death. She denounces him and gives
herself into the offered protection OF
Middleton. 1t is from this "protec-
ton" that Burke finally rescues her
after he has learned of her predica :
ment. Then Mary is willing to believe
in Burke's virtue and she happily goes
to his arms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

We've heard so much, and read sc
much, and therefore, thought SO much
about those bonds-that though it's
none of our business, We'll be darned
if we don't want them carried by
one hundred per cent vote. Oh, you
capitol wings, not for a flight, but for
mooring of the capital to Boise.
Don't you fans realize that If we would
lose the bonds and subsequently the
capital, sports here would be all shot
to-pieces. Well then get out and
vote.
With apologies to know one and
friendship for all, my tale is told.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
FELT WASHERS USEFUL.

Most car owners know that the use
of felt washers under the iron wash
ers in certain instances is useful
idea The felt washer gives an elias
tic hold, allowNg for expansion OF
contraction. and may keep the threads
of an overnight bolt from stripping
However, most of them do not know
that the ordinary corn and bunion
plasters make acceptable felt wash
ers and are always easily obtainable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

THE PINNEY.
Tonight Last o in
!.
Professionalism "rhe Girls
Wednesday
in
STRAND.
j. n
ony"Todd Times"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

most stars In pictures, including Nine.
Olga Petrova in 1.-The Law of the
Land" and Pauline Frederick in paid
in Full"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
N fractions WITH
GREAT ALAMO SHOWS
HERE MAY Z TO Il.
Trained Wild Animals Feature
Smallest Human Mother
on Earth and Babies Among
the Wonders Exhibited.
OPEN FOR WEEK MAY IL
Included in Attractions Is 81
Piece Military Band Made Up
of Oversee Players-Special
Train Carries Attractions.
OPEN FOR WEEK MAY IL.

The Greater Alemo shows will pitch
their tents in Boise at Ninth and Riv-
erside park lots for a weeks engage
ment,. commencing Monday, May IL.
The shows are being brought to Boise
under the auspices of the Boise Ath-
letic association. The aggregation car
ries 33 people, including a 21-piece
overseas military band, They travel
on special train consisting of rs 60
foot cars.
CLEAN ADJUSTMENTS.
The Greater Alamo shows has been
reorganized and added to until now 1t
is the largest and cleanest carnival
company on the road, according to the
manager He states neither energy
or expense has been spared to create
an amusement company which places
before the public shows capable of
furnishing entertainment to all lovers
of refined amusement.
These shows have been selected to
furnish all the amusement attractions
for the Pacific Circuit fairs and it is
owing to their western trip to fill these
engagements that Boise Is able to
secure them for a week during the
Victory festival
MANY TRAINED ANIMALS.
The main show furnishing thrill
ing entertainment through the per-
Torrance of large trained wild ami
mails and circus acts. Princess
Florine the famous lady animal
trainer, is feature with the show.
Mile Frances with her wonderful
comedy bears and high school horse
are another attraction. Captain
George Bray, the well known animal
trainer, will stage a sensational act
and Captain Paul Johanning will en-
terrain with his big group Of African
lions, his act being a masterpiece in
animal handling.
SMALLEST MOTHER.
Dolletta and her babies are one of
the sensations of the show Dolletta
is the smallest human mother on
earth. She is SO years old, % inches
high, weighs but 81 pounds, and she
is the mother of two beautiful chill
dren! The most astounding feature of
this attraction Is that Dolletta is the
only midget lady that ever successful
ly gave birth to a baby, which was
made possible through the hazardous
last resort, the Caesarian operation;
for it was that alone that enabled Lu
celia and Charles to see the light of
day, and gave Dolletta the distinction
of being the only midget mother ever
known to medical science. Lucia was
born January 16, 1906, and Charles T.
was born February IL, 1912. Doletta's
babies are the only normal children
born of midget parents. Both children
being head and shoulders taller than
their mother, and the fact that Dollet-
ia and her babies are living, strong
and healthy, is considered miraculous.
The Boise Athletic association I'M
der whose auspices this big attraction
will appear in Boise recently secured
permission from the city council to
feature them. Headquarters for the
club have been established at 712 Ida
no street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

was on a stable basis. He seemingly
has been satisfied on these points IL
the number OF auto sales counts for
anything.
FARMER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
DALLAS NAN, MISSING
SEVEN DAYS, RETURNS
(capital Journal speclai service.l

(Capital Journal SDecial SerNice.)
Dallas. Or. Oct 25. Edward Plogg,
"A Dallas resident, who disappeared
from his rooms in this city a weel, ago
and who had been sought for by
friends and relatives for the past sew
eral days assisted by the Polk county
sheriff's force, returned to his board
irg place att Mrs II. S. Smiths resi-
dence on Washington street late Thurs
dav afternoon in a dazed condition. He
was unable to give inuch information
as TO his whereabouts since his disap-
pearance.
Plogg, who has been in charge Of
the T. J Leonard apple orchard just
south Of Dallas for the past year. says
that persons are following him con-
tinually A short time ago Sheriff
Orr was called to the Southern Pa
cific railwaY yards to look after a man
who was acting queer, and found Plogg
pacing up and down the tracks He
told Sheriff Orr that woman was
following him trying TO obtain posses
sion of his money.
Since that time he had apparently
been all right until a little over a week
ego when he packed a suitcase full
of clothes and leaving a number Of
boxes of apples picked and piled up in
the orchard and others ready to box,
left for parts unknown. He has been
taken in custody by Sheriff Orr and
will be given an examination for san
ity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

sTANFORLl-AGC|E
GAME OPENS COAST
CONFERENCE TODAY

Portland Or, oct. 25.--The Pacific
coast collegiate conference foot
ball season VIII be officially opened
this afternoon when Leland Stanford
tangles with the Oregon Aggies at Cor
Wallis, and Washington State college
rams into Coach Andy Smiths Cali
fornia Bears at Berkeley, Cal.
These games, while the most import
ant on the coast today, are not draw
ing all of the attention. The Univer-
sity of Washington will play its first
northwest conference game against
Whitman at Seattle and it will be the
first chance for the fans to get line
on Coach Hunts men. Whitman is
also an unknown quantity so there is
a lot of interest in this engagement.
Idaho, which was put out of the
running last Saturday by Oregon, will
tackle Utah at Salt Lake City.
The Oregonians are having an off
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Dallas. Or, Oct s5.-Mlss Maude
Esaserts3f Of Salem visited with
fr.enas snd relatives in Dallas this
week.
Attorney Oscar Haytcr was a bust
ness visitor in Portland the first of
the wcek.
~r'ra"~ Sarefy who for the past two
years has been in the pharmacy serv
ice in Uncle Sans navy returned to
Dallas this week after receiving a dis
charge and is visiting at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Hulda Savery on JEFF
'ferson street.
! Mrs G. o. Butler was a Portland
business visitor this week purchasing
goods for the Butler store on Main
street,
Mrs. Fred C. Esch and Mrs. Rea
Craven were visitors in the capital city
Thursday.
Clarence Elllins of Albany was a
guest of friends in Dallas this week.
Mr., Elkins was formerly member of
company L of this city and went to
France with that organization.
Mrs. H. A. Joslin and children left
this week for a short visit with rela-
tives in Eugene
Mrs. Iuli.s Herzog has returned to
her home in Spokane, Washington, aft
.tr two weeks visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed F. Coau.
G. w. Beckett, a prominent farmer
of the Spring Valley community, was
a Dallas visitor This weak Mr. Reckett
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
PRINCETON FACING
COLGATE IN SINGLE
BIClEASTfRN CLASH
By Henry Il. Farrell

New York, Oct. 25.-Princeton faces
the Marne of her seasons football ca
reer this afternoon.
Looking the formidable bunch OF
Colgate huslxies WHO invade old Nassau
town today for the biggest game of the
east. the Tiger following is breathing
in chorus they shall not pass But
they know better and there is mighty
little hope that the Roper squad viii
be much of block in the way of the
shock troops from Hamilton. Prince
ton was almost reconcied to hanging
its pelt on Bankhart's door, beside
those of Brown and Cornell.
Today's schedule isn't weighed down
with the momentous games that
brought about such Jolt last week.
Next to the game at Princeton the
battle between Pittsburgh and Georgia
Tech at Pittsburgh will be Of import
ance, as 1t is the first big inter-sec-
tional game of the season.
Cornell looks to be in for another
drubbing at the hands Of Dartmouth
on the Polo Grounds. Syracuse is book
ed for an easy time with Washington
and jefferson at Syracuse
Middle Western games scheduled Tor
today are:
Chicago VS. Northwestern at Chi
eago,
Illinois VS.. wisconsin at Champaign.
Kansas VS.. Ames at Ames,
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Minneapolis
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Omaha.
Missouri VS.. Drake at Columbia.
Michigan Aggies VS.. DePauw at East
lansing,
Notre Dame VS., Kalamazoo at South
Bend
Marquette VS. Creighton at Omaha.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

san Francisco, Oct. 25,-A mighty
thud will resound the entire length of
the Pacific coast today when Washing
ton state and University of California
elcvens clash at Berkeley this after
noon.
Yesterdays workout Of the Wash
ingtonlans was interspersed with sew
eral showers which added to their dis
play of snap. No one is accusing the
California squad with being oyer-con-
fident Of victory.
At Los Angeles the pigskin will un-
dorgo rough treatment from the Uni
yersity Of Southern California ana Po-
mona, Throop college and Whittier
will minale on the latter's field while
Occidental college and the Keel club
battle at Long Beach.
The College OF Pacific team and Me-
vada university mix ut Reno.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

New York, Oct. 25.-Leading south
erners, including United States sena-
ment to make the birthplace of Theo-
dore Roosevelt's mother. the famous
old .Bulloch homestead at Roswell,
Ga, a permanent Roosevelt memorial
Both the Georgia senators, Hoke
Smith and William j. Harris as well
as former Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick all IF whom We're active political
opponents of the late president, are
leaders in the movement.
The Bulloch committee is composed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

of one member from each southern
state and is headed by DR.. Floyd W.
McRea, of Atlanta. 1t mas the CO
operation of C. W. Mcclure, Roose-
Welt progressive who is state chairman
in Georgia for the Roosevelt Memorial
association and of f. Y. Clarke, dl-
rector of the Georgia campaign OF the
association
The birthplace of Martha Bulloch,
a southern gentlewoman famous for
ber beautv and charm, who supported
tJ,e southern cause in the sixties, al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
BASEBALL
9. a - - q = a- ~ - =. ~ n N - ss On Is

san francisco, Oct. a5,-The resg-
nation Of Allan T. Baum as presi-
dent OF the Pacific Coast league, pre-
scented several months ago was accept
ed at n meeting of the directors of the
league Friday.
This action came as a surprise, as
It was expected the letter of resignation
would be permitted to die on file and
Baum continue to hold office for ans
ether year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

though the wife of a northerner and
living in New York is venerable
mansion of the southern colonial type
in a typical Georgia plantation setting
at Roswell, near Atlanta. The old mani
sion was often visited by Roosevelt.
Roosevelt was always popular in
Georgia. His devotion to his SOUTHERN
mother had much to do with this sem
timent toward him, but his principe
of Americanism made him many. adj
mirers among those who did not be-
long to his party. ~>
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

Medford and Jackson county Is
aroubied with q serious and unusual
visitation OF horse and house flies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
Dallas News.
Capital Journal Special servi

*# :. ;: = = = !; j; = x i:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
Make OAkES CENTER
LIVE STOCK SALES

A meeting to consider the building
Of sales pavilion in Oakes will be
held Saturday, March 29th. At re-
cent meeting Of the Oakes CONNER.
cial Club and members of the -Dickey
County Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton it was decided to invite the
breeders of Dickey. LaMoure and
Sargent counties and talk over the
proposition of putting up a sales
pavilion in Oakes this season. A
speaker from Aberdeen will be
present to present phases of cost and
management of building of this
kind A goo.l turnout of breeders and
farmers is looked for.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
VIM. Murray Suddenly Passes
r r Murray rocoivod 1vord ~

morning from Edward Murray. who
went to Sloan Springs, Ark, to
care for another brother, William,
about two weeks ago. that William
passed away Wednesday evening at
about five o'clock. The deceased has
been at the Springs since last No
vember in the hope of regaining his
health The remains will be brought
back to Oakes for burial. William
and r. F. Murray have been in part
nership in the lumber business in
Oakes since 1906, and the death of
the senior partner comes as severe
shock to his relatives and friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Swedish Lutheran

Swedish Lutheran
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sunday school at IL m.
All are welcome.
j. Edor Larson. Pastor
Norwegian Lutheran
Norwegian Lutheran services in
Oakes March s0th, at II o'clock and
Sunday school at IL.
u. H. Lindland, Pastor
Presbyterian
Morning service at 10:45. Mrs. 8.
b. Doty will speak on text Isaiah :18.
Sunday School at IL. Christian En-.
deavor at $3.50.
Norway Lutheran
Rev. H. Moe will hold services in
]. johnson house. Clemsnt, March
3oth. at 3 o'clock
:. P. 8. in oakes .s 5 O'Clock, All
afe Welcome.
! ;, II Mo-, rsseoe
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
Free Dance and Banquet

At meeting of the committees
from the Women's Relief Corps and
Soldiers Aid, 1t was decided to give
the returned soldiers. sailors and
marines free dance and banquet on
April 11th in the C. M. c. hall.
AS there is no money in the Sol.
diers Aid fund. civilians will be ask
ed to buy dance tickets at $1.O0.
spectators at CSC and banquet tickets
at Soc per plate.
Each boy in uniform may bring one
lady to banquet free.
The City Of Oakes plans on big
celebration later when more Of the
boys return, but in the meantime let
us have something doing and show
our appreciation.