davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

The twentieth century circuit
rider who has congregations scat
tered over from ten to fifty square
miles of territory does not travel
from place to place on horseback:
Instead he makes use of two OF
the latest methods of Transports
ton, UNNECESSARILY faster than the
slow-paced Dobbin. He either
mounts a motorcycle and pfut-pfuts
his way from one village to an
other or climbs into moderate
priced automobile and whirs about.
Probably the only reason why he
does not use an airplane is because
his congregations refuse to have
him risk his life by becoming .
SKY pilot literally as well a.
hguratively.
The number Of strictly up-to-date
circuit riders will be greatly in
creased As 4 result of the Nation
Wide Campaign of the Episcopal
Church. In the surveys of the
needs of the various parishes and
dioceses returned to the general
headquarters of the Nationwide
Campaign at 1874 East % Street.
New York City, many requests
have been included asking for aid
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
FARMERS ENDORSING
TOWNSEND MEASURE
National Grange Takes Action
to Secure Legislation for
Complete Highway System
Truck Makers Comment.

OF national interest to truck owners
is a series of conferences which rep
resentatives of the National Grange are
holding with Senator Townsend Of
Michigan relative to his bill in congress
providing for the building and mainte-
nance of a national highway system by
the government under q federal COM
mission.
general manager Of the Federal Motor
Truck company, Detroit, Mich, points
out that the action of the National
Grange, which comprises 100000 far
mers, in endorsing a national highway
system at their annual convention in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

b
Grand Rapids, Mich, recently. is the
most significant step yet taken to OBJ
tain legislation for the problem which
the tremendous expansion and use Of
the highways by motor vehicle has
brought to the front as a real neces-
sity.
"The motor industry has played no
small part in the development OF the
roads of the country" he said. "They
have helped in the expansion Of the
network of roads which bind the towns
and the villages. the cities and the
farm hamlets.
"A national highway system will
give a tremendous impetus to inter
city haulage. The great highways Of
commerce will be strengthened and
made more durable. The truck will
become in reality the little brother of
the railroad. ~
IF great body of farm folk of this
country believe that a national high
way system will be beneficial to them,
how much more beneficial will 1t not
be to the manufacturers. part Of whose
transportation problem is vitality tied
UP in the motor truck?
THE farmers with great vision for
the future and their own needs have
gone on record in favor of a national
highway system. When will the bus
mess men and manufacturers 80 on
record?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
THIEVES STRIP CARS
IN PRIVATE GARAGES
DURING COLD SNAPS
Winter Weather Drives Pur-
loiners to Cover - Automo-
bile Club Warns Owners to
Watch Strangers.

Winter weather is driving auto
thieves to cover, and they are using
private garages instead of secluded
highways for their stripping opera
lions.
This is the latest information on the
unpleasant subject from the theft bu-
reau of the Automobile club of south
ern California. at present vitality con-
cerned in smoking the theft gangs out
Of their hiding places.
UNSATISFACTORY
Cold nights and damp days are I'M
satisfactory for outdoor work in pre-
pairing stolen car for the market. it
Is pointed out. and for that reason the
thieves are renting small private ga
RACES in which to strip their plumber
at their leisure. owners of garages
who rent them to strangers are unwit
tingly contributing to the delinquency
of scores of stolen autos
Officials of the automobile club state
that the only way to check this form
of criminal activity Is through the CO.
operation of the private garage owners
and the authorities, and for that reason
it is requested that such owners make
report to the clubs theft bureau
when they rent TO stranger or whep
they observe anything suspicious about
the actions of those using the garage,
Los Angeles and other urban centers of
the state and are then driving them to
garages in the country is another con-
tention of club detectives Erven and
Hickok. In the country the chances OF
observation are much less than in the
city, it is pointed out.
THE EXCUSE
In renting q private garage, the thief
win allege, usually, that he wants ii
| for storage purposes, or to do some
| repair work on his car. After he gets
the garage he and his gang go out and
steal ca en- which to do the alleged
repair work. which consists chiefly
| in taking the machine apart so that its
| own parents couldn't recognize it, and
| then selling the dismembered vitals &c
! a fence" Or even an innocent purchas-
Cr
one operation of this sort. say the de-
tectives, but usually the thieves depart
| thea to pastures now and rent another
| haven for The Remembering work.
More frequently than not the thieves
will hide a stolen car in a private ga
rage for two or three months after tn,
| theft. or until the noise of the chase
has blown over: then it is repaintet
and taken out to sell, with the licens,
and motor number changed.
SUSPICIOUS
/ Many garages have Given up thcil
secrets because their owners have tele
phoned in TO the auto club saying tina
certain parties who are renters hav,
acted in suspicious manner. and il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

tnls way scores Of stolen machines
nave been returned to their owners. 1t
is tne owners who do not make such a
report that are really hindering the
work OF the club in stopping the pres
ent epidemic of stealing.
me automobile which is the most
difricult to identify is the one which
Is the most frequently stolen. and there
fore the proprietors of cars who do not
put hldden Identification marks on the
property are aiding the thieves lust as
much as the private garage owners
who do not make tn, proper reports to
the authorities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
CANADIAN EXPORTS
IN AUTOS GROWING
Great Future for Industry in
Dominion Is Predicted-Ford
Production Is Apt to Reach
10000 This Year.

Ottawa. Ont-Canada exported IT,
4S1 automobiles for the IL months end
ing September so, an increase of nearly
10, 900 over the previous year, with an
increased valuation of approximately
100000. Exports of auto parts for the
same period shows a gain of about ST.
900, 900 over the year ending September,
1918.
This healthy expansion in export bus
mess is regarded as one of the bright
features of the business that is still.
comparatively, in it's infancy. The flu
ture of the industry lies especially in
the direction of export markets, say
the manufacturers, since largely in
creased production materially lowers
overhead cost and thus affects the
home market.
Though not generally known the
charter of the Ford plant in Ontario
granted British dominion markets to
that company, and fully 40 per cent of
its production is for export. 1t is
stated that the overhead cost for the
production of $4,000 cars annually at
| this plant is no greater than the cost
of producing 10000 cars.
The normal production of this plant
| is $1,000 cars per year, and this was at
tanned in 1916. This production de-
production for the current year is eX-
/, creased during 1917 and 1918 as a re-
suit of labor conditions but with that
uncertainty more or less dissipated the
pccted to reach $4,000.
The British market became very i'm
portant to Canada when war restric-
lions prevented the export of American
cars into the United Kingdom. An eX-
tensive trade was Immediately diverted
into Canadian channels and the Cana
dian automobile manufacturing indus
try was placed on n solid basis.
For four months early this year there
were monthly shipments of 1000 cars tc
the United Kingdom, which would have
been impossible under ordinary condi.
tions, owing to the lower production
cost in the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

ment Of March 81, 1917, the last before
we entered the war, showed a gross
debt of $1,282, 044, 346.28. Only $102S,-
1850 of this bore interest. The treas
ury statement of April 80, 1919, the last
at hand, shows a gross debt of 24S20,-
35S, S50.05. of which s24,577 ,056 ~ 10
bore interest The interest Is about a
billion dollars a year. Over a billion
dollars of war savings and thrift
stamps were outstanding April 80.
These are included in the above figures
of debt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
DISTINCT PROGRESS
IN ELECTRIC CARS

Though the chief usefulness Of the
electric car Is found in city usage.
whore the average daily mileage does
not exceed forty to fifty miles, yet
nevertheless recent eastern tests of
modern types of electrics have shown
them capable of much lengthier coun
try trips. A test run was recently
conducted from Chicago to Milwaukee
for the purpose of demonstrating the
battery radius of the Milburn light
electric on single battery charge The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

The smallest practical power motor
in the world forms the electrical por-
ton of a new dental tool holder. The
Rotor weighs only four ounces, and
is IL inches in diameter and ~
inches long.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

regards appearance. speed and radius
of travel. AS a consequence. the mod
ern electric car is capable of meeting
30 per cent of all motoring requirement
demanded by the average motorist."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

A new diamond field is reported to
have been found in the Gold Coast re-
gions of South Africa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Persian ladies, when they make Soc
ial calls. pelt each other playfully with
roses. m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

There is a serious shortage of leath-
ar in CZecho- Slovakia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
\ 50

srYI.E x.4--of whi1e fancy self plaid dimity Large fancy white organdy collar, fastcnil!gtin front tdp.s Seven smallersoaaa down the front complete a very pretty ef- feet slss ! sJ'siE sv20-sr.sucy em broidered front blouse with round collar edged with val lacS. Cuffs turn back style. hemstitched trimmed. Round croche. nuttors in front. STYLE X:s~-l plain tailored voite blouse. with tancy white l-iaue collar and turn back cuffs lend distinction to this excellent value.
 of white batiste. Square neck, small collar, front trimmed with self striped batiste. Six large ocean pearl buttons, With large turn hoek faney sell atripeG bs STYLE X36-Sheef wiYite voile, embroidered in front Plain square collar, neatly heiusfitcead. Front and cuffs also hen5stitched Trimmed with medium size ocean pearl buttons. Smart fiignified model for the business woman. STYLE X3t--A strictly tailored model of fancy sateen. Pin striped voile.. Convertible collar, narrow turn pack cuIf, small ocean pearl buttons. A dainty spring fashion STYLE X30--A fancy embroider- ed yoile With round neck and round collar, and is edged with plcot ruffle, with cuffs trimmed lhs .isa same ha. pretty way, pnsns sqn STYLE WI Smartly tailored model Of sheer. voile. Front en- broidered and hemstitched. Three large ocean pearl buttonS.e neat round collar. turn back cuffs, STYLE W5-Plain white batiste blouse with large collar and cuffs. ruffled edged Three large pearl buttons. A plain tailored model but very distinctive.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12

1n: wsS;nr w Could Sleep Until My osssh1 Pss eeT; s ae '-,,.s4 seenno. ranan o~r.nrstion o & @ that ] aTesdy & 6son Of @ Sy9re ba4 It wah ac d6us snsfSgs sfssp % na s 9 9 baay & cos @ NJ. so44o Sa .4ss s Rsssd sings 1t makes " ~ When Come Home s ss Ysu vsssy Sssy Lyric Male Quartet Sf$ $sHsSS s % fss s s Fsssss1 ss e S sS$Sssss # ss s% Ja$ss hss qua S Rachael Grant land Billy Murray ss ss.$:$s1'S:s $sfs LIFT H $ t$s S+s2s ss1S5 sP , F65 5 z % & s'; U s7 '5:s ~s il; $;::: 4sss ss s. ss:5!ss w a s ss s:s j: $:s @ sssi ss R gsy sa Rsy psss A "Gn % ss5 @ % H,!s . Always Knew That You'd x1,svI Wa H f.s. ys. -s s s s E.s Esa a:f s; s | % ss % s Ssss CT ss worst B;!y Murray and Chorus of Girl. s9 % S%sS Sss: $ s$ ss!y yss S1 assS s si% fns @ ssPiF' 9S's JIt. Never Tool Lateto Be Sorry, Burke
 Manue omain is of ba sS aasi % M Ro%sn a % SIS' s G5 sis N. sosos Little Roberts Manuel Romain ;'s E; ;,: s:':ia s @ @ s;;iss ss his greatsu E HsongU ItoEeh her ike its appeal Ina are enth \Amec tha s of 
 Charming Walt Jaud Orchestra For Dancing
 1 meod is name for | could be imagined Archibald Joyce v to al o internationally lis there It s
 
 Ian t AOu of the East riental TrotR
 Jaudas' Society Orchestra
 For his Fox s d
  for dancng the Fox Trot has a in New York S in Broadway cabarets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12

STYLE sUi--White silk pin strip ed voile with shawl collar of or gandy. Cuffs and ruffles of or gandy, front trimmed with TWO large pearl buttons
 STYLE GO6-Of fine white sheer voile. with convertible collar. Fancy embroidered hemstitched and tucked fronts. The collar IS also embroidered in the same pretty designs.
 STYLE 9s-Whito soisette. strictly tailored model. with col lar and cuffs of pique Large white crochet buttons in front and on cuffs.
 STYLE s01--Of fine white voile. round neck with picot ruffled col lar. Front embroidered and tuck ed in squares. also trimmed with square pearl huttons and black satin bows.
 STYLE sO3--Of voiie with round neck, large collar trimmed with Venice lace and marrow black ribbon. Front trimmed With SIX large ocean pearl buttons. Cuffs trimmed black to match
 STYLE 7O7-voile Laree fluted jabot and collar and cuffs. Edged with round mesh val lace. and trimmed with clear small figur- ed pearl buttons.
 STYLE SOS-Buster Brown style, fluted jabot and edged collar. Cuffs, collar and jabot edged W ith fine val lace. Marrow tucks also effectively used.
 STYLE sIO-Of white, voile, with organdy collar edged with lace. Front displays effective use of four round medallions, pin tucks ip squares In front, cuffs trimmed with lace.
 STYLE S9--Of genuine imported Shantung silk. Convertible high collar, smart tailored cuffs. The plain tailored { model trimmed with best quality. ocean pearl STYLE SO:-Very fine sheer white voile, pin tucked fronts with fancy hemstitched on cuffs and collars.A A very new concep- tion trimmed with Venice lace. Most unusual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
2 {. B Q 1

STYLE w1s-of white voile. fancy hemstitched, round neck, Turn back organdy cuffs. Three embroidery medallions in front, hemstitched trimming on back < and cuff.
 STYLE W1e-Of sheer voile with round neck, tucked organdy col lar. narrow black satin rlopoh. Turn back organdy cuffs. Three embroidery medallions i'll front and blind fastening on stue of front.
 STYLE Wi4--Tailored mode! ot satin striped white volle, convert ible Aigh or lew collar, Dir tuckea front. Neat tailored turn pack cuffs, trimmed Tour ocean pearl buttons.
 STYLE wl7--Sheer white voile, cluster tucked front. square neck, pearl button trimmed, 1ancJ Shawl collar of embroidery or- gandy, turn. back cuffs also of embroidered organdN
 STYLE ,s-of strictly tailored white batiste, half-inch tucks in |, ruffle and ocean pearl button trimming.
 STYLE W19--Fancy plaid white yoile. unique white organdy col larr. two large ocean pearl but tons. turn back tailored cuffs, Very smart.
 STYLE y34--A square neck mod el of sheer Voile. The collar ss round and edges with Venice lace. The front is ornamented W ith half inch tuck and eight large pearl buttons.
 STYLE Y2z Unique I o ub e breasted model. Embroidered front. convertible collar. hem stitched on as are the cuffs, Front tucks to create full effect.
 STYLE W2-Tailored model of fancy self striped voile, with large pique collar and cuffs. Front of this trimmed with two large white crochet buttons.
 STYLE w4-Busteis Brown style of white batiste. Collar and cuffs of white pique. Ruffled edges. Front one-half inch and pin tucks alternate in the front. Four. cro- chet buttons complete this pret- ty spring model.
 STYLE W6-Fancy Buster Brown model of open mesh striped voile. Collar of plain voile and Jabot the same. front trimmed with pearl buttons. Very smart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12

% qualities ha5 Hrssa makng 1q6
 a a
 to her ed W s0a ! Earl Fuler's Famous Jazz Band
 % af4 on s d d t & @ nta au know where Jazz music came from or just exactly What sd is and aut hat shaf harl Fuller Way before you onesep than Jazbo Rose of No Mans Land, Caddigan-Brennan m end a0s o of e
 n sddr n G & M ais "HSa Hhsn SGa cones esl of it's Sentiment strikes deeper When the Ship. Come Home-oh Lady! Lady Kern f%s a]Es; ' . s4s sistsd sss Ss a Tnf ''ssf Girl Behind the Gun-one-step, Caryll Jaudas' Society Orchestra The Girl Behind the G%n
 s @ M ae 1s ar and IS sung all metrop The the It w wi doubs s SsS dane%s n asaI Thsa this record gives you thoroughly charming of Some Day Waiting Will End-GirI Behind the Gun l Caryl Lcola Lucey
 
 Canary Cottage before her @ engagement with .The the Gun a musical comedy she has made great In ad beauty and charming personality Miss Lucey has judge for yourself by her perfect fornance this record fine soprano voice of clear \ of contraltos "Some Day Waiting Will End is Nthe song-hits of the operetta
 jHindus.an-Fox Trot, Wallace Weeks All-star Trio { Saxophone, xyIophone and Piano-For Dancing Trio made quite hit playing dance This combination of instruments the saxophone, xylophone and piano. seems peculiarly fitted to depict the of \parcuarly the AllSar Trio plays them especial lily effective
 < Hate to Lose You, Medley P. Frosini P of the most accomplished of the Accordion before the American public His ability is performance here. The medley o three popular the last two of have sSfeessa ss @ In In the ep prdsT m ! I'm Alexander Wakes Ragtime Band to France.'
 In the Land O Yamo Yamo (Funcui, Funiculi, FuniculD, Fisher Billy Murray and Chorus Male Voices sS gives Americanzed version Of sFuni- Fred Fisher the successful of present-day song words clever and neresting The lse rhyhm and strains song isiliy Murray lis assisted male chorus helps put Jthe sons over" most efficiently \JaDa (Ja Da, Ja Da, Jing Jing Jing), Carleton
 Arthur Fields and Chorus 1 Baritone and Male Voices lThis is might call inonsense song That the truth adage "A little then | men" In addition novelty of it's Ja-Da really has of the ceverest most smpe really is nothing to it. Yet from It's fascination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
Weather:

Not single pair of our high shoes he tional price-reducing event. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's Mems Sh ity and style, and every pair now at { You men who attend this sale today being fitted and in making selections Russian calf, l English last, in all sizes and | widths A to D. Russian calf, | medium toe, I all sizes and widths C D and E. Russian calf, medium high toe, n all sizes and widths to D. Olive kid bal, F in medium toe, t straight last, broken sizes,
 widths A to D. Olive kid bal, in combination last,
 medium toe, rubber heels, . broken sizes, . widths A to D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
1.5O and 2. 50 There ore Hundreds Of them

will beautiful style ideas which developed carefully popular prices bouse elsewhere higher prices.
 Every selling product the Wlth organization Ordinarily
 extraordinary bou and will you expect and of a1actveness the Blouse Shop boues
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26

enrIed more CLOSELY. 70 her bead, and
Bsllone in the flashes 81 lightning like n
halo above, her pale and terrified face.
The binding sheets OF rain had shut off
all view of the shore and, deSpairing OF
rescue, Helen prayed silently and
awaited what seemed like certain
death. Fido, head uplifted. howled In
terror, sending out spasms of sound
that it seemed impossible could come
from so small a body. ...I. -,E 4.-
Suddenly from behind the. veil Of
rain came a faint "Halloo." and the
color came back to Helen's pale face.
Safety was at hand. She was certain
Of 1t, for. that was Reggie's voice. She
gave NJ thought TO how he CHANGED to
be there in the storm, but was content,
near. Ffdo barked and howled In alter
nation. and soon, himiy seen through
the binding rain, came Il dory impelled
by Reggie's strong arms. AS he drew
up to the tossing skiff he threw one
arm around Helen and lifted. her into
the dory, c~lasping her for an instant
10 his bosom in an agony Of delight.
FidO, with n courage developed from
his fear, scrambled into the boat. and
both maid and dog huddled In a
drenched heap In fine bottom Of the
dOry.. 1t was a long and desperate
struggle against the wind. and Reggie
was almost exhausted when n score Of
willing hands. grasped the boat AT. the
shore and Helen fell into her fathers
arms. a.. >ssa.,Gu4... ..4,l, s-..
An hour later Helen and Reggie
stood at a window in the Ramsey cot.
tage with his arm around her waist
and her fair head resting happily IN
his shoulder, Reggie" she whispered,
II think I VIII give Tido away. never
want him to kiss me again" With a
loving look at the fair face resting or
his shoulder Reggie refused the sac
rifice. mo. we will keep Ftdo. as but
for his barking Lwould not have been
able to locate the skiff with It's pre-
cious freight" As he stopped to press
a kiss on her u%pturned lips a glorious
rainbow shone out in the sky, showing
the end of the storm and the beginning
Of a life Of happiness TO Helen and
Reggie.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26

,ising'it to fiji mp The glass funnel. At
the same time place some receptacle
under the funnel. ia Sprinkle salt on.
the Ice and then move the flowers and
the funnel into close proximity.
After a while 1t will be seen that
the moisture from the atmosphere is
condensed on the outside of the funnel.
the surface of which is chilled by the
Ice. The ethereal odor Of the flowers
combines with this liquid which slow
~ trickfes down by drops into the re-
ceptarle. When a sufficient quantity
Is secured this may De mixed with
about an. equal quantity of pure aleo-
hol. The mixture should then be placed
In bottles. When 1t will Keep for an In
definite tima. In this way all kinds
of flower perfume. may be captured
with the greatest ease.li Use al p,is I