davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
STATUE FOR ROOSEVELT.

Representative Addison r. Smith of
Idaho has introduced a bill in the
house to create commission to Sc
lect a site in the city of Washington
and to secure plans and specifications
for statue or memorial to the late
Colonel Roosevelt. The memorial is to
cost not to exceed s250,OO0. Represen-
tative Smith secured the printing in
the Congressional Record of the memo
rial to Roosevelt recently passed by
the Idaho legislature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

here. He ran for congress on q, loyal
platform and won the nomination over
w. L. La Toilette, the present repre-
sentative, and two other candidates.
Brown Is back from n years service
overseas. after having fought in the
battles of Cantigny. Scissors. ST. Mi
hiel and four others of hardly less i'm
portance Ills division had the dis
tinction of meeting and defeating the
Prussian guard three times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
INCREASED APPROPRIATION.

The government sheep experiment
station at Dubois in Fremont county,
Idaho, receives an increase of $4,000
over the appropriation of last year in
the agricultural appropriation bill,
soon to be passed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The freshmen of the Boise high
school held their first class meeting
Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
meeting was called primarily to elect
officers for the year. Those chosen to
guide the class through its first term
were: President. Victor Cameron;
vice president. Alene Long: secretary,
Edith Ossood; treasurer. Louise Nagel
No other business was taken up at
this time. and another meeting will
probably be called sometime next week
to arrange for tho raising of money
for the class page in the Courier"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
MAN WHO BUILT THE
FINE P0CATELL0 "Y"
IS IN BOISE TODAY

Eric A. Krussman, smiling as usual,
the man who built the world famous
Y. w. c. A. at Pocatello, and raised
it from obscurity to the pinnacle Of the
activities among men, is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
SEEKS IDAHO SURVEYS.

Senator Nugent has taken up with
the director of the geological survey
the matter of cooperation with the
state bureau Of mines and mining of
Idaho the making of topographic,
photographic and geological surveys
of the state. The senator acted on a
telegram from President Lindley Of
the University OF Idaho, telling of a
bill introduced in the Idaho legisla-
ture appropriating $4,000 for this
work, and asking cooperation by the
United States geological survey on a
$3.50 basis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

Members Of northwest congressional
delegations who have been urged by
their constituents to work for appro-
priations to fight hog cholera are
pleased with a provision of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill appropriat-
ing 100000 for this purposef The
appropriation last year was $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
AHSilk Jap. Pongee

Real natural color imported hand woven all silk
Jap pongee, beautiful, fine quality silk 30 inch
es wide; regular SLIGO value; 81 IN
wonderful value at, yard,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

III 3o Of the best spring shades, navy blue, Copen-
hagen blue, peacock, taupe, sand, African myrtle,
gray, lavender, garnet, berge, gold, pink, sky,
cream, black, etc. SO inches wide. Ct 40
.25 value at, yard, '~Ae&~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

there on the firing lines for four
months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

sc inch All Silk Wash Satin at
$1.49 yd.
Wash Satin all pure silk, one yard wide. Comes
in white only. Guaranteed to launder 81 40
perfectly, at, yard,
Beautiful Chiffon Taffeta-Truly
Wonderful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Wash Silks, yd. Csc

Fully SO inches wide, soft, lustrous and pretty
Suitable for dresses and waists. Comes in laven-
der, tan, Nile, blue, resada, gold, gray 0Ec
ETC., yard. OON
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Table Darnask 49c

5S-inch mercerized Table DaInask good heavy
quality with beautiful satin 400
finish, yard tJV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
4273 Yards Of Plain, Fancy, Black

just read the wonderful bargain The markets
day by all means This the most important Sale that silk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
New Spring Foulards

36 inch all silk Foulards. Come in all the leading
new spring shades; soft, lustrous and G1 40
pretty, yard, Vito
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Fine Sheeting, SIC

The genuine Pepprell Sheetin
white, 2 "A yds. wide,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
ShpBy Truck Means Not Only Quicker Deuery Loer Cost

I automobile, but that the principles thus
 adaped have enabled them to attain a
 new height of perfection in motor cars.
 in building the Cole Aero Eight, Cole
 engineers have adopted aerotype princi-
 ples in the design and construction of motor chassis and body. The motor is remarkable for it's sim plicity and accessibility. It develops so horsepower and is capable of greater speed than even extreme driving de- Inands
 Tn building this, Cole engineers not only have kept pace with all improve nlents of the day, but have contributed exclusive features which afford greater economy and engine efficiency
 The frame andabody are fashioned after
 the aircraft. The various parts of the frame and body co-ordinate. to form a perfect balance. The motor is so sus-
 pended and the body is so mounted as to
 maintain that balance throughout the
 car This has been accomplished by ex- haustive study, close measurements, careful planning and exacting tests.
 The design of the body is distinctly | aerotype. The radiator of the Aero Eight has been enlarged to give it the ! massive appearance of the aircraft and to obtain the proper cowl effect. The
 front compartment of the car reminds one Of double-seated cockpit The enlargement Of the radiator and cowl has it's mechanical advantages in addition to creating distinctive appear ance.
 Tents have disclosed that the cooling efficiency possible with the enlarged ra- diator is 25 per cent greater than for nlerlV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Society in New oYrk and Lenox. Mass, was interested in learning that Miss Katharine Sergeant Haven will become the bride of Ensign Johnston Livingston Red mond. U. s. N. Announcement of their enga cement was made by her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven. of New oYrk city. Miss Haven, who is popular member of the young sets of New York and Lenox. is a granddaughter of the late George G. Haven and Mrs. Haven. Mr. Redmond is one of the three sons of the late MT. and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond. all of whom enlisted in the army or navy when the United States entered the war His father died last autumn. Through his mother, who was Miss Esrelle Livingston. daughter of the late Johnston Livingston. Mir. Red mond is a descendant of Robert Livingston the first and of Philip Schuyler. His brothers are Mir. Geraldyn Livingston Redmond. who enlisted in the navy, and Lieutenant Roland L. Redmond, U. s. A. He is a nephew of Comtesse de Laugier Villars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
COLE AERO ADOPTS TIE PLANE STYLE Engineers Prove Airplane Principles Can Be
 Adopted

By adapting to the eight-cylinder car principles of design and construction, developed to give the airplane higher state of automotive efficiency, the Cole Motor Car company has made for itself a new and distinctive niche in the in- dustry.
 This advanced style of engineering, as found in the Cole Aero Eight, is known as aerotype construction.
 When the Cole Aero ght was first introduced IS months ago. it's builders made no positive claims for it. Conf dent of it's merit themselves, they elected to wait until it had proved itself
 Now, after a year in which the Cole Aero-Eights, i'll the hands of owners, have undergone every conceivable test, the judgment of Coles engineers has been established. They not only have proved that the principles in design and con struction accentuated by the development of the aircraft can be adapted to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

carry the Diamond T emblem on the radiator Another big supply house Judging from our experience up to this time, we believe that we should be class cd among the many users who are now claiming that in seven years service your Diamond T truck has never worn out 9 And so the story of super service is re- peated in hundreds of store delivery rec
 o1ds all over the country. "Super-serv- ice' we call it, because it is still a real experience for the truck user to find that It will serve him with practically 100 Fer cent mechanical faithfulness when he hears frequent complaints from other
 owners who may have bought less wise ly and more hastily than he
 To every seller of merchandise and to
 every buyer of it there comes a day,
 the hour or the moment when one de-
 cides whether or not he will sell a given
 line or product, and the other whether
 or not he will buy it. Both make their
 decisions from the same standpoints-
 the worth of the manufacturer and the
 merit of his product The motor truck
 dealer and the motor truck user are
 alike in this regard, and none better
 knows this than the manufacturer. The
 Diamond motor trucks have been built
 literally against this day of decision"
 on the part of both the dealer and the
 public, and no amount of printed pages
 or verbal claims will compare with the
 only Proofs That Prove" the performs
 ance of the truck itself.
 The truth of printed pages and the reliability of verbal claims rest on the
 same sources: what users have found out about the truck, and what they say for
 it after they have found out. That is why Diamond T booklets describing va nous models are so freely sprinkled with letters and photographs reviewing the truck in action, and the seven consecu- tive years of exclusive truck making back of the line itself join with these pictures in making sound evidence on which to base the decision of either buy CT or seller. Diamond T truck users are ing. Ask any user for his experience with our equipment. Let that be your guide. Our users have found greater economy in the Diamond T-better serv- ice Enough reason to add to their equip ment as business required. In ,competi- tion with the field, Diamond T trucks have taken first place-from standpoint Of style, efficiency and economy. The position Diamond T occupies in the field is best demonstrated by the firms using thtm. After more than seven XArs of service-no Diamond T has yet worn out they are good investments-for long service. Standardized units-plus our plan of care of trucks in service-kve a maximum of hauling efficiency--asy any user.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

the responsibility of helping feed the world. According to exports on food distribution and production, the extension
 of the good roads movement which now IS finding determined support everywhere in the United States. will assure greater crops, easier access to market and cheaper living. And it is motor truck transportation that will make all this pos slple. Farmers are now doing a great percentage of their hauling by truck, and they are increasing it every year Truck sales already this year have far ex- ceeded those of any corresponding period III former years, and they are swelling in volume daily. I expect within the next few years to see the extension of roads and the growth of the truck trans
 portation idea to such an extent that the largest proportion of hauling will be by this agency. I am glad to see it. Bet ter transportation is better civilization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
GRANT SALES ARE
 STILL CLIMBING Dealers Everywhere Can. not Supply Orders on
 Hand

Frank o. Renstron. head of the Frank 9. kenstrom cocmpany, San Francisco enc of the. largest automobile and truck distributors on the Pacific coast, has ,Hst spent week at the factory of the Grant Motor Car corporation, Cleveland
 MT. Renstronl, who distributes Grant cars and trucks, is enthusiastic over the business out took. present ard future
 fVerything points to one of the most enarkable ereas of prosperity the coun- try has ever known, ana we in Califor- hia already nave abundant evidence that this prosperity is right 2. hand and not vis'on long way of. as some people seem tc think says MT Renstrorn
 Not only is inc motor car business bthn1inS ;n Caiifor.i.a, but almost every other line of business is showing aston ishing recuperation from the effects of war. Our young men returning from overseas are finding employment without difficulty The motto of California is
 Action and all kinds of projects held up by the war are now being carried to completion with tremendous energy. The automobile business to my mind, more than any other business, typifies the spirit of California. It is going ahead fast. Demand exceeds supply I am rere to get more cars and trucks Grant trucks with their electric starters and electric lighting equipment are having a big sale. No one ever using a Grant u uck with it's complete equipment could De persuaded to try and operate truck without such equipment. We expect to se3 all motor trucks equipped with cleo trie starters and lighting systems in the near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Truck Transportation
 Saved Starving World
Food Expert Declares Motor Trucks and Better Roads Will Lower
 Living Cost

Had it not been for the motor truck. the world loss by famine would have been greater than in battle or from the influ- enza epidemic" This assertion was made by a prominent member of the United States food administration, as an ap- preciation of the part truck transporta- ton played in feeding the embattled world, says O. M. Roussel. sales mana ger of Southern States Equipment com pany.
 And the motor truck is still bearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
LOCAL TIRE CONCERN REPORTS INCREASE Mail Order Business Grows in All Parts of the
 State

An indication of how the public is re- spending to the economies offered in
 second tires" is gleaned from the rec ern States Tire and Rubber company, of which R.. $. Smith is president.
 Twice as many such tires were sold by this company during the month of March as in any previous month in their his- tory. Motorists are becoming eager for these tires and the demand is ever in creasing.s Car owners have discovered that second" tires when of good quality are every bit as serviceable as first tires so far as mileage goes. A scratch here or there, a tread slightly out of align
 nent or a slight dscoloration resulting from the curing process through which tires spass gitssftheir manufacture do not affect the worth of the tires, and yet on account of these little imperfections such tires are classed as "blemished" or .'sec- ond'' tires and may be had at very great reductions from the regular list prices Such tires are found in all the standard makes.
 MT. Smiths company, which is affil- lated with the Keystone Tire and Rubber company of New York, is supplied through it's parent organization with makes from q of the leading factories with which the Keystone company has especially laVofaple arrangements to take not only all their slightly blemished tires, but also their entire surplus stocks and the Southern States Tire and Rubber company is receiving weekly shipments Of high grade selected seconds" from this source which they sell as quickly as they arrive.
 In addition to their large business in second" tires this company reports un- sales this month in Kew stone, Batavia, National Speedway and Perfection tires for which it is the dis trloutor in this section. These latter factories are running night and day now to supply the tremendous demand that is beginning with the coming of spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Robert Johnson of Monson academy. Monson, Mass, recently found a last years birds nest, in the meshes of which was part of an old newspaper used Tn the building of the nest On part which had become exposed to the weather were the words Tenement to rent.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Jamaica expects to import this year 227 300 barrels of flour, chiefly from this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
GREAT BRITAIN LOOKS
TO UNITED STATES

london Sot - The attitude of
rhoaghiful E'itenSr in ceEard t. the
! ss@ts 81 tstets ~ ~ tectilsc. he
t-e4ts il b>s3 sanlma ri2cd by the
tsisb@ " ht'i sac@ cdit0risil9s
s&-ttDvtrbuYiafs 4 ~ crushing Prob
tenss, tho sfteefna lii of the VAR. Eng
hand IL looking fa.,' ttctr from the al
~ She T. carving too heavy i
Istad. FSnrN a&e6 we increase our
dgsh, 10 America pY t,1tNtee goods Al
inflated prices rN,rN @cNS we scli Ia
continental a nutfit.9 witch e1nnol
PMS, rIi., 5sstrfsi cannot 81 On.
ssa4ay1s ~ " {, ane n will break gts If II
doos.
''Tho allied partnership la peace
has hsols II ti~.n. American ro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Gompers Accuses
Government Of
Having Bad Faith

W5snia ~top, Nov. 90 The Cover n
nent ~-as acensotf tonight by samuel
csonepers Of having shown had faith
in ASKING for an Injunction under
the Lever art to restrain the coal
miners from gong on strike The sc
cuss ton Was made in an address de-
iivered ~ the head of the American
F..ieration Of Labor ut 4 mass meet
Ing under the auspices cf the Central
labor urion i, Typographical tenn
pie
Statements of former Attorney
General Gregory. reports ~ CONVEX
4stsa=@ ~ TN ss-ssa,.,ssr~y 'ff-eff stitf
Secretary Houston. lcttcra from Her
bert Hoover and his own dictations
to his stenosraphar while the Lever
act was penaing were submitted by
Mr.. Gonpers together with other
data in support of his contention that
he had an understanding with tho
adminlatra fon thai she Lever act
would not be- apptied against iabcr
in contreverSaries With employers.
t'''#i fA}it W ifS1H ldfA dSSUiSu ann.
he &aid that the president would as
s.ist in furtherirg bill that would
safeguard the rights NJ labor and that
un August { Acknowledgement Greg
CRY, in tho presence of Frank Mnrei~
son had specifically pledged himself
10 instruct district attorneys not to
eon$trua section ut the Lever act a.
interfering with the normal activi-
ties ef ahor. This hi added was re-
it"ratcd in the senate on the follow
Ing day by Senator HEstsng who said ::
7 am authorized by the secretary Of
labor Mr.. Wilson to say that the ad :
rntnfef ration does not construa this
bin as prohibiting strikes and peace
full pieketing and will not and does
not 50 construe the bill.
Mr., Gompers quoted from apeech
! hy President Wilson at Buffalo In
which tire president said. white We
are lighting for freedom. we must
see among other thing that labor is
free
''Yon are the Jurors Mr.. raompers
told his auditors. You need not
render verdict here tonight 1t is
fscts thus presented tn you.
If labor. through its representa-
tiVes. carrot rely upon the pledges
of, The government of the United
States and it's officers, IL assurances;
given arc so many idke words who no
enc need, respect. what chance is
there for the future ard better rela =
tionS of the workers and the people
of our government With the admin
iStrative agents Of the government OF
the United States
1T ia with feeling Of sadness SO
deep that cannot find words to>s ad :
eQuately express tho emotion feel
rim being compelled to submit Ia my
fellow counuymen the documents
containing statements of broken
Hedges and violations of sacred
faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Fatal Clash Between
Loyalty League Men
and Labor Agaitors

Bogalusa. La. Nov. 2e,--Three me,
were killed. one nortally wounded AMI
several others more or less seriously
injured here today in a clash between
members OF the Loyalty league and a
group of labor agitators. The dead are
L.. = Williams. president Of the local
American Federation of Labor and
editor Of the labor organ, The Press; 4.
Eouchiilon and Thomas t;sines, union
carpenters. The wounded include a. }.
CRourke, labor leader. m tai y
wounded, and Captain Jules lie Blanc,
of the Loyalty league.
The battle Was the outcome of the
lockout Of $500 men by the Great
Southern Lumber company and cru
sade against .'undusirahiesh by the
Loyalty league
The trouble came to head today
when ORourke and another labor leatt-
or escorted negrus asitator through
the main street after he had been orr
dered to leave town
The LnyHity ,eaEuers immediately
assembled and dema nded the surrender
OF the negro. The labor men harri-
'caded themselves in a garage and re-
fused to give the men up. 4 shor
nred by one OF the besieged men drew
heavy IRE from the attacking force
which soon silence<i tho besiegeA while
tho firing was going on the negro
escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Na2biu- ion. Nop . 1t Car
rasfza refuses 10 eo;api, with the
demand "a! the stft. III p3rfr1rnt
that " - Jenkins he jimmie
fiat*iy rsie s3tad the y department
viii notify Carr, wa that there is
no possibility o{ fuf ther ncgutia
lions with the dsrArtmvut aud
that II will refer f'1e >itvatien TO
congress for such ass'ior Is tt may
take.
This MAS the lrformatSnn obtains Il
to-day from Officials Who arc familiar
with The present stat OF the nesota
items
These ofsiesals however, expressed
themselves as convinced that Car
ranz. Will advise this government very
shortly that he has ordered tlae re-
lease Of Jenkins anA that he has SO
advised the authorities Al the city al
Puehia whore jenkins. according IL
advices today, is still in Jail on i
charge of having conspircd with the
bandits who recently Kidnapped him
and shared the ransom
Tho demand Tor he release Of Jen-
kias. the statt department WAS in
formed today. was received in Mexico
City about midnight Thursday and II
is understood, Was promptly referred
10 Carranza
It waa stated that CarranZa. who
has neen absent. Is again at the ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
State Department Marks Time
Awaiting Reply from Carranza
No Possibility cf Further Negotiations and If Quick
Action Is No. Taken Congress Will Be Asked to
Take Necessary Steps

tional capital and !; ts for that reason
that the (ccnellis'nrN nt-xage is ex-'
porto0. Officials believe that Car
rapzs would not wait for an answer
1rofu Puchia, but would assume that
his orders there would nc executed
aa,I sauaro himself by telling this
government that he had actually or
dered the release. which would servo
10 rcli.vc the present tension.
MAY DESIRE DEBATE
O1ticiais discussed tho possibility
thst Carranza Nigh. send n note set
ting forth 81 proposition that would
nnccsSttate some further conamunica-
ton from the state department, y
Even in that event, however II was
stated that the reply to a counter
proposal, if il did mt answer tho
main demand of the United States
would be very drastic" and stil con-
vey the information that congress
would have 10 settle the affair.
The situation at the close of the
department hours today was described
as unsettled. with everything depend
ing onethc tone and character of Car
raiszas reply.
If he should prove himself to be
fntractahic and force the state de-
partment to take the extraordinary
step of reference to congress as has