davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

LET US show you a home that the
children will enjoy. Beautifully To-
Gated. furnace heated, built-in
work Just home for all; $500.
DAY REALTY COMPANY
1oo9h Main. Phone so
tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
BUSH QUITS HoLpouT

Donnie Bush will be at shortstop.
despite his threats to quit the game
for an easy life in factory or driv-
a truck. Donnie was a real holdout
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

a and rs are tho telephone numbers
Of The Capital News. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

WANTED-To buy direct from owner,
or 6-room house. Phone 2G43-R
Ar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

Let us mount your mead and tan
your hide. II. w. Limbert. Roise. Ida. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

WANTED-Custom spraying with .
power outfit. Phone S4-J-4. tlA13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

WANTED-Laundry of all kinds. Also
curtains. Phone 2S76-W. Ala
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

HYDRAULIC ramm, 2-inch dischai sc;
II. p. Detroit gas engine; 4-inch
centrifugal pump. r. j. Chcrry,
Grand View, Ida. AGO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

COMPLEMENTARY dance at Dance
land Thursday evening. April 10, to
patrons of opening dance at Labor
Temple last week. Get your tickets
free at Labor Temple Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday $50 to p. m.
Il 40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

GET THIS Groom bungalow before
your neighhor does. It's close in.
In pink of condition and modern ex-
cept heat. $4,000, terms.
DAY REALTY COMPANY
lOo9h Main. Phone so
tl-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
SPECIAL CHANCE

SPECIAL CHANCE
5-room bungalow in best location:
so foot front by 1922 back on the
corner; well improved with lawn,
fruit, flowers and shade; contains
about $500 worth of furniture and
fuel. This furniture is new and has
been well taken care Of; will sell
property furnished for $4,000; on
terms; owner leaving city. Schooler-
Starting Agency. 322-24-26 Overland
Bldg. Phone 377-W. Il A10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE = Superb everbearing
strawberry plants; IS per thousand.
Phone 2459-W. tlA9o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE--6-room brick house; re-
Gently papered and painted; close in
on paved street; buyer can have inn
mediate possession. Call COS Empire
Building. tlA7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

throughout the country and many
phone friends. Fires are often dis
covered at night; at such time they
look like stars on the face Of the dark
woods.
Il find the work fascinating. My
mail and provisions are brought up to
me every week by my sister. / have
rife at hand though there is moth
ing to be afraid of as the animals
never modest me and the cabin Is too
far from the railroad to attract
tramps. 1 enjoy the great variety Of
song birds and the many sorts of beau
tiful flowers.
Heavy electrical storms occur
during the months when keep watch,
but there is small danger on account
of no high trees near. though 1t often
strikes nearby. At times there are
heavy hail storms and occasionally
snowstorms towards the last of the
season. High winds sweep my noun
tain peak at times, but the climate is
generally fine. and never very warm.
My work Is never monotonous."
The Fire Hazard
Fire Is the worst thing that can hap
pen to a forest, say the people who
are concerned with conservation prob
lens. Not only does fire ruin the tim
ber 1t interiors with the water sup
ply. Every fire. no matter how small.
destroys some of the organic material
in the surface layers of the soil and
that reduces its absorptive capacity.
The result may be that the forests
power to prevent erosion of the soil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14
Interior of the Cabin

Inside, the cabin is a cozy retreat
OF furs, furs on the walls, the ceiling
and the floor. a stove and even d
rocking chair are included in the fur
nishings. 1t is very comfortable.
Plenty of wood is near at hand; the
timber line is just below. The water
supply is obtained by melting snow
from snowbanks on the north side of
the Peak, which last until August.
After August water is carried in can
vas sacks from a spring about 100
yards down the north slope. A tele-
phone connects her with the office
Of the District Forest Ranger at Saw
yers Bar. a small town about nine
miles below. Here, at an elevation
Of 6.444 feet. with the American flag
flying from the roof of the cabin.
Miss Daggett entertains few callers
during the day. Hunters. prospectors
and campers passing by. drop in for
a chat with her; rangers on business
also call to look after her. She says
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

and regulate stream flow is rendered
negative. Every effort, therefore, Is
made to control so dangerous men
| ace. Lookout stations, established or
mountain tops and other points OF
vantage for the prompt detection OF
fires. render extremely valuable serv'
| ice in relieving the danger in the sum.
mer season.
Fires are caused very frequently by
electrical storms. On the other hand
an early season of drought will bring
on fire season of abnormal severity.
During the season the main atten-
ton of supervisors is devoted to pre-
venting fires. Extra men are en-
ployed, the forests are systematical-
ly patrolled. and a careful lookout is
maintained. A ring from the lookout
man and fire fighters are assembled to
fight the flames which the patrolman
alone cannot subdue. The great size
of the forests compared with the size
of the patrolling force, the difficulty
of reaching remote areas across miles
of wilderness. the dry air and light
rainfall in parts of the west, all COM
bine to make the fire hazard excep-
tional.
The work then. of Miss Daggett is
a matter of pride to herself as well
as to her forest supervisor. He testi-
fies TO her careful vigilance in glow
ing terms.
Day or night" says he. mo other
lookout peak has ever reported fire
in her district before she had 1t dis
covered. located and reported. When
the district ranger is away from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

pictured every nook of the Western
Siskiyou. She owns many tokens of
visits with the Indians. Including pic
lures of the real Indian dances-the
white deer skin dance and the brush
dance.
Such close association with the
phases of mountain life give her par
ticular fitness for work which de-
mands a knowledge of the country.
When the Forest Service was first
established she was anxious to work
in some capacity but this was impos-
sible on account of the hard tasks
building trails and fighting fires. She
often aided this early fire protection
by carrying supplies and water to the
fighters. When the lookout stations
were established she saw her oppor-
tun!.y to get into the service. She
sought her present position and sue
ceeded in having her appointment
granted June 1, 1918.
at was quite an experiment" she
told me. land 1 had to make good.
succeeded in convincing the authori-
ties that ] could do the work and
since that day / have resumed my
work each succeeding fire season.
This season lasts about five
months. from June 1 until the heavy
rains make fire danger negligible. My
duties consist of watching for smoke
and reporting location Immediately
by telephone to the rangers office.
Men are then sent out to the fire which
must be watched and its progress re-
ported. / have phone connections
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14
L0AH0NI I5Z2Iw

telephone line, she can handle any
fire situation from the lookout station
as she knows every inch of the ranger
district. She locates her fires ac.
curately."
Miss Daggett wears mans clothes
while at her forest work. Riding
breetches. a soft flannel shirt, leather
boots and rough felt hat constitute
her mode of dressing. She is always
ready in this garb for anything that
comes up. If trail, a bridge. a fiume
or any building needs repair and no
one is available to do the work. she
goes out and does it herself. With all
such outdoor activities, she Is
graceful slender woman. Every wear
she spends two or three months in
San Francisco and Southern California
where one might take her to be q
society woman instead of the noun
tain girl she is. Highly educated and
accomplished, she Is at home not only
IN the mountains, though here is
where her chief pleasure lies. Indeed.
1t Is said that the klamath forest
would go in mourning if anything
arose to sever her connection with its
summer life and activities.
When she tells me that cher ,nterest
Is kept up by the feeling that she is
doing something for our country" I
realize that these are not idle words
spoken because they sound well. She
accepts as commandment the advice
that Is now being needed in this
country with increasing vim: You
must protect your forests and con.
serve your resources,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

must be careful he answered, "Whe
If | am piped haven't l got brother
enough to be king" Finally he wen'
down to Italy and fell in with an
officer there who was regarded as a
dare devil and the two were often
seen riding in a high power car near
the front. but they somehow escaped.
There has been much talk about
seeking a wife for this young Prince,
but it seems a difficult task. The
first choice seemed to be Yolanda, the
daughter of the King of Italy, but she
is a Catholic and England would never
stand for a Catholic Queen. Helene,
of Greece, Elizabeth of Roumania or
Margaret of Denmark all seem to be
out OF the running at present. How
ever, It is said that the Prince cares
little for the society of women and
that his mother prefers to have him
wait until mature age before max
ing his choice.
Title or Prince OF Wales
The title of Prince of Wales is
borne by the eldest son of the
sovereign of Great Britain and Ire
land. 1t was first conferred on Prince
Edward, afterwards Edward II in
1901. The idea of making Wales an
appanage for the heir apparent seems
due to Edward III, who in 1S43 in
vested his son, the Black Prince, with
the principality and from that time
the title has been given to the eldest
son of the reigning king. AS heir to
the throne of Ireland the Prince of
Wales bears the title of the Earl Of
Dublin as well, created in 1S49. He
also bears a number of other titles
and has an income of 100000 per
Vnar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

- OR the sixth time during the
~present summer fire season Miss
Halle NJ. Daggett, the only wom
an employed by the United States
+ crest Service as a lookout in a ma
:ional forest, journeyed up the noun
.sin side TO the lookout station at EDDY
Gulch 10 keep her vigil.
The ever present menace of forest
5res, be it known, is lessened by a
regular protective force whose duty
1 is to detect and report the first
aint of tell-tale smoke. Thus, small
Tres are put out before gales of wind
IAN them into fury and set the whole
forest area ablaze with devastating
red fame.
Miss Daggett is the first woman to
act as member of this protective
'orce. The Deputy Forest Supervisor
If the klamath National Forest Of
california, in whose district she serves,
says that she has been SO efficient that
he Forest Service now looks favor
ably on women as lookouts.
Peep into her lookout cabin. This
her headquarters, where she keeps
watch. By inspecting il inside and
tut one may enter very fully into the
ipirit of her work. Located on Kla-
nath Peak. Siskiyou county. Califor-
ala. 1t lies between Mount Shasta on
he east and the Pacific Ocean on the
rest. both OF which can be seen from
.he windows which are placed in each
u the log walls. 1t is three hours
Aard climb from everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14
Would Make New Laws

While he never cared much for
sport he rode a pony at seven years
of age, and while at college hunted
with beagles and was fond of fly fish
ing. one day when he was home Sir
Baden Powell came to the palace and
The young Prince enjoyed his serious
conversation over how things were GO.
ing in England for even at an early
age he took British affairs very ser-
ously. Suddenly he looked up at Sir
Baden Powell and said. "Do you know
when | become King | am going to
make three new laws and see that
they are obeyed?" And what are
they my little Prince?" asked Sir
Baden. well" came the reply, first
of all / am going to abolish sin. then
nobody shall have check reins on
their horses and there will be a law
forbidding the cutting off OF puppies
tails" Evidently he favors the Blue
Cross, the society for curing wounded
war horses which at present is so
strong in England.
Letter From Parents
At the age of seventeen he was con.
sdered a fine serious minded young
man who would make a good king and
on this occasion his parents wrote
him letter which contains all the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14
Trains For The Navy

Together with his brother, Prince
Albert, he trained for the British
Navy and shared the same kind of Il
life as four hundred other English
boys. This life was not easy for the
discipline was hard and the Prince re-
Ceived no favors. When he went to
Dartmouth College he lived under the
roof of the Dean, but when he took
the training on the Isle of Wight he
was compelled to keep pace with the
other boys in hard labor and he
worked at his duty in overalls in the
shops beside the other boys and re-
ceived a shilling each week for spend
ing money. once in a fortnight he
was given from G:3O until S IN the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

20 emancipate yourself as much as
possible from the thraldom of abject
dependence for your daily wants in
life on your servants. The more you
can do for yourslf and the less you
need their help the greater Will be
your independence and real comfort.
The royal children are no different
from other children and they had their
spats and quarrels even on the day OF
their fathers coronation. The Prince
of Wales played an important part
and wore his coronet which is much
like St. Edwards crown only that 1t
has no jewels and consists of Maltese
Crosses and Fleur de Lis alternating.
II has only one arch on which are the
orb and Cross. The other royal chill
dren were compelled to make a kneel-
ing bow to The Prince as they passed
him which was not much to their lik-
ing. After it was over and the chill
dren were all seated in the royal coach
the Princes Coronet was suddenly
knocked off and those who were near
Westminster Abbey saw the Princess
Mary, who was devoted to England's
future King putting the young princes
back into their places. For days the
disa greement of the royal children
was the joke of London.
The Great War
When the great war came on the
Prince went to France. He was
Lieutenant in the Navy and a Lieu
tenant of the Grenadier Guards and
was also on Sir John Trenches staff.
He tried various ways to get to the
front but was always balked, so final
ly he borrowed a bicycle and was
caught riding on 1t near the front and
brought back. When told that he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

advice of Polonius and is preserved
with the ones at Windsor Castle. "A
new sphere of life will be open to you
in which you will be taught what to
do and what not to do a subject re-
quiring study more important than
any in which you have hitherto been
engaged. for 1t Is subject of study
and the most difficult one in your life
how to become good man and a
thorough gentleman. To the servants
and those below you. you will always
be courteous and kind and remember
by having engaged themselves to you
in return for certain money paid they
have not surrendered their dignity
which belongs to them as brother men
and brother Christians. You will try
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14
An Intimate Sketch of the Future King of England Who
Is To Visit Us At An Early Date.
Copyright 1913 The lnternation0l syndicate

Queen decided to furnish him with
dress allowance money and wrote him
several letters in reference to this and
| other things which are preserved at
windsor Castle. One OF them. par
tlcularly the one on dress, Is worth
repeating and is as follows:
Dress Is a trihing matter which
ought not to be raised to too much
importance in our eyes. But it gives
also the one outward sign from which
the people in general can and do Judge
upon the internal state of mind and
feeling of a person, for this they all
see whilst the other they cannot see.
on that account it is of some import
ance, particularly in persons of high
rank. | must now say that we do
not wish TO control your own taste
and fancies which on the contrary we
wish you TO indulge and develop, but
we do expect that you will never wear
anything eXtraVagant, not because we
dislike it, but because It would prove
a want of self-respect and be an Of
tense against deCency, leading as it
has often done before in others, to an
indifference to what is wholly wrong"
The Prince was devoted to Victoria
but when she died he was puzzled at
their tears His Eovcrness displayed
great distress and the Prince said,
well, if Heaven is such a nice place,
as you tell me it is, I don't see what
you want to cry for when grannie
goes there, but say, | don't believe
she will want to walk behind the
angels up there; you know she likes
to walk in front"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

that her constant watching over the
range and her light household duties
keep her from being lonesome.
Her accomplishments were revealed
| TO me by the Forest Supervisor. He
warned me that Miss Daggatt is re-
served and would rather talk about
her work than herself. She is an ex-
pert horsewoman, acknowledged to be
the best mountain trail rider in North
ern California. Every old trapper
Will tell you that she knows now to
trap. She traps for bear, coyotes and
wild cats. An expert shot with the
rife, she has plenty of game to work
on. But she doesn't believe in shoot
ing harmless animals. So the tame
deer about the station roam unmo-
Tested.
Her house pets are kitten and a
good watch dog. though she finds no;
much need for the latter as anything
or anyone approaching can be heard
easily.
Qualifications For Her Work
Miss Daggett is daughter of
pioneer parents. Her father is an ex-
soHeihor VI oailiorhia, anu
was formrly keeper of the U. S. Mint
at San Francisco. She inherited the
call of the wild. Her natural inclina-
tion in this direction was strengthened
by the fact that she was born in the
mountains of California and spent her
childhood out of doors hunting, fish
ing and tramping about.
She spends weeks in roaming the
hills. Being a camera fiend she has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

4 EDWARD ALBERT CHRISTIAN
h GEORGE ANDREW PATRICK
a DAVID. Prince of Wales. is go
z Ming to emulate his illustriou'
i grandfather, Edward VII. and pay Us
visit. This was in 1860, when ht
was the Prince of Wales, and about
nineteen years of age. Not since then
has any of England's royal family
honored us with their presence.
The present heir apparent to the
British throne is represented as a
democratic lovable matter Of fact
young man. lie is a close student of
all conditions of life bearing upon the
welfare of his people and his trip is
largely for the purpose of observing
Industrial conditions here. Labor seems
to be just as restless and eXacting in
this country as it is in England, and
whether he will learn anything which
will enable him to better understand
and help conditions at home remains
to be seen.
Childhood
The young prince was born at
White Lodge Sheen, the home OF his
maternal grandparents. on June "a,
1894, and is little more than twenty
five years Of age. For a time his
parents resided az this old castle of
the Duke of Teck, and the young
Prince first saw the light of day there
while the other children were born
at York Lodge, Sandringham. His
great-grandmother, Queen Victoria
was living at that time and she at
once took a fancy to the royal baby
When he was seven years of age the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14

EDWARD ALBERT CHRISTIAN
GEORGE ANDREW PATRICK
DAVID. Prince of Wales. is go-
nc u Dtnnln hie film 9 ri on 9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-14
Uncle Sans First Woman
Lookout She Has An En-.
viable Record In Her Dis
triCt and Can Handle Any
Fire - Expert Shot and
Trapper.
BY DORA SINIPKINS

- OR the sixth time during the
~present summer fire season Miss
Halle NJ. Daggett, the only wom-
an employed by the United States
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

Mrs. Carl Madsen, 400 hours work.
Workers are needed now to finish
up the quota'of 200 garments.
The Emmanuel Lutheran church
elected the following for officers
at the annual meeting; O. 6. Bruder,
T. c. Haver, 0. Ialas, E. Grunwald
and L. Herman.
Benson Central school mid-term
graduates have held their class day
program. The class consisted Of
Misses Gladys Trullinger, Freda
Teigte, Lillian Poilas, Dorothy
Pierce, Eva Lurher, Hazel Babcock,
Helen Ashton, Helen Mcclure,
Esther Johnson, Mildred Pamp, Jen-
ME Hughes and Helen Gould. Mas
ter James Rouse, Harry Morgen-
sen, Alton Smock, Fred Rasgorshek,
Gordon Dunn, Roy Larsen, Milton
Fleu, Jerome Braniss, Arthur Mel
son, Soren Sorenson, Cliff Elliston,
William Norquist and George Brun-
field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
BopJo65utg

Arrangements for the Boy Scout
anniversary week, February 7 to 10,
have been completed by scout off
Gals.
A hike to Camp Clifford is planned
for Saturday morning. About 800
scouts are expected to participate
and a general good time for all has
been planned.
A mass meeting of all scouts in
the city is planned for Saturday
night. The scouts will be address
ed by noted speakers of this-and
other states.
The clergy Of the city have been
requested to make scout work he
subject of their sermons on Sum
day. The value and importance of
the Boy Scout organization to the
country has been explained to the
clergymen and some interesting dis
courses on scouting are expected.
On the afternoon Of the same
day the Boy Scouts will act as ush-
ers at the Auditorium and aid in