davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Motors and Motorists

The police are extremely active II
the matter Of issuing summonses fol
Automobiles who do not display proper
rear-cnd lights on their cars A great
many .notorists le. the electric system
get slightly out Of whack or else fail
TO renew burned-out bulbs in fhe tai
lamps, with the result that no warn
IN. light shows anu the number plates
are not visible, es the law requires
they should be. incidentally, III how
many eases are the license tags visible
fifty feet away from the car, as the
law is.
y very large part Of the summonscs
that have been handed out in the past
few months have been for flights out
This should be warning to automo-
bilists.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Henry s.ockbridge has taken the
place of Hassard Short in east Il
West" Nh. Short has been transferred {,
TO "Firsc Is Last
The Magic Melody" has gone into
lrehearsal with Julia Dean, Tom Me-
Naughton anG others
Burr Mcintosh VIII return TO the
stage Monday night. when he viii.
appeal as the Fighting Parson in John
Golden's comedy, "Thunder,' at tie
Criterion.
Adora Andrews, the "mother" Of
Penyod, and Willie Baxter VIII be seen
in ROXY Boly Eyes" which JOHN Cort
Will present at the knickerbocker
next Thursday.
Henrietta Crosnan is going to tour
the country in a new comedy, "The
Critical Moment" by Stanley Dark
and Eva Dennison.
John D. Williams has provided Rich
ard Bennett with two plays, which
are TO be acted b. a combination com
pany so cast that its members are
adaptable to both plays. The phys
are "tor the Defence. by Elmer Rice.
and Beyond the Horizon,' by Eugene
O'Neill. Tie company will iucludc
John Sainpols, Adrienre Morrison and
others.
Tony Sarg's Rarionettes will Offer
their second bill tonight at the Prov
;ncetown Players Theatre. 1t will con-
sist Of "a Victorian Romance" "The
Great Indian Snake Charmers" and
other numbers. -
Willie St. Clair has succeeded Willie
Solar in the role of Ananias Beebe in
"a Lonely Romeo" at the Casino.
Mrs. James K Hackett and Katherine
Harris Will be seen in important roles
in "Declassee," the new play with which
Ethel Barrymore viii open the season
at the Empire.
Charles Dillingham; has extended the
American engagement of Clyde Cook
1T the Hippodrome from the original
four weeks until the first OF the year.
Comstock & Gcst have engaged Mile.
Dazie for role in "Aphrodite," which
will be produced at the Century in
November. II. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Ten dollars ard cakes scnns.
like the title OF new soag. l1t IT,
not-~it represents the pr:nce}y sa,ary
paid to Bobby Watson. OF John Cort':
new musical comedy. "Just a Minute. ;
opening at tho Knickerboclier Thcaty,
next Monday, fer tAe inst engage mcni
OF his corpac
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Frederick Lewis has been engaged BIZ
Sothern and Marlowe for their forth
coming season. Mr.. Lewis will plav
Horatio in Hamlet" Orsino in "TwoltI
Night" and Lucentlo in The Tarninp
ot the Shrew'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Mrs. Il. ". Hurst has returned to lie.
country homo ct Irvington, n. Y.
from Newport, r. L., where sh was
the guest of Mrs. J. Francis a. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Fred " Warner, the head of the
Oakland factory in Pontiac, was in
town yesterday. He and Charles NJ
Brown. district manager for the Oak
at 1890 Broadway, and seemed pretty
we'll pleased with things in general.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbull will
return next month from their country
place in Bernardsville, N. j., and viii
pass the wintev with their father, +.
Cornelius Benedict, at 10 West Fifty
first Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Henry s-ocAbridge has taken the
place of Hassard Short in EAST Is
West" Nh: Short has been transferred,
10 "first Is Last"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Nearly every make OF electric motto,
vehicle represented in the metropolitan
district will be on exhibition at the
Electrical Exposition Of 1919, which
opens next Wednesday in the Grand
Central Palace. This will be the frs.
comprehensive showing of electric pas
senger cars and commercial vehicles
IN two years.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

'"The Magic Melody" has gone into
lrehearsal with Julia Dean, Tom Me
Naughton anG others.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Reglstratlons for the ColtStratton
automobile course, which opens Octo-
ber 6, must be in not later than Octo-
ber /. This action is made NECESSARY
by the unusually heavy registration O.
both men and women. Those who are
thinking of enrolling for the course
will find it best TO communicate I'M
mediately with the instruction depart
ment OF the Colt-Stratton Company at
l09 West Sixty-fourth Street
c. L. T. s
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Burr Mcintosh w.ll return TO the
stage Monday night. when he vii,
appear as the Fighting parson in John
Golden's comedy, "Thunder," at tie
Criterion.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Adora Andrews. the "mothero Of
Penyod. and Willie Baxter VIII be seen
in "Roiv Boly Eyes" which John Core
viii present at the kniclerbocker
next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Henrietta Crosnan is going to tour
the country in a new comedy, "The
Critical Moment" by Stanley Dark
and Eva Dennison.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, of New
York and Nyack, n. Y, announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Grace Adriance, 20 Lieutenant Maurice
Collins. Of this city. Miss Adriance is
vice president Of the Junior cabinet
of the New York Mozart Society, of
which Mrs. Noble Mcconnell is presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Ny. and Mrs. Eugene Sands Willard
will return to the city OF October / ;,
after spending the summer at Locust
Valley, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

M and llYa. Charles Ti4rrepont ?.
Gilner; closed Rest Haven. t1elr vi.lu
in Newport. yesterday and returned 70
53 riverside Drive FOR the winter
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
How AngIo-lndians Rest.

In the fertile Campagna near La
hore, India, are the popular Shahlmar
gardens, the abode of Love-" laid
out along rectangular lines, like all
Mogul gardens, with shallow tank
in center In which artificial waters
play on Sundays, with long esplanades
built out over the water for promenad-
ing and every now and then a beauti-
full little marble pavilion, the whole set
in terraces of banana groves and dense
foliage, and pulslng with the croaking
of countless thousands of frogs and the
subdued twittering of tropical birds.
1t Is here that once year "Purdah,"
or secession, parties nre held, when
the gardens are closed to all but the
Anglo-Indlan and Indian ladies with
their children, who spend the long day
picnicking on the terraces, drinking
tea and playing games and paying es-
pecial homage to the new brides of
the year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
NOT WEAKENED BY PEACE
How Warning Instinct Survives In
Groups Explained by Writer In
Scientific journal,

Is not the fighting instinct something
very different from the warning in
stlnct?
The fighting instinct, answers AL
leyne Ireland in the Journal of Her.
edity-that is to say, the instinct for
personal combat, is an individual trait,
finding an individual expression, as,
for instance, in the "bad' man of the
early mining camps. This instinct,
having a very low survival value in a
modern civilized environment, is prob
ably disappearing under the pressure
of gradual elimination of the males,
in which it is strongly developed
The warning instinct, on the other
hand, is a group phenomenon, and is
simply one phase of the instinct of
gregapiousness. As such 1t has a high
survival value in the conflict between
human groups, and 1t is not subject
to an eliminating pressure. 1t is
to suppose that the warning
instinct is weakened by long periods
of peace. In order that this effect
should appear we should have to ac-
cept the inheritance of traits acquired
from the environment, a theory to
which the opinion Of biologists is al
most universally opposed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
Figured Prominently in the
Pages of History.

A fortress of the first rank. and 8
place of trade and manufacture, Co
logne is one of the most important
cities in Germany. 1t lies In vast
semicircle on the left bank Of the
Rhine, some As miles north-nortIayest
of Cobenz, and, as the center of q net.
work of railways. 1t has direct COM
munication with all the chief cities
of Europe; whilst along the broad wa.
tiers of the Rhine its ships may go
down to the sea. AT the time wheU
julius Caesar was leading bis legions
over Gaul, in the first century before
the Christian era. Cologne was the
chief town of the Ubii. and was known
to the Romans as the Oppidum Ubi.
Drum. Here, In a. D.. so, q Roman
colony was planted by the Emperor
Claudius, in honor of his wife, Agrlp-
pima, and given the name Of Colonia
Agrippina 1t rapidly rose to be
place of Importance, and, under the
emperors, had the privilege of the Jus
ltalicum. Then came the decline OF
The empire, and with 1t the outlying
Roman city began to feel more and
more the pressure of the Frankish
hosts, as they moved steadily west.
ward. The city was taken by the
Franks In $50, but they did not per
occupy 1t until the fifth CEN
fury, when, In 475, It became the resi-.
dence Of the Frankish king, Childeric.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT
George Really Couldn't Get Interested
Over Probable Loss Of Another
Persons Boat.

They were tossing about on the wild
and restless firth In small open boat,
at least q hundred feet from the
beach. He was struggling manfully
to battle with the surging waves and
to pull for the shore; she was sitting
In a heap In the stern of the frail
bark. holding on like grim death and
mentally vowing that she would never
again be tempted by her sweetheart's
daring spirit to venture so far from
land.
Il know we shall go over" she
shrieked, as the boat gave another
iurch. "oh. George, try and manage
It'll"
II WILL" replied he firmly. 81 could
get along splendidly II the waves
didn't make It go all ways at once,
Don't be afraid, Sarah. We're getting
nearer, aren't weT
"a little. Oh, George, what shall
we do II the boat is lost7"
Don't worry yourself about that
my dear" said George soothingly.
You mustn't upset yourself about
other peoples business. 1t isn't our
boat"
And he continued to fight with the
cruel, remorseless waves.-Rshoboth
Sunday Herald.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
Why He Was Confident.

Sir John Foster Frazer said at an
insurance mems banquet at Hart,
ford:
II used to know theatrical man,
ager who had great. many ups and
downs. He never, though came to
actual grief, for, by the strangest
good luck, whenever Il show was a
failure, and he couldn't meet his
expenses then--by the strangest
good luck, as / said before-his the.
alter would burn down, and the insur-
ance would put him on his feet again.
II met him the other day. He told
me he had just taken over the KuJck.
erbocker theater in Tenth street.
How do you think the place will
gof he asked.
"Fine,' answered. Fine. Why,
hang 1t, man, it's all wood"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. M.


Sermon topic in the morning
Enlistment for Service. ("
Junior Leag1s at 8 p, NJ.
Epworth League at P. M.
Public worship at P. M
Su5ject-Eyeryday Religion.
Centenary meeting every Wed
nesday evening at s.
The lecture announced for next
Monday evening by DR.. A. Lin
coin Schultz is postponed, because
of his being temporarily called to
other work 1t is. expected that
he will be able to be with US at a
later date.
You are invited 30 all these SER
Vices. mmmp
H. K. WALLIS. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
Food va,ue of Fish.

The high worth Of fish as n food IL
strongly upheld by the Journal of the
American Medical Association, noting
That fish must be better cared for than
some other forms of animal food, but
concluding ut Is no just criticism of
hsh to say that they may be harmful
unless properly cared for"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
Law OF the Last Hen.

"The Lay of the Last Minstrel" mag
nave caused some apprehension in II,
day, but were the lay of the last hen
to be announced in ours there woult
certainly be panic.--Seattle Post-ID
telligencer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
FreshMater EeIs.

Freshwater eels are said to be very
clean feeders; they nre sometimes seen
cropping the leaves of watercress and
other aquatic plants as they float about
To the water; but they are immense
devol.ers Of scAwn Of all kinds of
dsh.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24

) HOW WORLDS THINK
; liz W ERS NIGHT HAVE
BENEFITED BY TYPEWRITER
"A contributor to one Of the
current magazines deplores the
fact that Benjamin Franklin
had no typewriter. lie says, and
truthfully. that IL the great man
had not been compelled to use a
pen and pencil, he could have
accomplished much more than
he did-ia statement that Is so
obvious 1t Is hardly worth quot
ing. The same thing can be said
of all other great men-of Wash
ington and Jefferson and all the
rest. They accomplished much;
they left greater volume of
writing than men do in the days
of the typewriter. But the fact
remains that with typewriter
any man can accomplish about
four times as much as he could
accomplish with pen and ink
in the way of recording his
thoughts, If he sees fit to do so.
But the contributor overlooks
one thing, namely, that the
matter of writing 1t down Is not
all of thinkers work, observes
Columbus Dispatch. II Frank
lin had had a typewriter, he
would not have been hammer
ing 1t all the time. 1t would
have aided him greatly; he
would have had more time in
which to do his thinling; he
would not have had to spend so
much time over q desk scrawling
with a poor pen. But 1t is de-
batable whether he would have
actually produced more litera-
ture than he did.
Charles Dickens wrote all Of
his novels with a quill. He could
have done the writing In half
the time on typewriter, and
the printers would have saved
half their time. But in these
days of the typewriter we have
no novelists who are turning out )
good literature any more rapidly ;
than Dickens did. {
Thomas Jefferson left g whole s
library of his writing -and he ,
wrote with primitive pen. SO, I
while the typewriter is one of {
the greatest of time savers, while
1t gives an increased product,
and more easily read product,
the fact Is that the men Of to- I
day are not doing any more
writing than was done when the {
matter had to be scratched upon s
sheet of paper with stick &
or quill. {.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
Ruadinn Diplomat.

willie" said his mother, seeing him
eating a piece of candy, "did say you
could have piece OF candy?" 'Well,"
said Willie, "you didn't say that I
couldn't"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
Where Reality Is Found.

Listen to words and you will hear
words; listen to voices and you will
hear reality.-Harold Goddard, In At.
lantlc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-24
Glory for the conaueror.

The more famous the vanquished
the more famous the victor.-Don
Quixote.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
ORDER OF SALE
No. c.-14

In the District Court the Delinquent 1916, 1917
  April of munich d within the for the 96 1917 1918 which os duly cert fled by the clerk authorizing Cordova cbd said  has been paid o hearing And
  complied 9 1917  of the ment Of  April 199
  question  the
  governing of
  paid said published
 
 
  amount being the sum of $9850y Alaska of April By the court: FRED M. BROWN
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
WESTERN LABOR CONDITIONS

In survey of general conditions throughout the Twelfth Federal Re- serve district, made public several weeks ago, the federal reserve bank, of San Francisco, reports that "the problem of unemployment, is still serious throughout the district" At the time the survey was made there were over 56,00O persons out of work in the six states composing the dis trict, exclusive of the thousands who were on strike at the time at hte var ious shipbuilding centers.
 California reported 19,600 on the idle list, in addition to 10000 ship yard workers. In Oregon there was an estimated surplus of labor of nearly 5000; in Washington the total num- Der of unemployed was between 10,- 900 and 12,OO0, about third of this number being in Seattle, in Utah there were approximately 5000 looking for work; in Nevada, about $500; and re- ports from Arizona indicated about 7,25O out of work in that state.
 Labor conditions are improving rapidly in Oregon and Washington and it was expected, at the time the sur vey was made, that the unemployed would be almost fully absorbed by the first of May, due to public improve ments and increased work on farms and in lumber camps.
 The same report shows a decrease of more than sixteen per cent in ex- ports from Alaska during 1918, with a decrease of more than 1000 in popu- lation for the year. The number or people leaving the territory in 1917 totaled 27,732, which was 1882 more than entered in that period
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

day and more cars have been ordered up for filling. In view Of the 1act that water shipments can reasonably be expected to be made within few weeks and the further fact that the difference between rail freight charges and lake freight is heavier than ever before, rail shipments must indicate one thing-an immediate necessity for some copper from the Michigan district. That is the brightest spot In the metal situation.
 Two billion pounds of copper are known to be in the market. All allied governments have some copper on hand, but Germany, Austria, Russia, Belgium, Hungary are known to De absolutely bare of copper. Switzer- land and Italy are going to electrify their railways. They must. Coal IS impossible for them hereafter. Their wonderful natural water power must he developed and applied. That means a further call for copper. The enor- nous tonnage on the market is really not unusual. The public knows about it. this time. Formerly the facts never reached the public. One billion pounds ia not sensational simply for covering the transit copper.-Boston Transcript
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919.
REPUBLICANS ARE LINING UP

There must be no turning back ward of the hands of the political clock" said Raymond Benjamin, Re- puclican regional representative for far western states, as Boise meeting of Idaho Republican leaders, state Of ficers and Republican members of the legislature. The meeting was re- garded as the opening gun of the Re- publican campaign in Idaho for the nation ticket in 1920.
 "The party must march forward to a victory in 1920 undivided with no reference to how any man got into the party, whether by the back door or the front door," Benjamin continued
 There is today a propaganda to overrun this government by the Indus trial Workers of the World. One of the blanks of the Republican party's national campaign will be policy to exterminate this vicious element and its insiduous propaganda without the coddling of it's members which has marked the present administrators attitude. The conditions which exist ed up to few weeks ago in the north west due to the propensity of the red tape ridden bureaus to "manana" the l. w. W.'s is most striking example of the strength which these American Bolsheviks have been able to acquire through coddling"
 The people of the United States have looked with anxious eyes to Seattle and the situation which de- veloped containing potentialities and purposes for the destruction of organ ized government You may recall that the other twin brother of Bolshevists, the Hun, denied he started the war Give equal credence to the l. w. w., who seek to erect in the place of this government by the people, a govern ment by class, (whos dominant char acteristic is discontent and dissatis- faction). Crush them under your heel as you would a rattlesnake and do not consider their protestations of in- nocence no matter how vehement"
 As regional director, Benjamin rep resents the Republican national com- mittee in California, Washington, Ore gon, Nevada, Idaho and Arizona He is also chairman of the California Re- publican State Central Committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
HEAVY STOCKS OF COPPER

Every copper mine in the United States could close today and stay closed for whole year and the indus tries of the world would not be able to absorb all the copper that now is for sale in the market. From the view point of the producers of copper that is a most pressimistic truism regard ing the situation. There are today stocks of copper amounting to 1,600,- 000,000 pounds in the United States In Europe stocks of copper, owned by the governments of France and Eng land and by large users of copper in those countries amount to 650,000,OOO pounds. Together the total amount of unmarketed copper now for sale reaches better than two billion pounds
 Even with the restricted output of copper mines in the United States as operating since the first of January, the production was better than 3OO,- 100000 pounds for the quarter The sales for that same quarter were 11O,- O00,O0O pounds. So the total stocks Of copper were added to. during the first quarter of 1919, by 190,000,000 pounds, notwithstanding that curtailment had been put into general practice wher- ever possible.
 That Is the worst there is to publish about the copper situation. There are signs that are better. Notwithstanding | that enormous stocks of copper are ac- cumulating and have been accumlat- ing on the smelter docks of this dis trict since last December, that sales have been few and far between, and practically no deliveries have been made, except on old orders, hurry up orders for immediate shipment of copper came in this week. One ship ment called for express service. Car load lots by fast freight went out Fri
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE

to the of the of the Town of Coova regular session has
  the highest bidder at % hall at cordoya the hour 10 lsls and concluded said said continued from day to Sundays and holidays excepted, Dated the 9th day (sean K. ROBINSON, TownC
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho- tographer. 14-ll
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

DELINQUENT THE TOWN OF CORONA YEAR 1918
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

err, of Hartford. Conn, who have
come west to make their home with
Ray.
Miss Estella Norton entertained at
a slumber party Saturday night. Her
guests were Misses Dorothy Voorhees,
and Jewel Hance
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Craig and chill
dren returned from four days out
ing in the mountains Saturday. Miss
Katherine Craig, of Denver. accom-
panied them home to visit until Tues
day.
John Richardson and Ernest Roth
returned from the Kansas harvest
fields Tuesday.
w. N. Dennis returned Tuesday
from a six weeks stay near Sweet
Water, Tex.
H. T. Craig visited three or four
Sunday schools, north of Olney,
among the homesteaders in the in
terests of the country work.
Chas. Hackworth and VIM. Holly,
of Kendrick. came to Olney Wednes-
day for Mr.. Hackworth's car.
Mrs. Eve has enjoyed visit from
her mother and sister Who returned
to Pueblo Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Treiber and Mrs. Null
lenix and son. Elmer, shopped in
Pueblo Wednesday.