davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Cleaning Bottles.

Small brass shavings found at any
machine shop where brass is used.
After using with suds pour wafer and
all into small cloth bag, sugar. salt
or tobacco bag. hang up. let dry; they
never rust. are always ready, won't
scratch, as brass is softer than glass
yet sharp and pointed enough to clean
all corners.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
American Triumph.

Before the war, exports IN dyestuiIs
from the United States were $4,000
year. In 1918 the figures ran to $17,-
100000. American textile manufac-
turers. when the war broke out. were
panic-stricken. because they believed
that Germany was the only country
that could produce fine dyes. Ameri-
can chemists, however, came to the
rescue and are now producing dyes
better than the German.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
No, but They Think II IL.

Il fear these two citizens are hay
Ing warm argument about the war;"
"You are mistaken. Each is trying
to, convince the otiier he has the bet
ter furnace"
is that anything to quarrel about?'
at would be IL they had the same
make, but they haven't, and since
each one regards himself as an author.
ity on heat units, hostillties are liable
to begin at any moment. Birmingham
Age Herald.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
( SHORT AND sNAPPY

Some wives are so ayerse to
mending that they won't even
try TO patch up quarrels.
The man who lives for HIM
self alone is apt to be neglected
by the world at large.
Yes, Elizabeth. it rains on the
rich and poor AXE If they are
unable TO. swipe an umbrella.
Love may be blind. but the
girls father and the dog sell
dom require the services Of an
oculist.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Relief.

A man is relieved and gay when ne
has nut his heart into his work ana
done his hest; but what ne nus sa'u
and done otherwise shall give MN no
peace.-Emerson.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
A Few choice DISHES.

When meal time is taken at noon
there is no dish which touches the
spot like a nice hot soup.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Mothers Cook Book

Be diplomatic-a farmer out West kept
himself supplied with coal by making
faces at the engineer as the train went
by.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
sauaM nisn.

As; Indians are verys fond Of pre-
pairing this dish 1t has taken the name
from them. Cut bacon In thin slices
and cook until crisp. pour OF half the
fat from quarter OF pound Of. bacon
and add quart of corn. fresh from
the cob is best, but canned will do.
Stir until the corn is cooked if fresh.
and thoroughly hot. il canned. Season
with salt and. pepper and serve.
Bake pears by dotting with bits Of
butter. add sugar. lemon jnice and
haste them while baking. Serve either
hot or cold.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11

"Czecho- Slovak," little Bohemian
dog presented to General Cardona.
who then commanded the Italian army.
by an Austrian deserter. General Car
dona gave him to III. L. Booth OF ST.
Paul, MINI, "Y" worker, who has
been In Italy over year. He and ths
dog arrived in America recently.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SUPREME COURT.

The Judgment Of the Fremont county
district court Diminishing the defend
ants appeal from the probate court in
the case of Train Lumber & Coal COM
pany VS.. Frank o. Jondahl and Daniel
Jondahl, an action for alleged debt,
was reversed yesterday by the state
supreme court and the cause re-
manded with instructions to overrule
the motion to dismiss the appeal.
The state supreme court affirmed
the judgment found for the plaintifr
in the Jefferson county district court
in the case Of Ernest d. Adamson VS..
Charles G. Madison, an action on ac-
count. The court, however, ordered
deduction of $500 from the judgment
which plaintiff admitted was an over
charge.
Edward w. Douglas. convicted in the
Ada county district court of burning a
stack Of hay belonging to Harry L.
Butcher and sentenced to serve from
one to 10 years in the penitentiary,
yesterday filed an appeal in the state
supreme court. ~
An action to quiet title to certain
Bingham county lands, entitled j. T..
Woodland VS.. T. H. Hodson, was ap-
pealed to the state supreme court,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
E|l|IuhBED Miners
J Hive AFTER 1853
HOURS IN GROUND
Officials Believe at Least Four
/. More Days and Possibly Two
Weeks Before Men Are Elk
tricated.
fCapital News Special service.)

(Capital News Special Service.)
Y, Spokane, Nov. 22.--James Collins and
Jacob Delmirk. who were caught by a
save-in Of dangerous ground in tho
Gold Hunter mine through which they
were working to rescue two miners en- :
ltombed since last Saturday, are above
ground again, unhurt and happy and
little the worse for their 15-hour i'm
prisonment.
Through 60 feet of solid ground the
voices of the entombed men. Peter
Grant and Emil Sayko, strong and I'M
gathering although the men have been
buried a week, have come up to the
rescuing crews through the inch and a
quarter hole made by the diamond
drill After 1853 hours these men these
men escaping being buried alive, nave
come again in touch with their fami-
lies who had already begun to mourn
them as dead Through galvanized
from tube, under the direction or pny-
stefan. milk and stimulants are flow
anr to the enforced prisoners OF the
mines dark depth. An electric light OF
small power has been lowered to aid IN
lifting the gloom that has enshrouoeo
them for seven days and many yards OF
winding silk Is being lowered that they
may be kept warm.~
The best expectation of eight mine
officials in charge of the rescue WORK
is that from four to 1--WE days TO pos
,sibly two weeks may yet elapse pefore
the men can hope to see day ngnt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
B|cKlNELL Tells OF
CONDITIONS ABROAD
Interesting Address on Euro
pean Countries Given by For
mer State Food Administra-
tor at University Club.

That 1t was a mistake in this coun-
try to neglect the great business oppor-
tunities and make a political football of
the peace treaty and league Of nations
covenant, was statement made Sat
urday night by r. F. Bicknell former
food administrator of Idaho. in an adj
dress to the University club at the
Commercial club rooms.
Mr.. Bicknell spoke to the club on
conditions in the European countries
after the war. He pictures the vivid
scenes along the big battle front, cited
the great unrest throughout Europe
and found ip this country in much
lesser degree.
One of the feature features empha-
sized by Mr.. Bicknell was the eff
cheney of the Danish farmers in the
| dairying industry, he being particular
! ly attracted to this because Of the
growth of the dairy industry in the
Boise valley. He found the Danish
! farmers staked out their cows in rows
so that each cow could eat up to the
point reached by the COW next in line.
| At noon the entire heard was moved
another round further on and sheep
tethered where the cow grazed in the
| morning SO that the forage would be
all cleaned up. Instead of the cows
| being driven to barns to be MIXED, he
explained, they are MIXED in the fields
as it is found they give more milk than
when obliged to walk any great dist
lance. In Denmark, he found, the
farmers were not bothered with labor
| unions as is the case in England,
| where the eight-hour day prevails on
all farms, whereas in Denmark, the
entire families work and prosper by
their frugality and industry.
| Mr.. Bicknell told of the wonderful
canal system OF Holland where vessels
of capacity Of 1000 tons are found
| far inland and because Of this sys-
tenn, he stated, transportation is cheap
| Among the pleasing features he found
on his European tour was that Idaho
| fruit is known in France, Sweden and
Denmark and much of the fruit raised
in the Gem state is finding a market
J in those countries, he explained.
| Following a most interesting talk,
Mr.. Bicknell was asked many ques-
| lions and additional points in which
members of the club were interested
! were explained A buffet luncheon
| was served after the address.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

The long drawn out divorce case Of
Matte Fisher against John Fisher was
terminated in district court Saturday
afternoon when Judge Reddoch granted
the defendant a decree on his cross
complaint restored the plaintiff to her
former name of Matte Rae and awar-
ded the property consisting of five acres
Of improved land on the bench to Mr..
Fisher as his sole and separate prop
erty. The custody Of the adopted
daughter was awarded to Mrs. Fisher.
The Fisher case first began when Mr..
Fisher fled suit against a neighbor on
the bench on the charge Of alternating
his wife's affections. He lost this suit
and shortly afterwards Mrs. Fisher
filed suit for divorce alleged numerous
charges. Fisher countered with a
cross complaint, charging cruelty. de-
sertion. etc. Answers and motions
were filed until the documents in the
case became bunglesome. Upon final
hearing. default was entered and FISH
er given the decree.
| The hearing Of the motion for q new
| trial and the time to pronounce judg-
ment in the case of Nick Mitchell. con-
victed of robbery, was continued by
Judge Reddoch until p. m. Nov. 2S.
! In the case Of Bradford Hurt against
the Monumental Mining company, the
court continued the matters pending
| and motion for new trial until the
call Of the calendar, Nov. 20.
| The case of o. p. Henderson,, sec
| rotary of the fair association, on the
charge of manslaughter, growing out
Of the killing Of Michael Morris, will
be heard during January, 1920. An
agreement of the attorneys to try the
case early in the year has been made
according to an announcement made
Saturday by =. s. Delana. prosecuting
attorney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The study department Of the Col
umbian club will meet Monday at 1880
at the club rooms. The program for
the afternoon is as follows: Tx
raine," Mrs. George Davis; The Cos
sacks" Mrs Paris Martin; The
Lapps," Mrs. Lyman.
All interested In organizing an Idaho
branch of the National Holiness as
ISOLATION are invited to meet at the
Nazarene church. Fifteenth and Frank
lin streets, this afternoon at o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
MlLCH cows BRING
BIG PRICES AT SALE

Mich cows sold under the hammer
at the J.. G. Knight sale at Bissell sta
ton Friday brought good prices which
ranged from 500 to $210 Among the
buyers at the sale was w. G.. Messer-
smith, who purchased 10 head, paying
as high as 1910 for one Holstein and
5000 for several others. April calves
sold at an average of $40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Members of the womens Relief
Corps gave a delightful surprise party
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, on Mrs.
Susan Durant, the occasion being her
6srd birthday. She was presented with
beautiful plant as a remembrance
OF the happy occasion. Most of the
evening was taken up by enjoying cha
rades. A number of vocal and instru-
mental selections were rendered. De-
licious refreshments were served.
There were 20 ladies in attendance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
RANchER A VISITOR.

and rancher of the Nampa district,
spent Saturday in Boise on business.
He says the Nampa country is grow
ing SO fast that it is hard to keep
track of neighbors. He predicts the
time will not be long before this coun-
try will be so built up that it will be
hard to tell where Nampa ends and
Boise begins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
!. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Fernwood of Idaho
Falls are visiting Mrs. Fernwood's
mother, Mrs. B. b. Warren. They will
remain over Thanksgiving.
Miss Bertha Arens, who has been
here for the past week visiting friends
and relatives, returned to her home In
Spokane yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

I.oST-Chesapea male puppy, 2
months old light brown. Reward.
Phone 2560R.
WANTED - Bright, energetic young
man with stenographic and book
keeping experience. Good opportun-
ATTY for advancement, either sales or
accountaney department. Call at our
office on South Ninth in morning be-
tween and Il. Armour & Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
LADIES' NIGHT.

1t Is to be ladies night Tuesday
night at the revival services at the
Christian church Music will be fur
nished by a choir of ladies' and la
dies will act as ushers. Rev. Bruce
Brown of Los Angeles will speak on
tie topic, IF Were a Woman"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
PLANS MADE FOR THE
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE SATURDAY

Mrs. Frank Kinyon. Ada county
chairman for the Red Cross Christmas
seal sale, called a meeting of women
representatives of Boise and the county
Saturday at the Commercial ciuo
rooms. 1t was decided to have chalr-
man for Boise and one for each com
immunity in the county selected py tne
women's clubs. They are TO meet mex.
saturday and complete the plans for
tno sale
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
SELLS FINE RANCH.

James Johnson, a prosperous ranch
err east of Boise on the Boise river,
recently purchased through E. c. Cook
80 acres of highly improved land in
the Cole school district for SIS 900. The
property is better known as the Her
rick ranch, although sold by Mr.. Her
rick several years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
MRS. CARR DEAD

Mrs. Kate Carr. widow of Maurice
Cart died Saturday afternoon at
Blackfoot following an illness of about
two weeks, according to word received
here. She is survived by 4-year old
daughter and a sister-in- law, Mrs
Sadie McGrath. Mrs. Carr was an en-
ploye for several months at st. Johns
cathedral
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
OLD FRIENDS MEET

G. s. kingsbury of Gooding ana Con.
stable John S. Thorn are enjoying a
reunion after many years of separa-
ton. Both are veterans of the civil
war and were neighbors in Kansas
years ago. MIR. Kingsbury came over
from Gooding with the football team
and while here met Mr.. Thorn, who is
also a gridiron fan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

BACK 70 oLp HOURS.

. Merchants of Boise who agreed
= at the time the repeal Of the day
= light saving law to open and
= close their stores an hour earlier
= by the clock than had been the
= custom, reversed themselves Sat.
= urday and will return to the old
. hours. A months trial convinced
= the storekeepers that the public
= would prefer shopping by the
= clock instead of with the sun,
= especially since the schools, county
4 and state offices were unable to
= change their hours also. So be-
= ginning Monday. the business
= houses OF Boise will open at 3
= o'clock in the morning and close
Z at 6 o'clock.
+
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
MAKES CHECK GOOD.

r. ]. Miller, who was arrested sew
eral days ago for issuing a worthless
check. was released from the county
Jail Saturday afternoon and the case
against him dismissed. Miller gave 4
check for SO to Mr.. Erwin, a barber.
The case was dismissed after he had
raised funds to cover the amount.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
TWO CARS OF FRUIT.

car of raisens and a car of dried
fruits from California arrived in Boise
last week and were placed ON sale
saturday. The fruits this year are
said by merchants to be far the fin
est ever received from the southwest
fruit belt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
WHO'LL LEND TvPEwRIrERY

The } ONE service section of the
Red Cross would like to borrow a type
writer and hopes some friend of the
institution has one to lend. A ma
chine which has been in use in the Of
flee has been returned to it's COM
mercial duties, and the home service
equipment is crippled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

and arrested four men in connection
with robbery of the Clearmont Tavern
here last night, when State Highway
Commissioner ]. N. Burgess and George
r. Perringer of Pendleton, Ore, were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
the LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE
oalEF iTEms ron BUSY READERS
LICENSES 70 TWO.

Marriage licenses were issued Satur-
cay afternoon to Richard H. Hutohin-
sen of Nampa and Marjorie M. Shaw
of Boise and to Arthur d. Smith and
dorothy Elizabeth Dee of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
LATE WEDDING

Arthur d. Smith. and Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Dee, well known young peo-
pie OF Boise were married Saturday
night at 9 o'clock by Judge Alfred An
derson. The ceremony was performed
in the office of the Judge in Odd Eel
lows Temple
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

Married April ~. 1913, and separated
May II of the same year, was the tale
of a short and unhappy marriage told
on the witness stand in Judge Red
doch's court Saturday by David w.
Holman, who was granted a divorce
from Mrs. c. e. Holman on the ground
of desertion. The couple were mar
ried at Meridian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
:. DEATHS-FUNERAL.S

wHITE-The funeral of Mrs. VIC
ltoria Argabright White, who died
Wednesday at Bruneau, will be held
at the Schneider & Sidenfaden chapel
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be in Morris Hill cemetery.
CONYERS-A. Blanche Conyers,
peed IS years, died of Brights disease
Saturday at a Boise hospital. She is
survived by her husband, George II.
Conyers of Boise, herr parents. MT. and
Mrs. Victor Maucher of Minden, Neb..
and sister, Mrs. l.. T.. Miller OF
Narnpa. The funeral wilt be held this
afternoon at O'Clock at the Schreiber
e Sidenfaden chapel Rev. HI. Reyn-
clds will conduct the services and bur-
ial will be in Morris Hill cemetery. The
funeral will be by automobile.
MASSET--Nathaniel G. Massey died
Saturday evening at a local hospital
cause Of death resulting from cancer
ri the stomach. He was 81 years of
ege. Mr.. Massey has been a resident
of Boise valley for Is years, and is
survived by his wife and four chill
dren, o. r. Massey of Salt Lake: Mrs
Frank f. Hendricks of Nyssa; l.. NJ.
OF Boise, and Mrs. Roy Harper OF
Roise. The funeral will be held at
the Fry, Summers & Krebs chapel
Monday at p. m. Burial will be in
Morrs Hill cemetery. The funeral
Viii be by auto.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
BIRTHS,

Born Saturday, Dec. %, at st. Al
phonsus. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.,
I DAmant, son. weight, S% pounds;
| named Sewel DAmant,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

David Smith and r. A. Traverse,
Smith, according to Ogle's confession
as announced by the police, did the
shooting which resulted in the death
OF Burgess and Perringer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
DIsTRIcI COURT.

Lora M. Rnggles has fled suit for
divorce from Henry Paul Ruggles al
leging falling to provide. The couple
were married May II, 1913, at Peru,
South America. The couple have a
desert homestead which the plaintiff
asks the court to decree to her as her
sole property.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
EAGLES WILL DANCE.

Boise Aerie No. lis. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. will give dance At their
fall. Monday evening. Nov. "a. The
sffair is for members and invited
guests
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
murdered.

murdered.
The police announced tonight that
one of the four prisoners, James Ogle,
eating the other, Dutch" Herman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
PORTLAND POLICE IN
RAID ARREST FOUR
FOR TAVERN ROBBERY

Portland. Ore, Nov. 22.-The police
made a daring raid on a house in q
suburb of Portland late this afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

The dramatic sections of the Col
umbian club will meet on Friday after
noon at 2:S0 at the club house. Mrs.
Bradley Shepherd will read. Dawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
PRESIDENTS OPINIONS
IN 1908 ARE RECALLED
Mr.. Wilson Quoted as Saying Chief
Executive Should Take Senate
Into Confidence.

a quotation from lecture by Presi-
dent Wilson, delivered at Columbia
University in 1908, in which Mr. Will
son declared it was the plain duty of
the President to take the Senate into
his confidence in handling important
matters. was read in the Senate yes
terday afternoon by Senator Sherman
of Illinois, to whom it had been hand
ed by his colleague. Senator Mccormick.
The quotation follows:
But there is another course which
the President may follow. and which
one or two Presidents of unusual DO
litical sagacity have followed. with
the satisfactory results that We're to
have been expected. He may himself
be less stiff and offish. may himself
act in the true spirit of the constitu-
ton and establish intimate relations
of confidence with the Senate on his
own initiative, not carrying his plans
to completion and then laying them
in final form before the Senate to be
accepted or rejected. but keeping
himself in confidential communication
with the leaders of the Senate while
his plans are in course. when their
advice will be of service to him and
his information of the greatest service
to them. in order that there may be
veritable counsel and real accom-
mediation of views instead of final
challenge and contest. The policy
which has made rivals of the Presi-
dent and Senate has shown itself in
the President as often as in the SEN
ate, and if the Constitution did intend
that the Senate Should in such mat
ters be an executive council it is not
only the privilege of the President to
treat it as such. it is also his best
policy and his plain duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

Thomas F. Flaherty,-- secretary-treas-
urer,. National. Federation of Postal
Employees: - Jasper D: SEvane, Local
Union, No. $780, Internat ionA. Brother
hood of Boifermakers; Ifon-Shipbutld-
ers and Helpers of America: Xergil G.
national Molders: Martin F. Dufiell.
Columbia Lodge; No. ia, International
Associa ton of Machinists; William
Broderfck. Ordnance Lodge, No. sos, In
ternational Association of. Machinist !:
William F. Ruckert. Patternmakers
Association Of Washington and Nfc1n-
ity, Patternmakers' League Of North
Edward j. Ryan president. Railway
Mail Association; w. d: Brown. at
torney, National Rural Letter Car
riers' Association; w Mia m F. Gibbons,
Of Post Office Clerks; John. s. Beach,
executive secretary. National Fedora
tion>of Federal Employees, J.W: Starr,
fourth vice president, Federal. En-
ployes' Union No. q, National Federa-
ton Of Federal Employees; L. B. .Hud-
son. Local Union No. -52S, United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
Local Union No. -217. international
Brotherhood Of. Blacksmiths and
Helpers; James P. McAfdle.' Local
Union No. 102. Anticipated Steel
Metal'Workers' Internal ional Alliance;
Frank D. Wallace. Local Union No.
g. International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers; s. r. Williams,
Local Union No. SO; international
brotherhood of Foundry Employees;
Thomas A. Green. Local Union No. $50,
Metal -Polishers, Buffers, Brass Work
ersr and Silver Paters Union of North
America: Gertrude M. McNal1y. secre-
tary, Federal Employees Union. No. los,
National Federation of Federal, Em-
ployes; N. A. Bodenhamer, president,
Typographical Union, No. 101; will
liam D. Clark. president, Washington
Plate Printers Union: John J. De-
why. secretary, National Association
Of Civil Service Employees; Llewellyn
Jordan, secretary. United States Civil
Service Retirement Association; c.
Elder Reed. Branch No. 9, National As
sociation of United States Civil Serv
ice Employees at Navy Yards and Sta
tions: A. s. Halsey, Branch No. 5,
American Society of Marine Drafts
men; Henry Sterling, legislative rep
resentatiye, American Federation Of
Labor; Florence B. Callahan. secre-
tary. Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Branch, United States Civil Serv-
fee Retirement Association: N. F.
O'Donoghue. National Association OF
Civil Service Employees.