davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

it is the compound chemists makes rubber
resistant to wear
The discovery of CroIide
For two years, Mr.. Stokes experimental in the Their
mold laboratories 567 separate formulas failed to produce
but lacked in other vital quality.
last his efforts succeeded far beyond his hopes
hundred and sixty-eighth attempt rewarded him
with just the compound he sought-CROLIDE.
Laboratory tests have crolide Compounds be
of oil and than any other rubber compounds
in
And road tests tests as severe Mr.. Stokes knows
New hand methods depeloped
This new casing is built up. by inch by hand-by
new methods of Mr.. Stokes invention.
And each is the work. from finish, of
man, rewarded the basis OF how many castings
he makes, but how well he makes them.
These hand methods expensive, and the
rare chemicals Crode. You pay for the
Thermoid Crolide Compound Casing than for average
tres-at At the end, however sPeedometer
reading viii show you that you pay less.
TUo years of road tests
During the last two years the Thermoid Crode Com
pound Casing been manufactured in small quantities
for the private of the president, officers and stock
holders of the Thermoid Company.
The performance casng these say, is beyond
Belief And their sincerity is evidenced by the fact that
they have invested their money hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, to produce it.
5000 miles guaranteed lin Ford sizes, $500 miIesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

our captures Of at least some copper
cannon of older make. It is not un-
likely there are some such that may
have been used as trench mortars
or otherwise, but, failing this, there
are minor copper parts and tons and
tons Of shells and other war ma
terials to furnish all the copper that
we need, say 10000 pounds for such
a carlton as that at Client.
And, since the critics in the realm
of art maintain that arcs of triumph
in these days of cities without walls
have no sufficient reason for their
being, why not let our triumphal
arch perform some real work and
lift high up upon its shoulders a soar
ing shaft. with myriad tongues TO
speak of triumphs nobler far than
those of monarch over monarch. as
OF old?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
FACES FINE OF $1,000.
If Not Paid, Bootlegger viii Spend
Term in Jail.

Samuel jackson, colored. 81 Hano-
yer street northwest, must pay q
fine of $1,000 for bootlegging, and IL
he fails to pay the fine he Will be
required to spend year in Jail. At
the end of the year, if Jackson is
still unable to find the currency. he
viii be detained in custody for an
other year. This was the sentence
handed him in the District branch of
the Police Court yesterday.
The wife of the defendant, Georgiana
Jackson. though caught in the act
of selling liquor, was permitted to
go on probation. The mercy of the
court was extended to her because
she has a three-month-o ld baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
CONTRIBUTIONS TO C. U.
Collections in D. C. and Maryland
Churches Total Sc, COS %.

Collections taken for the Catholic
University of America recently in
Washington. Baltimore and Maryland
total $6,605.2S.
The collections in the Washington
Catholic churches were: Sacred
Heart. $175; St. AIMS, $40; st. An
thongs. $51.21; st. Dominic's, S51
Holy Comforter, $25; Holy Name, 500;
St Joseph's, $50; St Martins, S37;
St Mary's, Mother of God, $685.; st.
Matthew's, $2769T: Church of the Ma
tivity, s25: st. Patrick's, S4S5; ST.
Pauls, s221: St. Peters, 1851, and St.
Stephens. SIS; st. Teresa's. 50; St.
Vincent. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Malines possessed one of the finest.
played upon by the worlds greatest
living bell master, Josef Denyn,
whose weekly concerts on the bells
drew vast crowds to hear them. In
concert shortly before the war it is
said that 10000 people gathered for
its enjoyment and many other thou
sands had but to open their doors or
windows to hear it in all its lowell
ness.
Malines tower is said to have been
hit seven times, but still stands firm.
its bells uninjured but the keyboard
airs even as the German soldiers were
on the point Of entering the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
41ST LEADERS NEAR SEDAN.
Division Includes Regiments
Which Have D. C. Men in Ranks.

The headquarters of the 41st Division.
part of which comprises the 161st, 1921
and 163d Infantry regiments. in which
are distributed men of the former Sd
Regiment of the District. is now at St
Afghan, near Sedan, according to the
latest information received at the War
Department.
The 161st was at Pontlevoy, the 1921
was in Winchester, Liverpool and Rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Of considerable interest. They were
purely civic and secular in their char
acter. q privilege wrested from the
early feudal overlords, and were
used to warn the people when their
liberties were endangered. Thus from
the start they were the embodiment
of civic liberty. They stood for the
right of the common people to FORE
gather in the interest of the public
veal. Even when the towers were at
tached to churches or cathedrals they
were still secular and under the con.
troll of the civic authorities. who
named the carilloneur, paid his sal
airy, and prescribed his duties Thus,
inherent in the very idea of these bell
towers is the spirit of freedom, CEN
turtles old, and it would therefore be
peculiarly fitting to incorporate the
same idea in memorial that we erect
in honor of the freedom Of today for
which so many millions have sacri-
feed their lives.
Capture of Cannon Not Fit.
The proposal made a little while
ago that these bells be made from
captured enemy cannon has made such
appeal as has carried the idea to
every village and town throughout
the United States and to foreign lands
as well, and the fitness of the act is
APpAtStdtCo Ny GIL, odt " 2 ScihS
to the practical consideration of car
rying out the suggestion we have to
remember that modern cannon are
made of steel, and that only of cop
per and tin in proper proportion can
the best bells be made.
Literal use of cannon, although it
has been done in the past, and SO
recently as 1908, when Russia made
bells for the churches of Daghestan
from cannon captured from the Turks,
is contingent on the presence among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Fortunately he was not there when
the shell found its mark, but made
his escape to England, where he has
lived for the last four years and will
soon be going back, let us hope. to
give many a concert yet on his loved
instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
LISTEN, FULKS!

We've got a salesman
IN our concern named
'Bl' Abbey. ''BRs"
one Of them sassy dress
ers that wear .pats, fur
pieces and 4 lot Of other
funny things, but, Oh,
Boy, how he can sell
SAXON-SIX cars!
Being curious as to
what line Of chatter he
used on his prospects, the
other day | slipped up be-
hind him when he was in
The white heat Of selling,
and the following is 4
carbon copy Of just what
| heard:
Fair Custemer-lgrant
al that, Mr.. Abbey, but
how about the construc-
tion Of the SAXON?
Bill - Construction /!
Construction! Why, lady,
the great SAXON-SLX'S
middle name is construe-
lion! That. what the K
stands for!
Now, listen! You 60
hike throughout the broad
confines Of our fair city
from the puzzy-wilow
marshes of the Eastern
branch to the smooth,
rolling hills Of George
town Heights; from the
sandy sand dunes Of the
Potomac fats to the
rocky ridges Of Rock
Creek Park, and # in your
travels you find one make
Of car within 500 Of the
price of the SAXON that
can boast Of a CONT
MENTAL MOTORIZED
ME CONTINENTAL
MOTOR, FEEDERS RADI-,
ATOR, TlMKEN BEAR
NCS, STROMBERG CAR
WRETOR, REMY ICNI-
TON, TIMKEN AXLES-
NO, lady, not ankles,
axle.!- AXLES,
SPIRAL BEYEL GEAR
and EXlDE STORAGE
BATTERY, and show it to
Newell, III give you a
brand-new 'boat" and
teach you how to run it!
There amt nothing to
it, lady! The great
SAXON-SIX is THE ONE
CAR THE PUT-TO-
CETHER CAR THE
CAR THAT CAN BOAST
OF CONSTRUCTIONS!
$1,1s5 F. o. B. Detroit
From Showroom to Your
Home In 30 Minutes
Are We Open Sundays?
WHY NOT?
Henderson Motor Car
Company,
F. s. CARMODY. Pres.
932 18th St.
P1oae Frank. 5611
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Embodiment of Civic Liberty.
There is a significance in the de-
velopment of these bell towers in
the low countries of Europe that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
M |HI|I|I|lIllIll|I|ll
Do You Know
Rice's Garage
1927 Fl St. NV.
Serves Gas and Oil
Day or NiGht?

0y Va ANA6
Also that our accessory de-
partment is conveniently open
until o:3o evenings with full
stock of emergency supplies.
Bulbs and Parking Lamps
Spotlights
Macbeth Lenses
Flashlights and Batteries
Fuses
= Tires and Tubes
Tire Repair Outfits
Spark Plugs
Auto Tools
Horns
Radiator Caps
Peerless Anti-Freeze
Alcohol
Gloves and Robes
Taplex Car Heaters
Folding Stools and Chairs
Radiator Covers
Weed Chains
George {. Rice Auto Co.
1927 H St. NV.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

sey. England, an4gfhs hsad4uarters Of
the 1850 was All MOI l3chaxd. according
to this report.
Further detaflg~ l1yfnfcfmation re-
garding the ho6a 8n9ne Of this divi-
sion are unavsiNp%ay Il department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Drew Crowds at Malines.

British, the bells recaptured and re
turned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-05
REVEALS SECRETS
Treasury Presents Film Of
Events in Great Conflict
Showing What Victory Lib
erty Loan Bonds Pay For.

Secrets OF the war recorded by the
motion picture camera and only now
released by the censors are revealed
in THE Price OF Pace" an official finn
issued in behalf OF the Victory Liberty
Loan. and being shown all over the
country.
"The Price Of Peace" is the only
official picture ever assembled which
purports to cover the war from the
day it was declared down to date.
The purpose OF the picture as an
nounced by the Department OF the
Treasury through Frank r. Wilson,
director of publicity, is to put before
the public graphic accounting and 70
make clear why there is now Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
The picture opens with a scene in
President Wilson's office and refer
ence to that momentous April 6, when
war was declared It concludes with
a remarkable view Of the Statue OF
Liberty, in New York harbor, and the
homecoming of our army.
But there is a vast deal between
including the embarkation OF troops
their landing in France, final training
over there, then the desperate reall-
ties of the front line trnchs, gas at
tacks, army railroading under fire, the
great attack from SCISSORS to Chateau
Theirry, infantry and artillery under
heavy bombardment, battle between
aeroplanes, and the downing of an
enemy. airman, the observation bal
looms under fire, then the battle dead,
the prisoners, captured guns, our
troops marching over the Rhine into
Germany, General Pershing and his
men in Prussia Christmas with the
Army of Occupation in Germany, ana
the Homecoming.
Probably the greatest thrill Of the
picture is in the scenes where our
troops are seen going "over the top"
and into the wheatfields at 4:35 O'Clock
ON that famous July 18, 1918. There
In a dim, misty light, that gives these
scenes a peculiar intensity. Other
scenes OF desperate fighting show an
American battery under heavy fire
from enemy guns in the Argonne. In
vet other scenes American soldiers
are shown bravely advancing under
shrapnel FIRE across an open glade
Two are shot down near the camera
The activities of the American navy
furnish another important chapter. OF
the picture. A number OF impressive
scenes show the German feet steam
= ing to, surrnder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
SURVEY WORK STARTED
ON ARROWROCK ROAD
Engineer Scharf With Force of
Men Working on South Side
of River Along Intermoun-
tain Railroad Track.

Survey work on the highway from
Boise to Arrowrocil dam has been
started by Special Engineer G. C.
Scarf, according to an announcement
made today by Fl. b. lllingworth, coun-
ty commissioner.
The survey is being made on the
south side of the river along the Inter-
Mountain Railway track for the dis
tance 1t runs on the south side and will
then continue on up the south side to
the site of the big dam.
Mr.. Illingworth states the south side
was considered the practical route ow-
ing to the heavy SHOWS which lay on
the north side of the river, it being
figured the cost of building and the
up-keep would be less. He has also
been advised that the commissioners
of Boise county propose building a
road from some point along the Idaho
City road to connect with the dam road
and that the Smiths Prairie people
will also build road to connect with
the road at Arrowrock, thus short
ening the distance between Boise and
that point many miles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
SAME OLD HOURS.

A move started by someone at the
statehouse to open and close the build :
ing an hour earlier each day, so that
employees might have time to shop be-
fore going home in the afternoon. re-
ceived a serious setback today when 1t
was discovered by one of the sponsors
of the plan that the state law defi-
nitely fixes the opening and closing
hours as a. m. and . p. M, respec-
lively. Since the repeal of the day.
light saving law, Boise stores have
moved back their hours of opening and
closing. The stores are all closed by
the time the statehouse workers are
through for the day, leaving no time
for shopping.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
NECKLACE MADE OF
BEADS 5000 YEARS
OLD AT A B c STORE

A necklace. made from beads, many
of which are at least 5000 years of
age, are on exhibition in the Eighth
street window of the A. B. c. store.
The necklace is the property of Mrs.
Harder of Pearl and were presented
to her by her sister, Mrs. Stevens, a
Red Cross worker, who was privileged
to visit an ancient burial ground in
the promised land of Palestine.
Representing the government and
wearing the insignia of the Red Cross,
the superintendent of burial ground
permitted Mrs. Stevens to go to the
burial ground and collect souvenirs
from the sands. She collected many
rare gems from the graveyard where
the crown heads of ancient history
were buried and some of them are on
exhibition in the museum at Washing
ton, ID. c.
From the sands she scraped the me-
tallic beads, which history shows were
manufactured In Cairo thousands of
years ago and were extremely valua-
BILE in that age. The blue beads on the
neck lace are but a few hundred years
old, but the metallic beads are relics
of ancient history, valued by the owner
as souvenirs Of her visit to the prom
Used land.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
DEATHS-FUNERAL.S

DALY-Charles NJ. DAILY, died
Wednesday evening at Blackfoot, at
the age of IS years. Mr.. DAILY was a
former resident of Boise valley and
lived here for 35 years. He is sur
vived by one son and one daughter his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Daily of Boise. three brothers, Rob-
ert l. and Thomas D. Moores Creek,
and James l.. of Boise valley. two sis
tiers, Mrs William .Mariatt of Dry
Creek and Mrs. Belle Gibbs ofA Nc
Dermott. The body will arrive in
Boise Friday morning and the funeral
will be held at the Fry, Summers &
Krebs chapel Friday at D. M. Rev.
w. w. Van Dusen will officiate Burial
will be in the family plot at Dry
Creek cemetery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
TEACHERS TO MEET
HERE IN DECEMBER
Membership of Recently Organ
lied State Association Elk
pected to Reach 5000 by
First of Year.

The executive committee of the State
Teachers association, which was re-
Gently organized, met Wednesday at
Pocatello and planned for a conference
to be held here during the Christmas
holidays, beginning December 29. DIR.
e. A. Bryan. state commissioner of
education. returned today from Poca-
tello, where he was present at the
committee meetings.
c. E. Rose, superintendent of Boise
schools, reported at the meeting that
he has already received more than
2,100 applications for membership in
the association. By the time for the
December conference this is expected
to be increased to 5000.
Plans are being made for six dis
trict teachers associations to meet CO.
terminous with the six institutes of the
state on Friday Of the institute weeh.
Officers for the state association are
tickets received from the teachers are
to be selected by mall plebiscite, and
being canvassed by the executive COM
mittee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
WEIRD STAG SOCIAL TO
BE GIVEN BY K. OF P.
HALLOWEEN NIGHT

Boise Lodge No. 60, knights of Pyth-
1as, are going to stage stag Hal
1owe,en party in their hall Friday
night. The committee in charge an
nounces 1t will be a weird. wild and
novel affair with plenty of fun. The
Dokies will be there in full dress uni
form. The refreshments will consist
OF things that look like "F1ivver' tires,
but are edible. The liquid to be fur
nished by Honest John Nagle," will
be the extracted juice from the fruit
which Adam bit before he fell. The
Goddess "Nic- tina" will furnish the
sweet incense for the multitude and
it il promised the function will have
many startling surprises.
The affair is for Pythians and
whether they are members of Boise
lodge or not or even members in the
city, they are invited to participate in
the event.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
PERSONALS

Henry Y. johnson has returned from
visit of several weeks in Los An
geles.
|. {. Dickie of Caldwell was looking
after business affairs in Boise today.
John Bruner is down from Meadows,
guest at the Idanha,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Earl are Boise visit
ors from Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galley are visit
ing in Boise for a few DAYS. They
came up from Parma Wednesday even
ing.
j. S. Freeman of Pocatello is look
ing after business affairs in the CITY,
Dan Fry and Frank keefe are over
from Horseshoe Bend on business and
after supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are up from
Weiser, guests at the ldanha.
Margaret Russell is over from Em-
NETT visiting Boise friends.
w. III. Clifford came in from Hager
man Wednesday afternoon and will re-
main in the city for several days.
o. J.. Bishop of Pocatello is transact
ing business in the city.
A. III. Crow of Moscow WAS among
the arrivals at the Owyhee Wednesday
night.
J. J. MeGlements was a Boise visitor
today from Weiser.
Mrs. c. f. Casaday was Boise ar
rival today from Dss Moines She is
stopping at the Bristol.
w. Ii. Estabrook. who has been look
ing after his mining interests. in the
basin country. left Wednesday night
for Portland.
Mrs. 0. B. Sfeely has Retarded to
Pocatello after a visit In the city.
--e- = -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
IN NEBRASKA.

Andy Higgins, who with his family,
left Boise several weeks ago for Mil
waukee overland, is now at Potter,
Neb.. according to advices received by
friend today. He reported they had
encountered some bad roads but were
all we'll and moving along nicely. Mr..
Higgins was formely law clerk in the
office of Judge Rice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
BUYING MATERIAL.

II. E. Wieverrecnt, VINO is building
houses for sale at Nampa, is in the
city buying material for more build
ings. He has put five houses in the
Junction city and sold all of them al
soon as they were finished. He an
nounced he would build as many more
if they found ready sale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
NO PLACE FOR WHITE MAN.

Harry Forbes, a navy boy who saw
nine months services in Siberia, has
received his discharge and has re-
turned to Boise, where he will spend
the winter. Harry states Siberia is
no place for a white man and he would
much rather have been with other boys
in France. He had charge of the radio
station at Naladistock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
the LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE
BRIEF ITEMS FOR BUSY READERS

written for them by Mrs. Anna Rogers
Fish. The sketch contains a SYM
postum of the poems of the most truly
American of our American poets
James Whitcomb Riley, and the var
iety of the numbers will astonish all
but the more persistent Riley students.
The public is invited to be present
at this entertaining program. which is
the first of the regular monthly class
recitals of the year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
FINES AND FoRFEITs.

John. Porter forfeited $40 cash bond
this morning by not appearing in mu
nicipal court to answer to a charge
of drunk enness. John Kelly was fined
s20 the judge recommending him to
the chief of police for confinement or
parole Mike Mccarthy, serving ten
day Jail sentence, found 20 more days
staring him In the face when the $40
check with which he paid for his last
jag was returned by the bank unhon-
ored
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
RETURN TO COOS BAY.

Mr. and Mrs. o. 8. Torrey were
in Boise Wednesday and left in the
evening for their home at Coos bay.
Mr.. Torrey was a former business
man of Boise and has interests and
home at Coos Bay, but spent the
summer in Garden valley in the in
terests of Mrs. Torrey's health.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
STORM NOT HEAVY.

That the storm in Garden Valley was
not any more severe than in Boise
was the statement made this morning
py samuel Henry. a prosperous ranch-
er, who came down Wednesday night
and viii be in Boise number of days.
ne stated only about three inches of
snow fell and 1t was not as cold there
as here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
SELLS RANCH.

Jacob Rada and family of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, are at the Bristol wonder
ing what to do with a car of furniture
enroute to Boise. They arrived week
ago to move on their ranch near Mer-
idian. Z,hortly after their arrival sew
eral people tried TO buy the ranch and
Mr. Rada gave w. c. Jones of Caldwell
a selling price and he immediately pur-
chased. Mr.. Rada may engage in bust
ness in Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
NlkLAus IMPROVING.

George Niklaus. well known stem
ographer and court reporter, who has
been a patient at st. Alphonsus hos
pital for nearly two weeks. is recover
ing nicely and will probably leave the
hospital Sunday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
WORD OF DEATH.

DIR. c. S. Allen has just received
word of the death of his grandfather,
DR.. Charles s. Allen, ST.. who passed
away Oct. I, at Rensselaer,, N. r.. the
town of which he was the first mayor.
The senior DR.. Allen was civil war
veteran and was e5 years old at the
time of his death.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
GLAD TO GET DISCHARGE.

J.. X. Fairweather, well-known
Boise youth, who was in the navy 81
months on the United States Steam
ship Utah, has received his discharge
and returned home. He crossed the
water many times during the war and
also saw service in France
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

I. N. Hall obtained a building per-
nit Wednesday to repair the frame
dwelling at 1920 Washington street
damaged by fire. The Morrison
Knudson company secured permission
today to erect a small blacksmith shop
at $40 Broadway
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
MORGAN CAR MISSING

When c. w. Morgan went to get his
car at Ninth and Idaho streets We'd
nesday night at 9 o'clock, he found it
missing. The car was evidently taken
by joyriders. He reported the theft
to the police. but they failed to locate
the car during the night. Its license
was SLIT. 1t had yellow wheels, a
black body, spotlight and large head
lights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

meeting in Boise to name two more
delegates to the northwestern fruit
conference 10 be held Dec. 1-5 in
Spokane. Standardization of apple
packs will be one of the important
considerations Of the conference.