davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

heroine--in story in which the whole
point was that the heroine was ugly
would swish through in Paquin
gown, and languidly lift perfect arm
against background of velvet to call
attention to a classic profile. Also,
authors were not always treated with
loving care by the producers. There
is an historic instance of one author
who wound up $4,000 out of pocket.
He does not know precisely how.
But the combination of big stars was
followed by combination of little
stars, and so producers were set "a
thinking. 1t was obvious that authors
could not combine of themselves, first
because authors could never agree, and
secondly because there is no form of
organization copious enough to take
in all who write for the pictures. But
producers might combine groups of
authors. That has been done.
The important fact underlying this
grouping of authors is that the pro-
ducers have come to the conclusion
that the story is as important, almost,
as the star. In this, they are follow
ing the example of the legitimate sage.
Not many years ago emphasis was
placed upon the name of the star in
theatrical advertising. Today far more
is placed upon the excellence of the
story. One of the most successful of
the picture magnates holds that the
star is becoming increasingly unim-
portant.
scss,rishs RMrsvv Co. sssSAs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
MANY At SESSIONS
BEEKEEP|NG COURSE
Local Producers Hear Lectures
by Federal Experts in Apicul-
ture-Program of Interest
to Association Members.

Half a hundred honey producers of
southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon
are in attendance today at the short
course in heekeeping which opened
Monday in the Commercial club rooms
under the auspices of the university
extension bureau, Lectures are being
given and discussions conducted by
F.. +, Phillips, G. 8. Demuth and A. p.
Sturdevant of the federal bureau of
entomology, all experts in agriculture.
r. F. Atwater of Meridian Is pre-
siding at todays session. The prin-
cipal paper this morning was an ex-
PLANTATION of Idaho's bee inspection
service by Director w. H. Wicks of
the state bureau of plant industry. Mr..
Atwater. talked on the causes of win
ter losses in Idaho, and Mr.. Demuth
on good winter practice in general. Mr..
Sturdevantt topic was baotertology
of bee diseases.
Those enrolled in the course are
largely members of the Idaho Oregon
Honey Producers association, and for
these Wednesdays session promises to
be especially interesting. Director
Wicks will preside, and G. f. Dibble,
president of the association, will dis
cuss some OF the problems and ad-
vantages of cooperation among pro-
ducers. discussion of the effects on
the bee industry of the lead -arsenate
fruit sprays used in this section will
be handled by Mr.. Atwater, Mr.. Wicks.
MIR. Sturtevant and A. A. Steel of Par
ma. Mr.. Demuth will give the next
lecture of his serious on beekeeping
pra ctice, reviewing the special condi-
ton the industry has faced In the
northwest. He emphasizes in all his
talks the importance of the bees being
/ supplied by the producer with ample
stores and adequate protection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
LUNCHEON SPEAKER
SUGGESTS PLANS OF
CIVIC BETTERMENT

Edward F. Trefz, lecturer for the
American City bureau of New York,
was speaker at the luncheon of the
Boise Commercial club today. and
made many suggestions of plans for
the quickening of civic life, which
have proved practicable. w. N. Sweet,
vice-president OF the club, introduced
the speaker.
citizens who listened interestedly to
Mr.. Trefz. The speaker il known as
a foremost authority on movements to
beautify cities and to coordinate the
efforts OF civic organisations. He was
formerly secretary of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. and during the
war was in the employ Of the federal
food administration abroad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
ITO CHOOSE WORKER
FOR CITY SERVICE
City Welfare Directors Plans
Discussed at Conference of
Council of Women Voters
Unique Prophecy Read.

The part social service work must
play in the public welfare program of
Boise was discussed at meeting of
the Council OF Women Voters at the
city hall Monday night, Miss Elizabeth
Bray, city welfare director and her
advisors have agreed that a social SER
vice worker should he appointed as
soon as possible. and one will be chosen
In the next few days.
Miss Bray's duties for the first few
months in her office are largely in the
nature of "A social survey to determine
what organization is needed to serve
public health and welfare. and how
TO accomplish IL Her first recommen-
dalton is the employment of a social
service worker Plans for public health
nursing are being considered Both
will be brought about through cooper
alton between the welfare association
the Red Cross and the city govern
ment, Miss Bray says.
A committee reported to the council
that Governor Davis and Attorney
General Black had assured them there
would be no gambling at the state
fair in future. The relation OF the
state constabulary to county peace au-
thorities was also explained
Summary of the Y. w. c. A. district
4. conference at Spokane, which was at
tended by large delegation of Boise
1NcInenj anu OF the WoIIu program Oh
the association for the coming year
was given the council by Mrs. Eva
Hunt Dockery.
The most interesting feature of the
meeting was paper read by Miss
Irwin. called "Washington's Vision" II
4 was said to be the account of a pro-
phetic vision the father of his countr.
had at Valley Forge. written by one Of
his officers to whom Washington re-
lated II. The Civil war and the Worlc
war were foreseen, and another grea
conflict in which America should prvai
Ngainst q world of enemies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

wherb Of the
big
who makeo
o sand
class
8 the anew
Of wen tie the
his wnprcdung
Richard
charging onemen hund down him hundred Sra
Of such where
70 gt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
UNIVERSITY INSTALLS
SMALL MILK CONDENSER

University, of Idaho, Moscow, Nov. l.
For the purpose of demonstrating to
students the processes of milk conden-
sation, a small condensing outfit of
laboratory scale has been installed In
one of the laboratories of the Univer-
sity of Idaho dairy husbandry build :
ing. The quantity condensed by this
apparatus is small. but it's working
principles are identical with those gov
erning the operation of large CONNER
cjal condensers.
We expect to use this apparatus
later in carrying on extensive expert
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

!. This Is to be an article about the
EMOTION picture industry in the United
States
Th.r., I'll. +ex+ has bee, read The
..rrst co 70 snrak has been n;nned
~ w,I, park has been nro-
,;d.d in which / can mobilize nv
;dess' hecause | know that only by an
seort can keen INV mind on the
rel subject az This writing The mo-
nent he nressnre is relaxed / shall
hea;r 70 tail about money, And 7 shall
J.si !, enormous 6g,res Ten hours
after l began the work of inquiry
had a stub of soft pencil and was
writing huge sums on the tablecloth.
There is an intoxication, a glamour,
a sort of necromancy about the bust
ness. A million becomes domesticated.
ard YOU can pet it. Smaller sums are
kent in the barn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
Films must be historically cor
rect $4,000 for This Nki17g
BSIzip used Only. 3 122i32ufeS

lowed the directors orders with the
careful obedience of good child. That
made him film actor. Now he can
depend on an income of $4,000 year.
A freckle-faced kid appeared in one
picture recently in a type part. He
was supposed to be just kid-just
hanging around. But he was self
possessed. engaging, impudent, and
had 4 really extraordinary equipment
of freckles. His weekly salary is now
about equivalent to the monthly sum
paid his father as cashier of q small
town bank.
These salaries are paid because they
are subject to the operation of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

ments In milk condensation" said H.
p. Davis, professor of dairy husband
ry, today The utilization to best ad-
vantage of SKINNED milk and butter
milk is one of the serious problems Of
the dairy industry which we may be
able to solve by intelligent use of the
condenser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

dsys attacking and defending the pact
Edwin p. Morrow. republican, who
was defeated for election by less than
500 votes four years ago is opposing
the reelection If Governor James
Black, democrat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
KENTUCKY TODAY is
VOTING ON GOVERNOR

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 4.-Kentucky is
halloting on a governor today with
the peace treaty an issue in the cleo
tion. Republicans and Democrats
stumped the state for the past ten
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
PET C0RNS
Pew Drops Of "Freezone," Then Lift
Corn Right OF

Al tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs 20
Attic at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or callus. Instant
~ It stops hurting. then shortly you lift
that bothersome corn or calius. right or
With your fingers. Truly! No humbugl
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

A London choir of one thousand
voices has been organized under the
auspices of the League of Arts to sing
at public ceremonies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOME for sale. Modern ex-
cept furnace; price $4,000. Cell on
A. o. Rennison, 20S Boise City Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Phone 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

OF the undeveioped water power of
The United States about three -fourths
u found In 10 western states leaving
ne-fourth of the total or some a.
Doc, 900 horse power for the east
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

Frames, framed pictures, photos
Carriers Studio liza Main st--Adxs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Other Crop News Is Insignificant
Beside Story Of Weevil Destruction

ours with the arrival of the main
bodies. The Atlanta salient. consist
ing of Fulton and Dekalb counties
previously Considered safe, has been
overrun and few top squares sur
vive Though the main crop is
ton, Warren, McDuffie and Columbia
are now fast in his grip but will
lose only a part of the top crop.
Still farther south where the wee.
vii has been garrisoned for a veal
or more the tribute exacted is now
found to surpass even the early
estimates The loss in total aban.
donment Will run large. In the
north central belt the counties now
thoroughly occupied will show in
creaSing loss.
Besides, the weevil factor the
weather has added to the trouble
Hot dry weeks have caused stop
page of growth and dropping of
fruit. In places this was relieved
by welcome showers. but these do
not appear to have been statewide.
Cotton plants are taller than usual
but the line of fruit stops a foot
lower. The DOLLS are also fewer than
usual.
Exact figures on the cotton aban-
dorment, loss in bales and value
will be published in the October re-
port.
Other crops vary greatly in diff.
ferent counties even in diverse Sec
lions of the same county. The past
weeks have had little material eff
feet on the condition figures as the
crops are about made with exception
Of sweet potatoes, sugar cane and
pecans, also hay. All of these are
on the right side of the ledger, ali
others on the wrong
q. r. PETTET,
Field Agent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

All other crop news is insignifl-
cant beside the story of weevil de-
sSruction and advance, says the
fortniehtly review issued by the Co.
operative Crop Reporting service,
"a union of state and federal agen-
sioner of the Georgia department
and United States Field Agent, 4.
on August 25. the date of last
authentic data, the advance posts
of the insect pest had penetrated
road from Atlanta to Augusta, with
the main body at work some fifteen
miles south. During this two
weeks the line of destruction has
crossed the road at most points
and is twenty miles beyond at the
eastern end.
The outposts are still farther
north, New counties not previously
aware of this enemy, now anthem
tically reporting are, Walton, Oco-
nee. Wilkes, on the east. while on
the Atlanta Chattanooga line, north
west of Atlanta, Gordon sends in
word. The forward movement fol.
filtration or seepage. by which a
few weevils work forward unno
ticeG establish a center of infesta-
lion. increase in numbers and pre-
care for the heavy and disastrous
rush of the fall migration, which
is about due.
Just as in all invaded territory,
wild rumors of the foe occur so
sensational reports of infestation
become current. and it is difficult
to separate the truth from the false.
Thousands of innocent bugs are
captured and sent in for examina
tion.> among which a few of the
genuine destroyers occur.
Back of the thin line of Skin
mishers. the real destruction &C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
ALLIES ABOUT TO
AGREE ON PLANS
REGARDING FIUME

PARIS, Sept. 22.-There were in
dications today that the supreme
council might agree upon a settle
ment of the Dalmatian question on
the basis of a formula making Fiume
italian but neutral-that is not al
lowing Italy to keep troops there and
internationalizing the docks and rail-
ways, thus safeguarding the Jugo-
Slav and central European interests.
This plan was submitted to P-ssi-
dent Wilson on September II and is
awaiting his decision.
France and Great Britain have ap-
proved of the plan and the Jugo-
Slavs are reported to be favorable
to it, although awaiting the AmerS-
can decision before giving their re-
rly.
The Italian forces are maintaining
the blockade of Fiume now in effect,
it is learned, the allied navies merely
standing by as observers.
Troops under Gabrielle d'Annunzio,
the insurgent Italian commander at
Fiume, have begun extending their
zone of occupation into JGgo-Slav
territory, according to the Jugo-Slav
delegation in Paris. They penetrated
seven miles into Jugo-Slavia on Sat-
urday, occupying the heights at Ris-
MAX, dominating the surrounding
country.
The Jugo-Slavs did not clash with
the dAnnunzio forces executing this
movement. the delegation stated. y
American navy headquarters here.
which is in direct communication
with Adriatic ports, has no confir-
nation of the report from Rome
last night that American marines
have been landed at Buccari, near
Fiume. Navil authorities here are
not inclined to credit the report as
far as known, there being no reason
for the United States to interfere
The fact that an American ship is
in the harbor of Fiume is of no sig
nif1cance in the opinion of naval Of
ficers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Huns Arrested Parrot
For Cursing "Boches -

LILGE, Sept. 22.-One of the hu-
morous incidents of the German &C.
cupation of this city which now
are being described, is that oe the
rot on the complaint that it had re-
peatedly called out, Down with the
Roches." According to the story the
parrot was kept prisoner for a
month. The woman who owned it
finally convinced the German au-
pronounce b" and the bird was
relea Sed.
French court-martia1 and firing
squad in a barrack square,
She Shuddered and pressed her
hands over her temples.
Neeland said:
Il am going to stand by you. Cap
tain SengOun Will 40 the same.
She shook her head:
mo USE she said with a shiver.
Il am too well known. They have
my dossier almost complete. My
process will be brief one"
Cant you get away by the roof?
There are two of your men UP
there"
They themselves are caught, and
do not even know it. They too will
face a squad of execution before the
sun rises tomorrow. And they never
dream of it up there"
She made a hopeless gesture:
What is the use! When L came
here from the Turkish embassy,
hearing that you were here but be-
lieving the information false, L dts
covered you conversing with a Rus
sian spy-overheard her warn you
to leave this house.
And there, all the while, unknown
to me, in the sale de jeu were Cur
foot and that unspeakable scoundrel
| Brandes! Why, the place was swarm
ing with enemies-and never
dreamed It! Yet might have a1,
have feared that the man, Brandcs,
| who had betrayed me once, would do
| it again if he ever had the chance.
And he's done it,,
There was long silence. Use
stood staring at the melancholy grey
ish light on the window panes.
| She said as though to herself:
| 81 shall never see another day.
| break After a moment she
turned and began to pace the attic, a
strange, terrible figure OF haggard
youth in the ,shadowy light. How
Horribly still it is at daybreak!' she
breathed, hating before Neeland
How deathiy quiet"
The dry crack of a pistol cut her
short. Then, instantly. in the dim
depths of the house, shot followed
shot in bewildering succession, fas-
ter, faster, filling the place with a
distracting tumult
Neeland jerked up his pistol as a
nearer volley ratified out on the land
| ing directly underneath.
Sengoun, exasperated, shouted:
well, what the devil is all this!''
and ran toward the head of the
stairs, his pistol lifted for action.
Then, in the garnet doorway. Weis-
helm appeared, his handsome face
streaming blood. He staggered, turn
ed mechanically toward the stairs
again with wavering revolver; but a
| shot drove him blindly backward and
another hurled him full length across
| he floor, where he lay with both
arms spread out, and the last tre-
mors running from his feet to his
| twitchng face.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23
Dutch and Belgian
Relations Broken and
Envoys Withdrawn

LONDON, Sept. 22.-An official
wireless dispatch from Berlin, dated
Saturday, says that the Belgian am
bassador at The Hague having been
withdrawn, the Dutch ambassador at
Brussels also has been Withdrawn.
Several times recently there have
been reports that diplomatic rela
tions between Belgium and Holland
were strained as a result of the de-
mands of Belgium for a revision OF
the treaty o" 1899 between Belgium
and Holland, under which Holland
annexed the southern bank of the
Scheldt river and an elongated strip
of Dutch Limburg lying between
Belgium and Germany.
In return for these concessions,
the Belgians suggested that Holland
receive compensation in the form
of certain bits of German territory
inhabited by Dutch-speaking pop
ulation.
The allies we're believed to be
favorably inclined toward the ,prin
ciple of the free navigation of the
Scheldt, but Holland is understood
to have been irrevocably opposed to
any remuneration of sovereignty in
this connection. A commission of
the peace conference at last ac-
counts was considering the situa-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-23

SS6AO2SAu "A0AA AG40
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 22.-Cotton by wag-
on, steady new, 32.4Oc.
sTAECH
Tiger lump 50-lb. Doxes. 71Ae: Gloss, 80
lib. pigs, Sc; Chief corn, 40 lib. pkgs.,
Sc; Elastic Laundry, "a Coz. pkgs.. 50 10
S2.I0 per case.
Blocks Stick candy. barrels. 2Oc per Id. :
Blocks email chocolate drops, 30-lh. pals,
2oc; Blocks extra superb chocolates hal
pounds. zoe: Blocks Perfection chocola tes.
pounds. I5c.
BlocE y sodas, Ice per TO-; Pearl OYSTERS
lie per H.: Lemon Creams. zoe per ID. :
Lemon rounds, zoe per Ib.: Kennesaw Bis.
cult snd other Zoe package crackers. 81 90
per dozen; Blocks Kennesaw Saltines and
other zoe package crackers. $500 per dozen
FISH
pSm nIs scarce. per pound, soc; Spanish
mackerel, per pound, 15c; trcut, drawn per
pound. zoe; headlesS red sinai Der, pound,
2oc; biuefish. pound. lsc; whiting, per
pound pound lJc; mango snapper. per pound
CEREALS
Purity oats 1ss. pound. S2.15: Sos, round.
S4.20; II family size, $3.50; Purity grits.
24s. round, S3.1O; los, round, $40: regu.
lar POSTUM IT. 96 large, $2,25: assorted. 81. 80.
40
l5c size. S2.s5; individual size. So. DO. Post
TO- $4;10; individual size. $500; Krin
6le Corn Flakes; 36s, $40; Roxane Pan
cake flour. 1ss. S2.15: 36s. $3.50.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs, 27c; dry salt Del
I!ies medium to average, 29c; dry salt bel.
ues light, average, zoe; Cudahy's Puritan
o 1I,thnI hams CSC; Cudahys Rex hams, sec;
dahy,s Puritan lard, tierce basis, 33c: Gu.
dahy's Rex lard. 32c; Cudahy's compound.
Cornr.eld hams. lo-12-lD.. ssc. cornf,s,o
hams. 12-24;lb., s6c; Cornfiel;d skinned
hams. l6-1S.lb., 39c; Cornfield picnic hams
Ssh, 2!1Ac: Cornfield breakfast bacon
49c: Cornfield sliced bacon s-lb boxes, II to
c cS' pc; grocer's bacon, WIDE or narrow
bulk 2Gc: CornfieId wieners, in lob. car
toIs: 22c: Cornfield wIeners. in l2.lb tits i.
nickle 500 $500; CeTnfield bologna sausage. in
sausage. in 25-lb. boxes 1sc: Grandmother't
pure leaf lard, tierce basis, 33hc: country
style pure lard, fierce basis. SIC: compound
lard. tierce basis, Csc.
GROCERIES
rs s'0uss7n7GGaap'tol1 ass; $3.50; PAS SLIGO,
s11.s5: l2s. 1890 ''
MeaI-Atianta Milling company plain
meal m ncI 100 pounds $3.50; so pounds, s4.57;
Mackerel -U.Kno-It. 6h-o-ounce. 400
count. out; LEADER l-ounce, loo count,
$500 Anchor, 9-ounce. 60 count. $3.50; IS
s 60 $1.75: Crown, YA-ounce, so count,
Coo. $9.75.
=: & N; fish flakes. "a; small. s1.4s: "a.
60 saeaans--caIifornia blackeyes. $500: pink.
Sardines-Key. a oils, LonttLentals, $500;
keyless, y oils ConQueror, $3.50; key, q
@us 'IH IN cartons. Honerun, 1925; key.
tard. in cartons, Gamecock, $625.
Meats--Potted, 521ac; roast beef, S4.4O;
c &C beef. $40; tripe, $3.50; B. hash,
81. ~; hamburger. steak and onions. S1.30:
Minute Tapioea. Sc. 15c size. s4O5 per
case.
Minue Gelatine. SO. l5c size. 1918 per
crate.
Alaga syrup. 4s-1H, $3.50 per can; 24-2H,
$500; 1880, $6.75 per can; 6-1o, $3.50 per
case.