davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

r ROM the windows of Gen. Harris
headquarters, Rue de Tilsitt,
young America looked down
with wonder at the springing into life
Of symbolic new France: the Cen
otaph for the victory feasts under the
arc de Triomphe.
I'll bet 500 francs" said one of the
Generals aids, that they'll never
finish it in time. They'll have to end
by draping the top with flags or some
thing"
In the argument thus sprung
opinion was about fifty-hfty for the
finishing.
AS all the world knows the feat
was accomplished with even a few
minutes to spare. 1t was no bad thing
for future relations that the tour de
force as they put it in French, should
have occurred where SO many of our
own magnates in the making could be
Impressed with its daily progress.
As matter Of fact there is in
France more of the sort of game push
required for such an accomplishment
than we imagine. But no Frenchman
enters into such artistic efforts with
out protest; he likes to have time to
DO his best, to be able to reflect and
correct in the manner Of a Mansard
or Gabriel.
Work of Patriotism.
The man responsible for the great
monument under the Arc de Triomphe
ielt that he could have pleased himself
much better in ten months than ten
Gays He undertook the gigantic task
moro as a matter OF patriotism after
much persuasion. Had our young
headquarters Lieutenant known this
man better he would have been less
reckless with his representations.
Louis Sue has accomplished feats
before; it was largely by his initiative
mat the "artistes decorateurs'' re-
slned their expositions in the Louvre
uls autumn instead OF putting off
uer renaissance for another year.
cue IS one OF those who see the neces-
si'y for prompt reestablishing of
ACTIVITY in France. To fight the lassi-
tuoe' the reaction that we all feel is
ior him the point at issue, even at the
sacrifice Of little personal pride.
me swimmer and boxer. a hard
worker by choice as well as inherit
hhce' this grandson of the
novelist Eugene Sue dixie his an
ces'or' the best dressed man in Paris)
may be counted upon as one of the
promising figures of new France. In
decorative painting. as we'll as in
architecture, he had accomplished no
niue Tor his thirty-nine years when the
army OF the Orient called him in
isl4 The observation-disclosures OF which
MS enemies accuse him is not the
worst fault for any epoch, least Of all
reconstructive one.
Clemeneeau's Idea.
On June 81 past Clemenceau pro-
posed his idea OF a centotaph for the
uead who had made the victory feast
possiole' as a part OF the decorations;
ne great idea of the event was, then,
Tlat OF frances grand old man. On
suhe ~ there was conference be-
r ~eeh The architect Memo, or the
'"'' institute. general director or
ue victory decorations. and the artists
mo mad expressed themselves willing
enter into the work. The area
n om the Porte Maiilot TO the Rond
oiht OF the Champs Elysees, which
.vU'nprises the Arc de Triomphe, was
NOTED to Louis Sue, architecte-
eorateur Before evening OF the
anne day Sue and his associates
andre Mare and Louis Jaulmes. had
mmn up two plans, one of which was
'Seh- The main point OF these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
$3.50 $50 * &zMzzzzzzzxzz
vTs SyA SIS M azzs.zs ~ S.
Louis Sue Andre G==== SSSSSSs5 zzzlsNS
Louis Sue, Andre
Nj are, Louis
Jaulnes and Their
Associates Car
ried Out Clenen-
ceau S Idea Arts
tically in Record
Time

Cenotaph-An empty tomb, n
monument erected to the dead,
but not containing the remains.
Originally centotnphs were erected
to those drowned at sea, killed In
battle, &C., whose bodies were not
eeOvered.-Standard Dictionary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
IM,Z1IzW7WzW1WZWW-

CENTRAL ElGOEE LOUIS SUE LEFT ANORE MARE, eleAT elW
looS sAoA St
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
VARSITY CLUB MEETS
Hear General Electric Engineer
on Subject Submarine
Detection"

The University club began It's win
ter series of Saturday night meetings
with a delightfully."- informal meeting
last night at the Commercial club
rooms. About 100 former university
men were present.
II. 7. Plumb, engineer for the Gem
eral Electric company. attached to the
Salt Lake office, gave a highly inter-
esting and instructive talk on the sub
ject of Scientific Apparatus for the
Detection of the Presence of Subma-
rines." His talk was delivered with a
pleasant impromptu spirit in keeping
with the informal tone of the meeting.
Mr.. Plumb is a graduate of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin. He taught sew
eral years at Pratt Technical Institute
in Brooklyn, and later at Purdue
{ Following Mr.. Plumb's address the
club members were served light re-
freshments in the Commercial Club
dining room, and after lunch the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent al
billiards and In conversation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
,YISC0UNT GREY
ARRIVES HERE
| ASAMBASSADOR
British Diplomat Meets With
Sim Fein Hostility Upon Ar
rival in Washington on Sat
urday Afternoon.

Washington, Sept. 27-Viscount Grey,
new British ambassador to the United
States, met with a manifestation of
Sim Fein hostility when he arrived in
Washington today.
A man who said his name was Jere-
miah Conner hooted and Kissed as the
ambassadors party left the president
waiting room in the union station and
entered automobiles
I'm a Sim Feiner," he explained
later. II Kissed the British ambassa-
dor. If we had known he was coming,
more of us would have been here.
am an American and have been for %
years"
Washington police, drawn up in two
lines to keep back a curious crowd,
stood within a few feet of Conner and
laughed when he Kissed.
Other spectators applauded Grey as
the party filed through the station.
Grey went at once to the British en-
bassy where he will reside.
Soldiers and sailors, of which there
were many present, stood and clapped
their hands.
! He was welcomed at the train by
Acting Secretary of State Phillips and
members of the British diplomatic
corps,
A battery of movie men and foreign
ers asked him to wait while they took
pictures and this he did smilingly, al
though he stood in strong sunlight
which finally forced him to retire. His
eyes could not stand the light, he ex-
planned. He wore dark goggles, which
he removed at the request of pho
tographers.
| The ambassador will not begin his
| official duties until after his presen-
! tation to the president.
! In the meanwhile, it was said at the
! embassy that the ambassador will rest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

erection of string OF dwellings.
Deary-Highway district of 10000
acres sells road bonds.
LeWiston--Barley crop selling at So
pushei, netting 800 an acre
Inc highest world price for silver
since 1900 was reached early this
week when the white metal sold in
LONDON market at 61A pence per
ounce, British standard, 925-100oths
flne. AT this price, silver exceeds in
value the old ratio of 16-to-one be-
tween silver and gold. The 16-to-1
value of silver would make 59.O0%
pence the par value OF an ounce of
British silver for coinage purposes, and
a slightly higher value as bullion mar
ket price.
Lewiston--Nez Perez and Clearwater
county will build hard-surface high
way from Arrow Junction to Ahsah-
ka.
Couer D'Alene-Bear Creek mine ore
mill in operation.
Culdesac-Nez Perez county votes
October 7 on 100000 road and bridge
bonds.
Menan-Sugar factory to be COM
pleted to handle next years crop of
beets.
Moscow-Inventor gets patent on
airless automobile tire.
Spirit Lake-Will build gymnas SUM
$4,000 bond issues carries.
st. Anthony-Plans and specified
tons for the proposed memorial build
ing ready
The platform adopted by the new
communistic labor party at Chicago
demands that "the workers organized
as the ruling class, shall own and con-
troll the land, factories, mills, mines.
transportation systems and financial
institutions" 1t also demands that
the workers seize the whole machinery
of the American government by vio-
lent action and without recourse TO
the ballot box. In other words, it is
proposed to institute class rule, which
is contrary to the Constitution of the
United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Weekly Industrial Review

Weiser-Washingto county good
roads proposal for 100000 bond issue
carries.
Rigby--Will put on paving program
next spring.
Wallace-Diamond drill cuts big ore
body in Bullion mine.
Twin Falls-Boy of IS nets $40 on
6-acre bean patch.
Aberdeen-Big gravel dump to be
built here to give roads finishing
touch.
Mullen-Maynard mine strikes 20
feet of good ore
Idaho Falls-Rejoicing over large
new gas plant.
Idaho Falls-Seventy- five employers
of labor organize for closer co-opera-
ton and general welfare of commu-
nifty.
Blackfoot-A contract has been let
to Marcus Meister of this city for the
erection of a $685. 900 Catholic Sisters
| school for boys and girls.
Caldwell-Canyon county expects to
spend s125,OO0 on roads,
General crop situations reported
! good over state; potatoes show great
| increase; gross gain of $500 per acre
reported by some agriculturists.
American Falls-Bruneau project for
building storage reservoir here is
revived. Cost is up to ss0000,000
| The Bruneau tract includes 554 acres,
Salmon - Pope Shenon company's
/ new mill fast nearing completion. All
equipment on the ground and within
| 80 days plant will be in operation.
Mullan-Idaho carbonate shoot i'm
proves. Ore five feet wide drifted on
to fifteen feet.
Pocatello council votes to establish
municipal lumber yard.
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT let for new wing
of idaho university.
One man street cars have owing to
street railway strikes, displaced over
a thousand conductors. Interurban
and steam railway strikes have re-
duced transportation by those meth
DDS putting thousands out of en-
ployment. The agitators and politici-
clans have reduced employment by
utilities, have caused lines to be ia
ken up and prevented extensions be-
ing built.
| Roberts-Gets large new picture the
atre.
Occur D'Alene-Kootenai county
planning for new courthouse.
Moscow-University installs new
physics testing laboratory.
Laclede saw and planning mills oper-
ate with two shifts.
Twin Falls-Lumber company starts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
ORDERLY CROWD,

While Boise was the hostess TINS
week to the largest crowd which ever
thronged the city, the crowd was an
ely ceptionally orderly one and but few
arrests were made in Boise, the bulk
OF those being for speeding. Satur-
day night, JohnTurner got some boot
Leg whiskey and went on rampage
and was soon placed behind the bars
in the city Jail. One small robbery
case was reported but the police are
working on it and refuse to divulge
the details.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
FOUR UNIVERSITY
FACULTY JUDGES
AT THE STATE FAIR

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept.
27.-Four members of the University
of Idaho agricultural school faculty
served as judges at the Idaho state
fair in Boise. Dean e. J. Iddings
judged horses, Prof. Fl. p. Davis made
the awards in the dairy product classes
Prof C. w. Hickman judged the sew
eral classes of swine and Prof. c. c.
Vincent determined the distribution of
ribbons to exhibitors of horticultural
product.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs. Orpha Eastman of TilIamook.
Ore. who this summer had charge Of
Happy Camp" at Netarts, Ore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Fl. 1nnis,
and her niece. Mrs. Frank D'Amant.
Mrs. Eastman had several hundred
guests at her summer resort and feels
she has earned rest and being a Boise
booster will enjoy the time here. This
resort is open the year round so Mrs.
Eastman will be obliged to return
LneNt month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

A number of Gotten mills are at
present under construction in Tient-
Sim which is apparently destined to be
textile center of China. The Heng
Ynen Cotton Weaving company Is put
ting up a mill, with 200 looms and TO-
coo spindles, at cost of 100000. to
manufacture sheetings, drills and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.

Woman lodge No. 1920 at it's next
meeting, Oct. s, will install it's new
officers and each member is allowed
the privilege of inviting three guests.
The members will secure their invi-
tations from the correspondent. An
entertainment program has been ar
ranged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
CADILLAC STOLEN.

Adam Blackstone and family of
Owyhee county, who came to Boise
to attend the fair think automobile
thieves are pretty bold here. Friday
night they stole the tools and spot
light off his big car and Saturday
afternoon just after it had been re-
equipped, it was stolen at the fair
grounds and had not been located at
a late hour last night. 1t bore license
number S22.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
TO OPEN SHOE SHOP.

Mrs NJ. c. Mello, who with her late
husband, Joe Mello, operated the Good
wear shoe and repair shop for y
wears, has decided to continue the
business to support herself and chill
dren She will move the shop to the
Pacific hotel building on North Ninth
street, where she has hopes to see
her old patrons and many new ones.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
LOSES PART OF THUMB.

Sam Hit of 52S South Sixteenth
street, is minus a good portion of the
thumb on his right hand as the re-
suIe of getting it caught in a clover
huller while working at Eagle Satur-
day. He came home and had the in
jured member dressed and is reported
as getting along O. *.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
LITTLE NEWS
OF BOISE
OVER FOR FAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. white ana chii-
dren of Nampa came 10 BOISE oat-
urday to attend the fair. mrs UNIT
tie and children did so, but MT. whit
tie stranded several miles OUT Win
punctured tire. When he got his
wheel off. brought to Boise and vul-
conized il was time to return home
and he missed the exhibits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS.

There has been Il heavy demand on
the Salvation Army for old clothes
and shoes with the result that their
supply has been exhausted at the
Army store and n call is now being
made upon the public for old clothing
ard shoes. Parties having either are
requested to telephone 1866 or 3S2 and
the Army wagon will call for them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
LONGEST CONCRETE MULTIPLE DAM IN
THE WORLD IS BEING Constructed
I ON FISH CREEK IN BLAINE COUNTY
Eminent California Engineer
Makes Claim-Designer and
d Builder Of Present Mammoth
Structure.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Carey, Idaho, Sept. 27.--The longest
concrete multiple arched dam in the
world is being constructed on Fish
creek in Blaine county, Idaho, by the
Atlas Development company under
contract with the Carey Valley Reser-
voir company. according to statement
made by John S. Eastwood, the emf
nent engineer of Oakland, CAL. who Is
the designer and builder of this type of
dam and who paid visit of inspection
to the Fish Creek dam on the 23rd and
cath of this month in company with
Assistant State Engineer S. T. Bear.
Mr.. Eastwood, who furnished plans and
specifications Tor this dam and who -
in a general way supervising the con-
.struction, gave out the following state
ment after his inspection covering two
days:
PLEASED WITH FINDINGS.
st am indeed well pleased with my
findings here. All foundation ex-
lposures are of excellent bed rock ma
lterial and all contacts on canyon walls
are perfectly made. The concrete work
is of excellent quality and everything
is being done In scientific and Or
DERBY manner. This work is in good
experienced hands; Mr.. Thompson and
Mr.. Parrott, the contractors, are IA
miliar with this class of work, having
built under my supervision a SINH
lar type of dam near Malad, Idaho
The Fish Creek Dam will be LOG
feet in height at the highest point and
the total crest length will be 1870
feet for the first completed unit, which
Is designed to store $4,000 acre feet
of water.
FOURTEENTH OF SAME TYPE.
This is the fourteenth dam of the
multiple archea type which ! have
built stated Mr.. Eastwood in re-
Spouse to further inquiry. THE first
was built nesr Hume. California, in
1908, which Is in perfect condition.
We built dam of this type in Big
Bear Valley about 80 miles east of
San Bernardiuo. Cal, which dam with
stood the terrible earthquake of June,
191S. According to competent eye
witnesses who were at the dam when
the earthquake shock occurred, we
are told that the huge structure
writhed like serpent in distress, but
the dam survived the shock without
even a crack or any harm whatsoever
This was one Of the worst earthquakes
in the history OF California, even worse
than the DISASTROUS San Francisco
quake; but OF course 1t struck a more
open and unsettled part of the country
and consequently did not do such ter
rible damage u life and property"
This was tho first visit of Engineer
Bear to the project and he was highly
pleased with t2s findings and full OF
commentator for the clean and splen.
did in which % work jG he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
"FLEETY BOY" WINS SECOND.

"Fleety Boy" the Boise PAGER owned
by Frank S. D'Amant won second in
three races at Logan, Utah. the past
week. This week he will be one of
the fast animals to participate in the
races at the Filler fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
BUYS FINE COLLlES.

John Gooding, son of Former Gov
erner Gooding, purchased two fine col
lie pups that were owned and exhibited
at the fair this week by Mrs. Oracle
Berling of Emmett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
TWO GET LICENSES.

Marriage licenses We're issued Satur-
day to Clinton Elmer Simonsen and
Pauline G. Lachs of Boise and to Jesse
E. Marmon and Naomi Walker of Cald
well.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

The Bank of England has the right
to sell beer without a license. This
privilege was granted to the bank in
its charter of incorporation under date
Cf July %. 1894.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Miss Theresa Tromp, formerly a
California girl, who Is champion
hiker and globe-trotter, ID obtaining
her education by working at odd JOBS
10 various towns. At present she is
n Denver. Cole, where she is work.
lnG for the U. s. government. She
q. saving her money to continue her
EDUCATION and will enter Columbia
University 40 soon a. she has the re-
&uirsd money. :,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

large brilliant audience gathered IN of the
mostfa halls of Europe.
of the had held them ehraled with
roudes and thrills by the famous Italian masters OF opera aud
hada the house o wild enthusiasm
had returned snga simple song
all the knows and loves:
mid pleasures and palaces tho we may
Be humble there's place like home
audience knew the truth of the refrain.
S mol place like home.
YOUR carefully beauty with the things that
while and lasting and will realize its truth
when have at hand
will find offered by
We have fine examples of the period furniture much in
well individual which
will harmonic with any surroundings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
CONSTIPATION
Md Sour Stomach Caused II
LADY Much Suffering. Black
Draughl Relieved.

MeaAprsvlilo. Ky-Mna Pearl 2
dck % this place. writes; a '
very rouaiipAted had sour stomf
md vas 20 uncomfortable. I vent
the Doctor re gave me some pi
rhsy Weascnod me and seemed
tear up my digestion. They 20.
sripe me and Afterwards Il Zen
I vas more cons,ipatsd than bsiof
teard Of Black. Draught and
siicd 10 try a. ! found u Just wha
seeded !; vas m easy laxative. .
aut bad 10 avh'ioW My digestion o
Improved sot we'll Of the sour .
Ach. my hoeels soon Sumed nor.
10 gripping. aud would Dks
iofs nov and then. and vas 10 G,
shADs.
! cannot cay too much for nia
nrausht for Il ls the finest larnt
No can urr"
Thedfof-s Hlsct. DrauFht has
nam vrIrl been found of great va
10 ne treatment or stomach. liver .
loue' troubles Easy tahe. ger
md reliable n its action. leaving
ad afferFIectt. % has won 30 rra
= thounsndr Of people Who have u
1 NC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
Tuntc BlOIS6
OF Crepe de Chine
with SOutache
Embroider

room to get into and out Of The gaf.
mcpt with ease. Here ag.in h. the
n, collar and Ions turned back rcsers
which depar, from the perfectly plain
neckiine. Tness trlmminss. tho runs
and tho rounded front Of the blouse
are Embroidered with French Knots
closely placed. and the vtsiee T. en-
t~roidered 10 mA,ch-xiih rose and
white yarn.
Two New Tunir HOUSE
Simple and practical designs IN
iunic biousss are show In two other
Illustrations today. one OF these
models l. a sport blouse Of white tub
liz with an effective. and easily M
embroidery In shaded blue yarn iusi
a running stitch doscrihlng a Greek
border Nth small embroidered disc
enclosed by the border pattern Tfs
blouse fastens down ono side. under O.
pleat. u h. cut on perfectly straight
MILDLY lines and a knotfcd sash COO
hnes ~ softly 40 the watiiine The
other nodei IL made ~ crepe de- chine
and Us soft. comfortable lines and
uost-opcnlng make 70 an ideal morn
ing or afternoon blouse for athoms
wear. souiarhe embroidery IN con
irnsiing color-in this case nsnna
hrosn on a background Of tan crepe
de chine-giNss a military SUGGESTION
70 the front. the embroidery extend
ms outward In Fhort tabs TO initiate
cord -froFs' The tiny pipiUE used ns
an sdre.nnish around De- neck nnd
down tho front D. u detail worth
noticing for many OF his years
bioures-and frocks too-are finished
Nth this nitlo piping
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
CHICAGO SALOON|STS
EAGERLY AWAIT COURT
RULING ON DRY ACT

Chicaco, Nov. 15.--Fedcral Judges
Carpenter and Fitzhenry announced
today that their decision on the iniunc-
ton proceedings brought by Chicago
and Peoria liquor dealers 10 restrain
federal officials from enforcing the
provisions of the wartime prohibition
law will not be delivered until some
time next week. They said they had
been unable TO complete their decision
and that probably it would be handed
down next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Hundreds of salOOnkcepcrs today had
applied for renewal of liquor licenses,
transportation had been arranged for
10000 ,O0O gallons ot whiskcy reser-
yations made at downtown cafes and
and al. other arrangements fixed for
a. celebration in anticipation of ,l- fay
orable wet decision by Federal Judges
Carpenter and Fitzhenry.
ON the other hand District Attorney
cline asserted there would "be no cele-
bration,' oven in the unexpected event
that the decision goes against the gov
ornment" Should the injunction be
issued, said Mr.. Cline it would be APP
plicable only to sales by one Chicago
concern involved, the Hannah d Hogg
Company. Any others who tilted the
lid' would be arrested Immediately,
he said.
l.. G. Mutt. chief revenue inspector
in Chicago declared that in the uneX
pected event OF a ruling favorable to
The "wcts," the revenue men here
would be forced to cease their cam
palgn Of arrests pending settlement by
the United States supreme court Of the
status Of the prohibition law He said
Investigations would bee continued in
any. event, however adding: at is not
safe for any one in Chicago to sell
liquor no matter what the decision may
be-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
D 'ANHUNZIO LEAVES
FIUME;, HIS PURPOSE
IS NOT UNDERS TODD

Trieste Nov. l5.-Gabrielc d'Aumn-
zio, who left l'iume Thursday night on
a new expedition, has landed at cara,
on the nalmatlau coast, according to
news received here late last night He
made triumphant enory into Hara
receiving am enthusiastic welcome
from the Italians who had been wait.
ing his coming.
Captain d'Aununzio sailed for Fiume
in the early morning darkness. The
torpedo boat Nuilo followed the other