davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
PARK BOSS Is BACK.

City Forester II. p. Ashby has re-
turned from q fortnight's visit to Port
land, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
He kept his eye open for shrubbery
that might be had suitable for growing
In Bosses parks. A good deal of it
suffered in and around Portland during
the cold spell, he says, though the roses
survived pretty well. Two pairs Of
Mandarin ducks for Julia Davis park
were obtained in Los Angeles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
ARMY RECRUITS LEAVE.

p. e. Claude, Ralph Isune and Clar-
ence Z. Cummans left Wednesday eve-
ming for Salt Lake for final exami-
nation for admittance in the United
States army. The former enlisted for
one year in the engineering depart.
ment and the latter for three years in
the infantry at the Panama canal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
pEINHARp.aMirH WEp.

William Bernhard of Mccall and
Miss Manic Bell Smith OF Boise were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
county courthouse by Judge ID. T.
Miller Of the probate court. Mr.. Dein-
hard Is business man OF Mccall and
he and his bride will make their home
there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
PROBATE COURT.

Application for letters of administra-
ton and for the probation of the will
of Gust Rice was filed Wednesday af-
ternoon by N. A. Alexander. The es-
tate is valued at approximately $4,000.
Harry A. Sakes has filed an appli-
cation for letters of administration of
the estate of Charles Bedal, deceased.
The Bedal estate is valued at some
S50O0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET.

A most enthusiastic meeting Of
Boise Community club No. is antici-
pated for Friday evening at the !. O..
o. F.. hall on Broadway at 1880 o'clock.
The recent Incorporation of Ivywild
into the city limits has enlarged the
clubs field of activity. Among the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
BABY DAUGHTER.

A baby daughter was born at St.
Luke's hospital at 4:35 this morning
to MIR. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr..
Smith is advertising manager Of the
Falk Mercantile company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
EIGHT ABOVE THIS A. M.

Eight above zero was the official
record OF the weather bureau this
morning between 5 and 8 o'clock. The
same brand of weather is forecasted
for several days yet and perhaps
longer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08


John c. Mitchell, head OF the Eng
lish department. has been asked to
recommend some good books for Amer
icans. Mr.. Mitchell suggests the fol-
lowing taken from the list Of outside
readings In the various English
courses: Prince and the pAuper,
Clemens; Les Niserablss, Hugo; Story
Of Ny Life. Keller; Man Without Z
Country. Hale: Mrtsing Of An Amsri-
can. Riis; Roosevelt. the American.
Riis; Ready Money Mortiboy, Rico; Up
From Slavery, Washington: How the
Other Halt Lives. Riis: Evangeline,
Longfellow: Main Travelled Roads,
Garland: Farewell Address, Washing
ton; Democracy Lowell: Bunker Hill
Grafton, webSte9: Twenty Years at
Hull House. Add&ms: American Ideals,
Roosevelt: Training for an Effective
Life, Eliot; When = Man Comes to
Himself, Wilson; Perfect Tribute, An
drews; Kentucky Cardinal. Allen;
Promised Land. Antin: Sense and
sensibility. Austin: Little Minister.
Princess Of Thule. Black; Lorna Doone,
Blackmoore; That Lass of Lowery's.
Burnett: Last Days Of Pompeii, Bull
wer-Lytton; Kenelm Chillingly, Bull.
wer-Lytton; Coniston, Churchill;
Richard Carvel and Mr.. Crewe's Ca
reer, Churchill; Moon Stone and
Woman In White. Collins: Last Of the
Mohicans. Cooper; The Spy. Cooper;
Robinson Crusoe. Defoe; Joseph Vance.
De Morgan; Tale Of Two Cities, Dick
ems; David Copperfisld. Dickens;
Christopher Ferringham. Dix; Tom
Sawyer. Clemens: Huckleberry Finn.
Clemens.
Every reader recognizes in these IT,
ties the very finest democratic in.
fluence that can be found In literature.
Whoever has read the story Of poor
Philip Nolan can not help feeling q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.

Congregational church will be held at
the church Thursday evening, Begin
ming with a picnic supper at 6: 80.
There will be reports from the depart
ments. and election of officers, and
other important matters that may come
up for the years work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Yeoman lodge No. 1920 will meet at
the /. o. o. F. temple Thursday even
ing at 1880. Important business will be
will be held.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
CLOSING UP ESTATE.

M. c. Stott, former register Of the
state land department, now a resi-
dent of Jerome, Is in Boise, closing up
the esttae of his father. He arrived
this morning and will be here several
days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-08
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT
oLeG cLUD coMcgNr.

Tickets for the concert 70 b. given
by the University OF Idaho Olee club
Jan. 30 will be ON sale Thursday
building. Arrangements for the 0lee
clubs stay here are being made by 4
committee of high school students.
namely: Inward Littooy. Grace Nor
gan. Dorothy Darling, and Stanley
Johnston.
The Cleo club 10 composed OF Is
members, and has been highly praised.
1t has been four years since the 0lee
club last appeared In Boise. and the
committee hopes that Boise music low
ers will avail themselves OF this oppor-
tunity- OF musical treat.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
PROTECTING CAME IN CROSS CANYON STRIP

The deputy game wardens of the strip" are evidently enforcing the laws in that isolated region. Tester day Game Warden Prochaska received a letter from Justice A. E. Lewis at Fredonia enclosing a check for $50 on bank at Rfchfield, Utah, signed by one Robert Jackson. Though there was little accompanying explanation. it is surmised that MT. Jackson had been engaged in the sometimes unremunera- tive business of taking deer out of sea- son. There is no other game for the killing of which the justice would prob ably have imposed fine of that mag nitude. :.
 There is a great deal of game in that sparsely settled region and it is the determination of the game warden to conserve it to the best of his ability. More and more people are entering the strip" Tourists have found that it IS a desirable place, and tourist camps have been established on the other side of the canyon.
 The warden has to depend much upon his deputies there, the peace officers, for it is difficult to get into the coun- try from this side of the river Lees ferry at the eastern end is out of com mission a considerable part of the time so that the quickest and surest way is a circuitous journey through California and Nevada to Salt Lake. thence down to St. George
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYERS MAY DUST
 MAYS FROM SERIES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Aug 17.-Players of the Detroit and Boston clubs of the Amer1- can league today prepared to draw up a petition asking for the banishment from organized baseball of Carl Mays of the New York Americans, whose pitched ball fractured the skull of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop. Prob ability that the members of both teams would refuse to play in any game in which Mays was the pitcher was ex- pressed by some players.
 The Red Sox met yesterday when word was received of Chapman's in jury It was agreed, according to Out fielder MenosSey that all would sign a petition to President Johnson of the league to have Mays ruled out of the game if Chapman should die, and that the players would not go to bat against his pitching again. With news of his death the players expressed their sor- row and then discussed the carrying out of the plan for petition.
 "Stuffy" McInnis, Red Sox first base man, hurried from his seaside home at Manchester to call meeting of the players.
 Members of the Boston club who were team mates of Mays until the lat ter deserted the club prior to his sale to New York last year, said they felt certain the Detroit players would join in such action as might be decided.
 'HTy" Cobb, the Detroit star. asserted that summary measures should be taken against Mays immediately. Oscar Stanage, the catcher of the Tigers, said the players had already discussed ac- tion.
 Mays has been a storm center of baseball controversy for years, first because of his close pitching, as a re- suit of which players frequently com plained that he had tried to dust them off, and later when the deal between the Boston and New York clubs, by which he was transferred after he de- serted the Red Sox, precipitated a fac- tional fight among club owners and President Johnson which threatened to disrupt the league.
 The players met before taking the field today. The petition was discussed, as was the proposal to refuse to play in any game in which Mays took part. It was said they were agreed some action should be taken, but at the suggestion of some cooler heads it was decided to ask Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland club for a statement on the accident and on the action proposed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
JOE HOLUB LEAVES
 FUR HYMENEAL PORT
Especial to The RepubIican)

FULTON, Mo, Aug. IA friend ship formed while the bride was teaching at Williams. Ariz., ended this week at Warrensburg in the marriage of Miss Lucille Vernaz of that city and Joseph M. Holub assistant United States district attorney of Phoenix. Ariz. The wedding also was marked by several unusual incidents, the guest of honor being Mrs. James O'Bryan of Sedalia, grandmother of the bride, for whom Miss Vernaz has been named. The wedding day of the granddaughter also proved to be the eightieth birth day of the grandmother so the two were observed jointly. The wedding was one of the most elaborate social affairs of the year at Warrensburg and visitors were present from several Missouri towns. The bride is a daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Adam Vernaz. She is graduate of the Warrensburg High school and the Warrensburg State Teachers college, where she spe- cialized in domestic science MT. and Mrs Holub have gone to Estes Park Colorado, for their honeymoon and will be at home in Phoenix after Septem- Der IS.
 NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Ccurt-Adv. 4t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
FACES \ CHARGE OF
 PASSING BAD CHECKS

A. c. Cook yesterday waived a pre- liminary examination before Justice Mckee on a. charge of passing a forged check and was held to answer to the superior court. He was committed to the county Jail when he failed to fur nish bond of s750. It is alleged by John J. Cannon of the Hub Clothing store, IS West Washington street, that Cook gave the store a check for $50 to which the name of c. G. Powell, sup erintendent of the penitentiary at Flor ence, had been signed.
 On August ', Cook was held to answer to the superior court on a charge of forgery under a bond of $1,500. Tn this charge Cook is said to have passed a check for $50 on the Berryhill company to which it was al- legged he signed the name of B. H. Still man, secretary of the state prison at Florence
 According to the officers. Cook who was sentenced to serve from 1 to 5 years in the state prison on a charge of forgery from YaVapai county in June, 1919. made his escape from the road camp at Superior last April and is said to have taken number of blank prison checks with him. Cook was captured in Texas about a month ago
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
Bush Offers Services

Boston, Aug. 17.--A decision to con- suit Manager Speaker of the Cleveland Americans before taking action toward asking that Carl Mays, pitcher of the New York team. be barred from further participation in organized baseball, was reached by members of the Boston and Detroit teams today. Several players expressed the opinion that some move should be made as a result of the death of Ray Chapman of Cleve- land.
 Shortstop Bush of Detroit announced he was prepared to volunteer his serv- ices to the Cleveland club for the rest of the season if sanction of the league officials could be obtained
 Ban Johnson Says No
 CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-President Ban Johnson of the American league said he knew of no way by which Owen Bush, Detroit shortstop, could be transferred to Cleveland, a procedure which Bush suggested in Boston to- night.
 Ut is past the time when sales or
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
St. Louis Joins Protest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-A sug- gestion that players of the American league baseball clubs strike" against further participation by Pitcher Carr Mays of the New York Americans in league contests was made today by St. Louis players who joined members of the Washington team in informal meetings to discuss the death of Ray Chapman, Cleveland's shortstop. Washington players took no action pending decision by the league au- thorities as to their course.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

When we are invited to a banquet we take what is set before us: and were one to call upon his host to set fish upon the table or sweet things, he would be deemed absurd. Yet. in n word, we ask the gods for what they do not give; and that, although they have given us so many things!-From "The Golden Sayings of Epictetus.''
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

trades can be made between clubs, said MT. Johnson, and a loan Of a player to a pennant contender would never be sanctioned by the other Cl1 he
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
IMPERTINENT pETIT,oNe

Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court-Adv. At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Fruit Cannery
Closes Season

Silyerton, Dec. t. In closing
the Silverton cannery Saturday
evening the Silverton Food Prod
ucty Co. completed most success
full seasons work, all things con-
sidered, and the stockholders have
become so greatly encouraged that
elaborate improvements will be
made in the plant during the vaca-
ton period When the season op-
ems again with the ripening OF the
first crop of fruit, the plant will
have been enlarged and necessary
equipment will be ready for a
greater volume of business.
Manager Hartley states that the
company has been hand Dlpped
more or less during the first sea-
son by reason of a shortage in the
fruit crop and inadequate room
ing capacity. This winter they pro-
pose to provide all the rooms re-
quired for greater business and
add such equipment as may be
necessary to take care of the busi-
ness. Mr.. Hartley believes that
with an average crop of fruits
next season the output of the
plant will be more than doubled.
The plant has been in constant
operation since the first of the sea-
son, employing SO people, and run
ming full capacity up to the. end
of the preceding week when the
last of the apples passed through
the preserving process Mr.. Hart
ley stated that during the last few
weeks more than 100 ons of ap-
pies have been put up, aggregat-
ing something like 1900 dozen gal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
gtest Ne7gs C0Uering Central MA
2 Polk Couples
Married; Both
are Well Known

Dallas, Dec. "A surprise In
fhe matrimonial field came 70
pass ON last Saturday when Will
gzs HI Mcdaniel was married to
stella M. Stinnette. Miss Stin-
netto n the daughter of Mr.. and
zGrs. Charles q. Stinnette who
live ON farm near Richreall. Miss
Etinnette is popular among the
younger set of Dallas and has at
aended the Dallas public and high
Nc1aoOl.
Mr.. Mcdaniel Is the son of VIII
lis II. Mcdaniel, senior, who Is a
farmer living near Rickreall.
The young couple were married
at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. Frank James. and departed
Tor short honeymoon. They win
return to the Mcdaniel ranch to
make their home.
Rasmussen Minty !.
Miss Louise E. Rasmussen was
married to George r. Minty yes
aerday, at the home of the bride.
Miss Rasmussen is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Rasmussen,
prominent farmers living east Of
Dallas on the Dallas-Monmouth
road.
Mr.. Rasmussen is prominent
prune raiser and prune dryer, hav-
ing erected one of the largest
prune dryers in the -5untry last
year.
Mr. Minty is at the present
time living near Corvallis where
Ae in conducting prune ranch.
HE In an ex-service man, having
served with company L from
Dallas in Frame. He received
several wounds during his serv-
ice. At the battle Of Balleau Woods
he received n wound from a bull
let fired by the guns of the Ger
mans The bullet penetrated the
back Of his head and came out In
mis- left cheek. The result Of the
wound made him unconscious
and he lay on the battle field for
fwo days, listed among the dead;
but he was later discovered and
recuperated after several months
in the base hospital. The young
'r0up1e will make their home on
NIinty's farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Polk County Court

Application by the city of Dallas
10 obtain jurisdiction over certain
\ parts Of county roads in city limits
Notfce of hearing Of petition Or
ffer fixing time and place Of hear
ing. Order transferring s23,SS,
from general fund 10 market road
fund. Order transferring ss0c0
from general fund to Dallas-S Salem
highway fund. Order transferring
s902.56 from general fund to motor
license fund.
Circuit Court.
Ruby NJ. Darling VS.. Lloyd r..
Darling Findings Of fact and con
ciusions Of law filed. Decree to
plaintiff granted by order of court.
Paul III. Smith VS.. Mabel Smith.
Enit for divorce. Complaint filed.
g. ID. Treat VS.. B. T. Boughey.
Statement of expenditures OF B. r.
Bonghcy.
Probate Court.
In re estate OF Richard e. Pearce
deceased. Inventory and appraise-
Snent filed.
In re estate OF Charles Jackson,
deceased. Notice of final settie-
xnent filed. Order allowing and
settling final account
In re estate of Charles Silas
Cooper, deceased. Notice of final
settlement filed. Notice to credi-
tors. Order allowing and settling
final account.
In re estate of Edwin Fl. McDon-
gal. deceased. Notice to county
court Of determination of Inherit
ancc tax.
In re estate of Phil Ward, an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

TO date the national forest reser-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Incompetent. Annual report filed

incompetent. Annual report filed.
Vouchers filed.
Marriage Licenses.
George r.. Minty, age 26, farmer.
to Louise e. Rasmussen, age 26.
Willis III. Mcdaniel, farmer, "a,
OF Rickreall, to Stella M. Stinnette,
age IS.
Albert Lee Reynolds, logger, of
Falls City, Or, age 23, to Hilda
Mccormick, age IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Buxs Dallas Ranch

Dallas, Dec. 7.-G. A. Peterson
of Suver has just returned from
Douglas county, where he purchas-
ed 164 acres of improved land
equipped with modern buildings
and in the beautiful Looking Glass
valley, nine miles from Roseburg.
He expects to make his home
there after one more year in
Polk county. He says the scenery
in Douglas county is great. The
reads beat Polk county roads in
every way. and land is changing
hands quite rapidly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Third Stroke Is
Fatal To Polk
County Reident

third stroke of paralysis, zenas
Hinshaw, q well known citizen
living in the northern part Of the
county, died at his home Saturday
night. His age was 61 years. He
leaves a widow and one son, JOS
eph, and his mother, of Sheridan.
He was brother of Avery and
HaviIa Hinshaw of McMinnvillc
and Of A. N. Hinshaw Of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

lon-cans Of apples. But these
were not all homegrown. The
company could not fill the orders
by depending upon home product
this season, and many Of the APP
pies were purchased in southern
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
Dallas News

Dallas, Or, Dec. 7.-Mrs. Effie
Bulls of Independence was trans
acting business in Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. Bulls was formerly resident
OF Black Rock, but recently moved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

gratulations upon the arrival OF a
six pound boy at their home Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Bennett was
formerly Miss Myrtle Chase and
Mr.. Bennett is an ex-soldier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

- independence.
SenatoreI. l.. Patterson of Eola
was in Dallas yesterday conducting
business at the court house.
Walter Muir and H. III. Hirsch-
berg Of Independence waited on the
county court yesterday, presenting
the9plan of the county library fund
and asking the court to make pro-
vision in the budget for the fund
for Polk county.
10 date the natinnal fnraSt raSar-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

Bennetts Have Son
T,allas, Dec. 7.--Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bennett are receiving con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

walton commission has approved
for purchase 1,751,115 acres of ma.
tional forest PURPOSES in the noun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
BOXING CLASS At
ny, NJ" IS POPULAR

The boxing class ut the Y. NJ. G. a.
started last night with thirty-two MEM
brrs. 1t is believed by MIR. Ga!lagh"r
that this is going to b" Il lind Of the
season. The fellows w,rc given i talk
hy Physical Director Eckstrpm before
class and given to understand that If
there was 10 be- n class every one con-
ccrn,d would push it IL the limit. Under
the watChful eye Of an old head sore
good material Will he turned out and
inter . little seasoning there will he 4
night given each month for exhibition
work for the members and friends. Box
ing is something every man should know
and now is the time to max" 4 start. (
any other man or boy over tittecn would
Ike any information . get in touch with
the ph"SiCal director or make known
your wants ut the ~" and you Will be
taken care Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena
Harvard ooinS backwards

Harvard College. one OF the Oldest and
biggest universities in the country, has
fallen beow tho standard In sportsman
ship according to Lawrence Perry.
western football authority. who says
that the Crimson not only refuses to al
low players TO wear numbers on their
backs, but also insisted upon having
coaches and regulars scouting Yale,
whom Harvard meets next Saturday,
while the Bulldog was playing Princeton
at Plmer Stadium. The athletic author
tiles Of Harvard have been raped time
and again. Interested followers OF the
Crimson say Brown was Illuminated when
Tad Jones and his regulars wcrc scout
ing Yale, while the subs met Brown at
home Even though the Brown college
eleven was considered weak. IT would
have been nothing hut pure sportsman
ship to leave tho regulars home TO score
the victory. than TO humil late the visit
ors by leaving II up to the subs. Robert
Fisher, Harvard'S coach, who is for the
refusal of the players wearing numbers.
says that he has developed a play which
neither Pr!ncsSrn nor Yale have been
able to solve and numbering the players
would simply give the play away.
Dick Loadman Beaten
Dick LOadman. the l>oCkport, n. Y.
battler. who handed Walter Goo" Stew
art lacing ut the Fair Grounds on the
Fourth Of July. mot his waterloo" at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated

An aged face Is often only a mask to
comparatively youthful person. Be-
meath is q CountcnanCe yOuEg and fair
to look upon. It's a simp'u matter to
remove the mask. Ordinary mrrColiZcd
wax. TO be had at any drug store. grad
ually abSorbS the WORKOUT surface
skin; in q week or two the user has the
lovelicSt pinky white complexion I'M
aginablc. An ounce of the wax usually
is sufficient TO complete the TRANSFORMED
ton. 1t Is put on at night like cold
cream and taken off In the morning with
warm water.
This remarkable treatment Is invari-
ably effective. no mat,er how muddy.
Sallow or discolorcd the complexion.
FrcCklcs, moth patches, liver spots,
p!mplcs. blackheads and other cu1anc-
Gus blcmiShcS naturally vanish with
the discarded skin
TO remove wrinkles and fahbincss.
hero Is u recipe that cannot be too
highly recommended: Powdered saNo-
lite, one ounce; dissolved in witch hazel,
ono half pint. Use as u wash lotion.