davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

TT IL not in Dicky's nature to receive
a challenge of any sort without In his
4 turn Ringing down a gage. I saw
his eyes tighten with mischievous In
terest at Bess Deans audacious words.
AS she finished he swept her an clab-
crate bow.
"There is, let US hope. a public library
building in Bayview?" he said insinu-
atingly.
Unfortunately. no." Miss Dean re-
torted, unabashed, but We might build
one"
She offered him q knocking salute and
tripped away. I saw her reason In the
next second. Miss Holcombe and Mr..
Stockbridge were advancing toward US
It was no part OF her scheme to be un-
duly obtrusive. She wished simply 10
leave etched upon Dicky's mind the I'M
preston of a pretty. sparkling. hirta-
tious and daring girl. That she had
succeeded I saw In the amused inter-
ested glance he sent after her.
To my amazement I found myself
trembling with rage at Boss Dean.
could not believe that ] had fallen 10
the level of Mrs. Stockbridge, was
ready to be violently jealous OF any
good looking woman who spoke twice
to my husband. Then realized that 1t
was not her rather crude Jest concern
ing the kiss Dicky had given me. not
even her pronounced pushing OF herself
into Dickys notice that had angered
me. but the fact that she had disturbed
a golden moment, ono OF the rare ones
that sometimes come to q man ana
wife who love each other. There was
understanding. forgiveness and a plea
for pardon In my husbands kiss. l felt
defrauded that its memory should DO
spoiled by Bess Deans famboyant Sioe
concerning 1t.
"And Now"
with the departure OF tho pupils had
Vanished the school master attitude OF
Mr.. Stockbridge, neither was there any
trace OF the brusQue manner which ne
Invariably used toward the teacherA IT
was most courtly man OF tho world
who came up to US. with Just enough
boyish excitement in his manner to re-
veal how much this unusual social sx-
pertinent meant In his marred and cir
cumscribed life.
"And now, II you are ready" he said
deferentially. 81 will run you down to
the house. Mrs. Stockbridge so regret
ted that she could not be here this af-
ternoon. but some foolish details con-
corning the dinner not going exactly to
suit her, she felt that she must stay at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

other cry a little
But most of all wanted loving
foolish inexperienced clever little girl my give
;ood hug.
She's the kind who will somewhere somehow
has the heart
aboutso something besides her
Now If she would only sit down a
beautiful belle wicked heroine about
hersefjust her little
SELF exactly bushes
make and how eagerly we would all
it!
It's never been done has 1t, little Miss Literary Mad!
Can think Of story about girl like
she really san her faults fo shortcomings, all
gratitude and deep deep love for the mother who makes
sacrifices for herf
Tell it, little Fifteen long don't ideale
fighting it.
Truththats what bald
compelling Truth We do get little of
a
And don't your little sister she's
with daughter like
We're All Eager
light pulse the very form Of
blood
matter how hard she riedo
Write a book and tell us all about it.
We're all to listen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Carison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a. Wife
Whv /. Miss Holconibe 20 Certain of Di,ostcr?
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of

home to attend to them. You. perhaps.
know what hostesses are." he smiled
at Dicky.
''Do II" Dlcky erinned broadly.
when we're giving dinner hide UNI
der tho bed until Mrs. Graham gives
the word for me to como out ana get
into my moonl!ghts."
Mr.. stockbridgs laughed heartily and
boyishly.
II don't believe we'll have to do that
he said. "but I think we'd better start,
for she will be wondering what has be-
come OF US. You're going to dress at
our house. aren't you. Al.cs?"
On the Way.
Eyes" she replied. ''Miny Thought.
fully planned to have mo como 30 that
Mrs. Graham would not b. alone In
dressing"
Her tone expressed warm apprecia-
ton OF her hostess, and saw Mr..
stockb1dge's thin face flush with srati-
tude. Tho old feeling Of pity for both
him and the woman next came over mo.
HOW stanchly they were playing the
game OF honor and truth in protection
OF pitiable creature not worthy to tie
the shoestrings Of either OF them!
Seated in the tonneau OF Mr.. Stock
bridges car a few minutes later, with
Dicky and the principal enSrossed In
conversation in the front seat, Alice
Holcombe glanced inquirinsiy at tbs
black brocaded "opera bag I carried.
II know the new styles are-l' she
drawled mischisvously. 'but, surely,
you have not your sntirs Svsoing cos-
tune in that bag"
Indeed no." returned hushina
MRS. Stockbridge wss kind enough g
send me word that she wuuld hang ~
my gown and cloak 10 prevent thsiP
crushing. SO put them In . dtaso
case this morning ana sent them OvuD
to her homo By . boy"
"Whatr' She sat mp IN ~ seae .
II she had been suddsnly eoosesSAA
But her exclamation though mtonaA
was guardedly low. "1Ay tAa4 aSnaD.S
I repeated my statement. Wondss4nR
at her agitation, and allowing . fseiinS
OF uneasiness to creep ever @AA
"WeIlI" she RELAXED Int hAP fssusse
pose. wen just make 10 s~ b0s1neao
to examine those things thessugAly -
minute we get thers."
"why. you don't t1auh- Z senA.
mered.
mo. I don't think. I Drseay naassy
know" she retortsd. "But luakiiy, 49,
ing forewarned. we'll get eur 'forSarn1
In working order"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
Mid-Sea Hotels.

m RITISH airplane manufacturers are
TX planning series of luxurious float
w ing hotels placed at five-hundred
mile intervals across the Atlantic for the
use and comfort of aerial navigators.
These stopping-off places are to be
moored in mid-ocean and are to have land
ing platforms sufficiently large to permit
five or six airplanes to rest at one time.
This is undoubtedly fine idea and will
be much appreciated by all air travellers
who do not suffer from sea-sickness, but it
can hardly appeal to the hapless individ-
ual who chooses the sea-going plane be-
cause the voyage in an ocean steamer
means misery to him. He would rather fly
away home like the well known lady-bird
than rock in the most sumptuous cradle
the deep has to offer. And after ALL why
go to sea if one is going to land all the
time?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

to be continued through at least part of
the summer. Pupils and their parents
come to the dances, and also people in the
neighborhood having no especial interest
in the schools.
The use of the school house for commun-
ity gatherings is but one of the many uses
to which schools should be put for the
benefit of the public. 1t has too long been
the habit to use these expensive buildings
for only such portion of the day and year
as are demanded by actual school sessions
Most of them, by virtue of their location,
their construction and the fact that they
are centers of public interest to no small
degree, are especially fitted for community
use.
Almost every effort made to use them
is successful beyond the widest hopes of
those who pioneer in the attempt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY ANNIE LAURIE q

IN RoKEN-HEARTED MARY: am
~ sure you did the correct thing,
Mary. when you refused to marry
at Is. and the way this young man has
acted proves to mo that YOU are better
or without his supposed love.
However. my dear, I want you to he
sure that this 1t not an unreasonlnx
jealousy on your part-be sure that you
are not being too fretful and too exact.
ing. won't you?
You like moro than this one boy. don't
youf
Annie Laurie 10TH Veicoms letters Of
in q,tiry on subjects Of Feminine Interest
from Jo,ing Domen readers Of this paper,
aud riH reply to them in these columns
Letters to Miss Laurie should 10 ad.
dressed to hsr, care tAts office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06


OF radium as a healing agent for tul
Its special value in amounts larger
than even an exceptionally weli-flxed
doctor can employ is in the treatment
of new growths, tumors and Hodgkin's
Radmn !. rar from, m. cure-,u which
M $40, ssience nr.ueS anu aonhS 1850
81 eou.o niahe you osnes
t nele are ohiy ABOUT ooAem u'en anu
.,o III 'nIS county "n tn..,
ues iarse enough 20 nake LIS, ~ as ..'Sa ~.
80 was ior .ie sixteen pa.e VIZ"
III, Ney oi JOINS liopNiiS iaosp''@'
anu IT. 6urham eAhioiteo'
Some Str;k;no c....
An n-year-old child had a cancer
which was only partly removed by sur
ss-y paa,,n, rn,,oyaa a. .r+,r.,y .,a
lhere mas a. yes year later oeeh no
return.
A 3-year-old miss had sarcoma
which produced paralysis of the spinal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
As I aru a constant reader and
like the answers which you have
given to all others who have gone to
YOU for advice. SO l would like you
to give mo just bit Of advice. L
am only IS years of age, and so with
a boy two years my senior.
We have kept company for quite q
while, but lately he seems to ike
another girl who was visiting in my
home town not long ago.
Now, dear Annie Laurie. dearly
love him, and wish to get his love
back. Can you give me any help
toward winning his love again?
He asked me to marry him. but
refused by saying I was too young
and wanted him to wait at least a
year. Do you think did the correct
thing by refusing:
BRoKEN-HEARTED NARY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
Answers to Health Questions

SUBSCRIBERS. C--Kindly advise me
what to do for self-consciousness.
Airy. my good friend, to forget your
self entirely in the presence of others.
Look on the sunny side of life. and laugh
at your own foibles and weaknesses In
stead of bothering about what others
think. Join in the laughter and fun OF
the young and care-free. Go around So
cially, take interest In dances. serious
books, plays, theatres and music. Be
upright and then Indifferent to both the
plaudits and the criticisms of others.
W. r. II. Q-K!ndly advise me what
to do for bronchitis.
A-Tuberculosis Is often associated
with bronchitis, and therefore an ex-
animation must be made to determine
the seriousness of your bronchitis. The
non-serious bronchitis usually disappears
In about three weeks. Emulsion of cod
liver oil is veyy good. and two or three
drops of vreosote 10 also very good.
Vapors of steam, camphor and Nitro
help.
Dr. Hirshber0 DfH onsoer question:
for readers of this paper on medical,
hy1Sento and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He cannot ol,ooys
undertake to prescribe or offer adtaos
for tndtUidudl cases. Who're the subject
is not Of general interest letters Ttll b
answered personally, " a stamped and
addressed envelope " enclosed. Address
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. L. Il. HIrsA-
berg, IN care Of the Office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
WINIFRED BLACK TT MME46 title Girls etter
Copyright 1911. By Newspaper v..tur. Service. Ina

CHE'S ffeen-just fifteen she wants to
\ write a novel. She says a R f,JNVM
for the world her and NS@S 80 MM
thoughts are wrapped in literature. &Aa5 - MSA
She she adores #4SEs < q s8%
simply loves and worships writing. M&SA W$4M
She has written six and sentW E%Y S&R%V
them to magazines, and Of them has been ~ w
published W
's sss sss + ssias and
vain! asks ffeer-year-old correspondent.
my vocation journalist long that Is till
will attain the golden goal Must till then
Judging from oil the year ought to
have a considerable knowledge of literature.
"Why branch FORTH"
Thereits the old story! She has books,
believe
There is something about her letter that success
the place.
letter about In the
ando a times apiece.
And, the hd-qute eer-she wants to do
a
slippers graduation, HELM
mother.
mother for
burden aione?"
what she
hai been smiling the first of the letter but when
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
Pull Together

n ABOR and capital haven't always
lived and worked in harmony in the
IL past but if there was ever time
when they should pull together it is right
now. They have a mutual interest at
stake. A common welfare.
If either pulls back both will suffer.
American industry has been consider
ably slowed up by the government cancel
lation of war contracts. 1t is handicapped
still by the governments inability to pay
all it's outstanding obligations resultant
upon these contracts.
And labor finds itself at the small end
of the horn. Out Of job.
It isn't altogether the fault of industry,
nor of labor, nor of the government.
Extraordinary demands were made upon
the capacity of each during the war per-
iod. Uncle Sam needed munitions in
quantities beyond all precedent. The fl
nancial requirements overtopped anything
the world had ever known or even dreamed
of. It was an emergency situation all
around.
The industries surpassed all former &C
complishments in supplying these NUM-
tons. Labor extended itself to the utmost
worked day and night, produced on scale
unheard of Heretofore.
Meantime Uncle Sam was raising bill
lions of money where millions before had
been considered the limit.
And both labor and capital were con-
tributing literally to his war chest.
Uncle Sans stupendous preparations
were responsible, backed by the gallant
work of his fighting forces, in winning
the war.
But wars end has put both labor and
the industries in the hole.
Now Uncle Sam wants to get them out
But it requires more billions.
So he's asking us once more to put
across the Victory liberty loan.
And labor and capital must do it. Labor
must go into its savings; capital into it's
surplus. The war chest is empty; peace
chest must be provided.
Together labor and capital must subsi-
die prosperity.
We must keep the wheels turning.
Must put the Victory liberty loan across.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

American soldier. and until Gen. PERISH
ing sent In his list. only three Of Uncle
Sans fighters had gained that height
In the last war. Often tho citation re-
counts but a single act OF daring. but in
the case of Capt. Mailon q list Of
heroics 10 given. any one OF which would
have been sufficient to have placed him
forever in the ranks Of American
heroes.
On ono occasion. Capt. MaIlon and
their companions In the confusion Of
the battle and cut Oh BY the snsmy's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

CONSPICUOUS among those who
have been awarded the congress
~ sional medal. Americas highest
military decoration. for Conspicuous
gallantry and intrepidity above and be-
yond the call OF duty" Is Capt. George
H. Mallon, 1921 infantry. OF Kansas
City, Mo. Capt. Mallon was among Il
men recently recommended for such
honor by Gen. Pershing.
Peing recommended for the congress
s!onal medal is reaching the top for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
INFORMATION

Mrs. M. J. Porter. of Leon. Kas., no.
ticed an old wolf around tree stump.
and when she investigated she found
eight young wolves. She killed them
all and received a bounty of $32
At the funeral of Grand Prince vi
in Toxic recently, six huge papier
mache horses. representing the favor
ite steeds kept by the prince. followed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
Other Uses for School Houses.

: n T. SEVERAL school houses in Idaho
I'm community dances have been held
L1A for quite while. A small fee is
charged, which helps to pay for extra light,
janitor service and music, and also serves
as check upon the disturbing element
which will seldom pay for the privilege of
annoying others.
The dances are very successful and are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

the cortege. In the photographs these
monstrous white creatures, with out
standing ears, tower almost to the tops
of the telegraph poles
Romantic West Philadelphia girls
are wearing the insignia of the divi-
sion to which their soldier boys belong
tattooed in colors on the nail Of the
index finer.
The value of the 1861 Egyptian
cotton crop was estimated at $ls5, ooo.-
900 chiefly long staple
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

use.
Almost every effort made to use them
is successful beyond the widest hopes of
those who pioneer in the attempt.
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH
BY PEPS.
THE big four was reduced to three and then-won.
BoLsHEv1sM in Idaho is disguised so everybody can
readily identify it.
THANKING System sound."--Headine. Another way
of saying that money be heard.
INTERNAL Revenue Collector Roper. is all his
name implies, is giving another straight
WHEN Mexico got to the peace table 1t repudiate
everything in sight.
DINING AND DINNER
Dear Pops: Is it to say going to dine"
or "dlnner7"
Neither Just say "eat' and help save the world
for democracy.
should also be leglslated out of business
It has a kick, hasn't it7
HARD luck also compensation doesn't it, Emer-
son? Man paid $3.50 his operation
day she sued him divorce
WHY doesn't somebody shave the Bolshevks for de-
mocracy2
SHAME ON HER
49, *** - *a***s**
= "A PRINCESS"
= In a Short Film.
i + : ! \ + i < + i = :. i i / =. =.
From a movie ad
WE demand emancipation" writes contrib.
Always a man" in it somewhere.
FREDDIE HOHENzOLLERN has a fur coat he will
sell for $4,000. AS this rolls by will
have for sale for s9.S7.
ANSWERS TO SUBSCRIBERS
Dear Pops: How do know spring is here for
sure?-OI.D TIMER
Hasn't anyone shown you a sample of ore? That's
infallibe sign. Anyone raising prunes also
give you tip. Also you will know it has started
when people begin to frame up for congresses and
things
Dear Pops: What is kilowatt?-C. T.
1t is something to which you add a bit and divide
| by the month.
Dear Peps What is Postmaster Burle-
sons latest hobby?-P. D.
reports indicate that 1t may . to walk
O WE'LL we always did like dried fruit
MEXICO didn't get into the league of nations be-
the Paris conference didn't know whether 1t
a nation disease
! MUST be admitted it's eruption the face OF the
earth.
WITH BOMBS going by mall private secretaries will
not be busy opening mail of their bosses marked
personal"
PUT it over, not Off
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

delay. and to know that drugs and other
treatments are invitations to return of
the cancer, and delays are dangerous.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

pointed
Of radium a healing agent tumors.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-16
ELEVEN ST. LOUIS NEGROES
GIVEN JOBS IN ASSEMBLY
Will Be Employed as Elevator Men
and Janitors-Eigel Fights
for Places.

Jefferson City, Jan. Io.-Eleven
st. Louis negroes are to have jobs
in the house of representatives dur
ing the session, as result of fight
made by Representative George
Eigel- at the Republican house-cau-
Gus. Thursday night. to nominate
house employees. The caucus decided
to employ eighteen negroes running
elevators and in janitor service.
1t was at first intended to give
st. Louis only half dozen or so OF
the places, but Eigel displayed fig
ares showing the large negro Re-
publican vote. Then it was decided
10 give the city fourteen of the
eighteen jobs. Finally Kansas City,
IN plea there were Republican ne
,roes in that town. too, got two.
Joplin one and Sedalia one. and the
,ther went to the country
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-16
Fifth Liberty Loan May Open on
April 6.

Washington. January I2-Open-
ing of the fifth Liberty Loan cam
paign April 6, the second anniver-
sary of the declaration of war
against Germany, is under considera
ton by treasury officials, but no de-
cision has been reached. The third
Liberty Loan drive started OIL April
Il. 1918, the first anniversary. 1t is
planned to have the campaign run
FOR three weeks and to ask for be-
tween $4,000, ooo.o 900 and 10000 ,ooo,-
900.
Whether the interest rate will be
higher than the 49, per cent borne
by the last issues depends partly on
the movement of the market price Of
Liberty bonds during the next two
months. The bonds will be. of short
maturity-m the neighborhood OF
five years.
Advertising posters for the fifth
loan have been partially chosen and
organizers already are making pre-
liminary plans for sales campaigns.
Motion pictures and public speakers
will be used extensively.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-16
Feeding for Egg Production

Are You feeding your hens tn,
proper feed for egg production
Feed is too high to be feeding hen:
unless they are producing eggs
Give your hens a chance to produce
eggs. Corn and oats are fattenine
feeds and should not be fed alone
Eggs are made of three parts
yolks. whites and shells: made in
three parts of the egg organ and re-
rr1rc three different Kinds OF feed
to feed them.
If you do not furnish these the
hens fanot produce the eggs. For
instance. ii hen is fed a ration that
will make 100 yolks. 100 whites and
IS shells the hen will only produce
IS eggs. or it the ration should make
100 yolks, 100 shells and Is whites
the len could only produce Is eggs:
therefore she would be wasting "A
of the feed fed her. There is no
trouble in feeding ration that will
produce the yolks. while in produc-
ing the shell lime must be supplied
either by feeding crushed oyster
she'll or fine ground lime stone. Flint
chats or gravel do not furnish lime
to make shells.
The question is often aked what
must ! feed my hens to make them
lay. Below will be found some good
rations for egg production.
100 lbs. corn will produce ass yolks
and I.34 whites.
so lbs. oats will produce 81 yolks.
Is whites.
5olbs. bran will produce II yolks,
lo2 whites.
T,'lbs. high grade tankage will pro.
duce - yolks. 100 whites.
rI,' lbs. total 443 yolks. i4I whites
\ good ration and cost per day
'or 100 hens:
Scratch feed.
10 lbs. corn. $3.50 per bu .$ 40
) lbs. oats. IS cents per hu.... 10,
Feed in litter twice day.
Dry mash.
! lbs bran at SISo per cwt. 49,. .o54
lbs. shorts at $I.oo per cwt.. .o57
l., lbs tankage at $3.50 per
. e"'' -. .''..'..'.... ....... ..oo3
cost per day .............S. 500
The average hen will use about
% lbs.-of- feed -per-H ear-ier- BODY
maintenance and should make one
ound of eggs from each additional
ound OF feed she consumes. which
5 about eight eggs So iced your
ems an egg producing ration. Fur
ish plenty of fresh clear water. an
l>undance of green feed and COM
ortable quarters and she will do her
art ii you will give her chance
he District Agriculture Agent will
s>st you to solve your farm prob
ms. feel free to call on him for as /
stance. his service is free
c. l.. White
District Agriculture Agent a
Clinton. Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-16
FEEDING THE FIGHTING MEN
Q. M. Warehouse Handles Literally
Tons of Food Each Day.

Life is just rapid succession OF
canned fish. cheese. bacon. flour
oatmeal cornmeal. beans. rice, and
all the other things that 60 to make
up the menu of the American soldier
in France. for the quartermaster
boys at the large American ware
houses in the S. o. S.
1t was the duty OF the men at one
particular warehouse to keep large
section OF the troops at the late
front supplied with all necessities.
Sometimes the number OF troops
supplied from this warehouse unit
alone would run as high as four hun
dred thousand. During the .Argonne
attack the work required long hours
Fifteen and sixteen day.
Some idea of the amount of food
stuffs sent out from this warehouse
unit may be gained from the follow
ing average days shipment: Fifty
500 pounds cheese. 10000 pounds
bacon. 10000 pounds flour. I2ooo
pounds oatmeal. $4,000 pounds bak-
ing powder. 10000 pounds beans. AS
600 pounds rice. $1,000 pounds hon.
my, 10000 cans tomatoes. 2I.oCO
cans jam. 22,5oo pounds prunes. IL
ESQ pounds evaporated apples. s.
625 pounds evaporated peaches. H.
900 gallons syrup. 100000. pounds
sugar, $500 pint cans evaporated
milk, 1000 gallons vinegar. 1000 gal
Ions pickles. $4,000 pounds salt. 49,
eos pounds of butter. 4eo bottles
lemon extract. 42O bottles vanilla ex-
tract, 2.SSS.ooO cigarettes. o4,5oO
small bags tobacco. $4,000 cans
tobacco. 1900 pounds chew
ng tobacco. $1,000 pounds issue
soap, 10000 cakes soap. $4,000 boxes
matches. us cases OF cigars. 66.oor
pounds dehydrated potatoes. $1,000 |
pounds canned roast beef. $4,000 two
pound cans corned beef hash.-Stars
md Stripes. France.