davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Georges, certainly will come to Indian
apolis. Young Boillot counts on get
ting a 15O-cu. in. Peugeot, which is in
the hands Of private owners at pres
ent. This car is being worked on now,
and If finished by April Is, Boillot
Will bring it to America and start in
the indianapolis race. With only half
the cylindrical capacity of his rivals, he
has not much hope of winning first
prize, but he believes that on a distance
OF 500 miles he can get within the
prize money and make a very interest
ing demonstration. If the car is not
ready in time, Boillot will come to
America to give flying exhibitions dur
ing the race, using one of the latest
tyres of French army scout machines.
Andre Boillot has been a fighting air
man during nearly the whole of the
war and has many German planes to
his credit He entered the air service
Immediately after his brother Georges
was killed. The only other members of
the Boillot family was killed while
leading an infantry attack.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
TRACTORS REPLACE
DESERT MULE TEAMS

Desert roads which are difficult to
negotiate with ordinary vehicles now
yield to the persuasion of the tractor,
thus solving one of the problems of
transporting mineral from mountain
to railroad over sandy, rocky wastes
where the upkeep of roads is costly.
One mining concern in San Bernar-
dino county was formerly obliged to
employ slow going mules of uncer-
tain temperament for the transporta-
ton of ore. Now a fleet of big trac-
tors hauls long, heavy wagon trains
in less time, and the output of the
mine has increased many times over,
while the cost of transportation per
ton has decreased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
MRS. CHARLES CHAPLIN
AT THE STRAND TODAY

Probably the most talked about wo-
man in pictures will be at the Strand
today in 1.-THE Doctor and the Wo-
man." 1t is Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, nee
Mildred Harris, the beautiful young
bride Of the world famous comedian.
All readers of the motion picture
columns will recall what a furore this
created short while ago, as it was
so entirely OVERWHELMINGLY one will
enjoy seeing this dainty little actress
in her latest picture success.
The story of 1.-THE Doctor and the
Woman" concerns a well known sur
geon who has lost his nerve through
the perfidy of nurse whom he had
discharged from his hospital staff.
This surgeon was compelled to oper-
ate on a friend later in order to save
his life and because the former nurse
was in love with the friend of the
physician she confessed to what she
has done, thus restoring the doctors
confidence. 1t is perturbation of
Mary Roberts Rhinehart's famous
story *"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Resta May Drive Sunbeam NAV 81

Paris. April / (By Mail -Dario
Resta doubtless will get the Sunbeam
which was to have been driven by
Josef Christians in Indianapolis. The
first car will remain in the hands of
Jean Chassagne. There is a posi-
bility of the Sunbeam company pre-
pairing third car for this race. The
name of the driver is not announced.
Arthur Duray is endeavorng to get
one of the Nagant Grand Prix racers
which have been hidden away in Bel
GUM for the last four years These
cars, which are on the Peugeot lines,
were built for the race in the 1914
French Grand Erik. They returned to
Belgium after this race, and when war
broke out they were concealed so clev-
crly the Germans never were able to
find them, although they searched for
hem for four years. Duray says the
cars are in good shape, and it is his
hope to get one out and prepare it in
time for Indianapolis.
Andre Boillot, the youngest and only
surviving brother of the famous
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
BY b. E. HYATT

secretary Boise Commercial Club,
Inc function of commercial organ
1zations such as commercial clubs
chambers of commerce, boards of trade
ana other business mems organization.
are OFTEN misunderstood. The Seattle
spirit. the official organ Of the chem
per OF commerce and commercial club
u 'ne sound city, has summarized the
coinmercial organization as follows:
IN judging the work and accom-
Phsnments of an organization like
the chamber of commerce, it is
Wen TO keep in mind these i'm
portant factors: the organization
mas no power beyond moral sua-
sion; 1t has no capital for invest
ment' nor has 1t authority to COM
pei others to invest It's sole
/. power for good rests in its, ability
to smooth the way for investment
and development; to do those
things that the individual has
neither the inclination nor the
power OF do
rms statement should be borne in
mind by every citizen. It Is eviden,
tnat the great power Of the commercial
organization is vested in it's members.
-'N.' 40 'eS poleHlldl FORCE. III an
ganlzation has, say, 500 members, and
each OF these members is continually
on the alert, gathering data and OBJ
serving closely what other progress
siNe communities are doing, and sub
hitting this information to the COVE
erning boards and committees, if be-
, comes a very effective organization
and can accomplish great good for it's
community. The citizens of a com
munity should be loyal to their COM
mercial club, for its members labor
unselfishly for the upbuilding, growth.
and betterment of the community as
whole, without hope of compensation.
Ar efficient organization cannot con-
Zine its efforts solely to its city, but
naturally, especially is this true of
western towns, it must reach out and
get behind those enterprises which de-
Velop the community as WELL
As for Boise Commercial club, about
one-third of its labors and funds are
expended in telling the outside world
what the Boise valley has in natural
advantages to offer to the prospective
citizen. Our publicity campaign never
ceases. Thousands of personal let
tiers and many bags of descriptive
pamphlets are sent out every year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Warren Millais needs no introduction
to patrons of the Pinney, as his Sue
cessful Interpretation of Steve" in
The Brat is still fresh in the minds of
theatre goers. Mr.. Millais returning
to Boise in support of Miss Audra AL
den for an indefinate stock engage
ment will be most gratifying news to
his many friends in the city, as his
pleasing personality combined with
clever portrayals of juvenile roles, won
instant favor.
The management will proffer for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday matinee
and night of the coming week, "Mary's
Ankle" fathered as a production by
AL II. Woods, veteran producer, whose
name attached stamps a bill of the
highest class. "Mary's Ankle" is one
of the latest New York releases, hav-
Ing closed financially successful it's
road tour.
AS the title most aptly suggests,
comedy predominates, when three
young Yale graduates, who are In fl
nancial straits hook the parrot of their
landlady, and concock schemes for
raising money. A most fitting climax
Is reached when charming lady in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVITIES

which reach nearly every state in the
union. Many land buyers who have
INVADED our valley during the last six
inonths, and number of business
1iffns, py reason of the information and
announcement received from the COM
mercial club, are now numbered among
our citizens.
town Is always judged by its COM
mercial club. 1t is naturally the CEN
ter or every civic industrial activity;
therefore, its membership should not
be composed of business and profess
slonal men alone, but every citizen who
has the welfare of his town and com
mCnity at heart should belong to his
commercial organization. A CONNER
cial club should be the clearing house
Tor Ideas. Boise is now animated by
the spirit of progress, and our commu
nifty needs every suggestion that will
tend TO Its material and moral progress
The commercial club affords the me-
dium for the assimilation of sugges-
tons, and every citizen is urged to
make known any ideas he may enter
tain which may be useful in the i'm
portant work of advancement and pro-
gress in any direction.
NEW ME- MBERS.
The names of the following new
members were added to the member
ship rolls of Boise Commercial club
during the week: Governor d. w.
Davis, e. G. Gallet, state auditor; DR..
j. d. Adams, state veterinarian: Frank
w. Brown, secretary to the governor;
friedrich Hust, of the firm Of Way
land x Fennell; F. H. Barringer; J.
E. Tourtelotte, of the firm of Tourte-
lotte & Hummel; II. N. Graham, Ran
dali Dodd Auto Co.; r. G. Graft, of the
bannock Motor Co.; Charles NJ. Ely
man. of the Boise Gas & Coke Co.; II.
V. Kuhn, National Cash Register Co.;
G. Q. Goodwin, Sharman Auto Co.; w.
l.. Gorton, public utilities commission:
I. w. Hasson, public utilities commits
sion; c. j. Callahan, public utilities
commission; DR.. Edward T. Biwer.
state board of health; Bennett l.. Will
llams, secretary of states office; W.
X. Hyatt, director of insurance.; w. G.
Swenson, state engineer; Edward r.
Rfodenbaugh, state chemist: l.. Z.
Norstel, industrial accident board; o.
ID. Barber, commissioner of immigra-
ten; John f. Bailey; George H. Fish
er, industrial accident board; Alfred
Hogensen, land department.; H. s.
Hardman, Delco Lighting System.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
KNIGHT SIX OR TWELVE

Q.-Is there a motor car made
e which uses a six or 12-cylinder
Knight engine?
2-If not, would it not be as
easy to make six or 12-cylinder
Knight engines as four or eight
cylinder?-J. Ernest Nelson.
1.--No. The Stearns company al
one time made a car having a six
cylinder Knight engine
"A 12-cylinder Knight engine
would mean a general complication, te
say nothing of the expense in manu-
featuring. 1t would also tend tc
iengthen the hood compartment
whereas the tendencies today are fol
shorter hood space and corresponding
ly better balanced driving and ton
neau compartment. Besides an eight
cylinder knight engine runs very
smoothly and meets present demands
nicely.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

stance. 1t would not hold in the first
place. and in the next it would not
stand the wear for any length of time.
A Chicago firm, L. Lawrence & Co.,
has a secret process of treating scored
cylinders. said to be successful. Your
alternative is to have all the cylinders
reground and oversize pistons fitted
otherwise you will have loss of COM
preston and oil will work past the
rings and cause carbon trouble, to say
nothing or the gasoline finding its way
INTO the crankcase and destroying the
lubricating OIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

garb of a Red Cross nurse inadvertent-
ly Injuries her ankle and the doctor
has to be sharply reminded that he is a
physician and not the nurse of the
parrot, to buck up and attend to his
first case like regular NJ d. Well!
the story starts.
The management has surrounded
Miss Alden with an excellent support
ing cast, and number of new faces
will be seen at the opening perform
ance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
REPAIRING SCORED WALLS.

Q.-Could I tin a badly scored
cylinder wall caused by loose
wristpin and then fill same with
solder and make it stay in and give
good service &C. X. Reading
No. solder will not work in this in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

NJ. Venizelos, the celebrated states
man of Greece, can write with either
hand with equal facility
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Tho Capital News tsIepr ono numbers
are "a and Is. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
UNITED STATES GRAIN
CORPORATION TO FIX
SCHEDULE OF PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Because
OF the exceptionally high proportion
of rusty" or defective wheat in this
Years crop. the United States grain
corporation has decided TO ia i'm
mediately q schedule OF prices az
which lower grades viii be purchas-
ed Julius Barnes United States
wheat director. announced Tuesday
night following conference with
United States representatives vice
president Of the corporation and rep
Tescntatives Of formers
Mr. Bornes stated that the mimi
m1m prices probably would be made
public Wednesday
Prices FIR other than first grade
wheat are being fxed for the hrst
time in order 20 protect "unfortun-
ate' growers against a price lower
than the relative value OF rusted
wheat The prices Will % fixed as
near the number and grade as the
character OF his crop warrants" Mr.
Barnes said
These prices viii bear relation 20
thc guaranteed price at the terminal
market only. and not 10 the curren,
price IN such markets as Nlinnea-
polls where grain is bringing from
20 20 40 cents "a bushel more than
the government figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
PRINCE OF WALES is
LOCKED OUT OF SCHOOL

TORONTO. Aug. 27.-The Prince
of Wales enjoyed the novel expert
,nce OF being locked Out OF To-
ronto university Tuesday when the
royal party drove 10 the building.
where a degree OF doctor OF ltera-
fare and law was 10 be conferred
pom him.
il was perhaps the first time in
his life that the future king had
been locked out" OF anything. and
members OF the official party were
~ considerable discomfort but the
prince seemed thoroughly 10 enjoy
the experience and laughed heartily
when attendants OF the building eN-
planned that in their excited efforts
20 keep the huge crowd from enter
i1g they had forgotten 10 request
his royal highneSs TO use one OF tho
iuconSp;cuous side entrances. which
had been left unlocked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
STATE TROOPS AID
IN QUiETING RIOTERS

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Aus. - -
State troops and armed citizens had
the city under control Tuesday night
after the rioting OF Monday and
Monday night when an attempt was
made 20 operate street cars with
non-uniOa men.
Investigation OF the deaths OF the
three men killed Monday night is
oe.1G conducted by a special cor
oner. Twelve men wounded during
the riots arc being treated al a hos
pitnl and three are believed TO be
fatally injured Mayor McNinch
would not permit the Southern Pub
tc Utilities company 20 make an
other attempt 70 operate their cars
today although company officials
said they we're ready 70 start the
cars when the city officials permit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
of the project are estimated to ag-
gregate $500, 900, 600 farncs.


1t is proposed 10 erect 20 hydro
electric power stations to produce an
average OF 200 horsepower. This
would be equivalent to 5000, 600 tons
Of coal, or nearly one-eighth of the
French coal output before the war,
or one-fifth of the output in 1918.
Operate Heavy Charges.
Under this plan 1t would be pos
sible TO operate 1.200-ton barges on
the Rhone providing transportation
between the Rhone valley and CEN
trail Europe.
The construction work would re-
quire 10 years. It is proposed to
grant a concession for this under
taking to a company with a capital
of 25O,00O.OOO frGJlcs and the privil-
eye Of issuing bonds to 10 times that
amount. These bonds would be guar
anteed by the state and the state
would appoint two-fifths of the mem
bership OF the administrative coun-
Gil including the president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
ONLY TWO A. E. F. MEN
ARE UNACC0UNTED FOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. q. - Only
two men of the thousands of expedi-
tionary force who went into battle
against the Germans remain unac-
counted for, according TO the casual
" list issued Tuesday by the war de-
partment The previous list showed
more than 100 missing in action.
Total casualties now are placed at
2s1,742 with 77422 deaths from all
causes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
DEVELOP RHONE
ELECTRIC POWER
France Would Grant COnceS-
sion to Big Company for
Operation of BargeS.

PARIS. Aug. 27.-(French Wire
less Service -Developm Of the
water power Of the Rhone river for
the manufacture of electric power
and organization of its facilities for
river transportation and irrigation
are provided for in a bill which the
government has submitted to the
chamber of deputies. The expenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

SperlaI 10 Thp News Times
NILES. Mich. Ang Clayton
tarrah. driving a new StJde0aker
ear in turnine corner on the
Niles Benton HarbOr road tipped
the car completely over. The car
taught hre, hut the blaze was OK
tineuished The car was greatly
damaged None OF the occupants OF
the ear was severely injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
ASSERTS MERICA
AND JAPAN MUST
GET TOGETHER
Nippon Barron Urges Scholar
ship in Universities Of
Both Countries.

HONOLULU. T. H. Aug. AZ
Tho together" spirit. an inter-
national application Of the methods
Of chambers OF commerce aad
boards % trade, is all that IS r.
Quired 20 insure friendly relations
between me United States and Jan
IN, accor ting 20 Baron Juutcri
b'cri, japanese ambassador 10 Mex
lco. Who is on MS way homo FOR -
Visit
To promote and insure a bet.e-
understanding between tho pooplea
of the United States and Japan. and
20 further neutralize l0orlnful prop
aganda endangering friendly ro.a-
tions said the Baron, at ~ essen
tial that henceforth honest and
courageous efforts be made hy nil
concerned 20 met in open discussion
Of 'he political, economical and So
cial problems facing tho two ma
tons
Ignorance IL Barrier.
A barrier of Ignorance rGce
hatred and jealousy has unsortu-
nately substituted tho innocent SO
lation which tornc-ly p"ociuded g..
tercoursc between Japan aad tho
United States.
With the universal acccSt.ree o.
democracy and liberal thouRnt IN
international relations, il is t.aac
there should be a clo1er and bette.
understanding between the two ma
tions Let US have real ge,-
together movement; let Us rub el-
bows and get acquainted
To facilitate the early realiza-
ton Of such movement. 1 wish 70
make these suggestions:
That the diplomatic. consular
and other official Representatives OF
Japan and America be selected from
men willing 70 give hearty CO.
operation toward cementing cor
dial relations.
Establish SCHOLARSHIPS.
THAT scholarships be established
in the leading American and Japan
csc universities devoted to the his
tory and literature OF both coun-
tries
That japanese university gradu-
ates. thoroughly familiar with Eng
lish. he allowed 10 matriculate in
American universities for post
graduate work without any qualify
Ing examination.
That trade and other commits
sions composed of leading citizens
exchange visits for the purpose Of
obtaining first hand information on
public questions
That the agency OF the motion
picture he employed in both coun-
tries % diduse knowledge OF
geography. customs, dress and So
Cial mannerisms"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
Beauty Chats
DaiLu Baths.

L HOUSEHOLDER" wrote me a most
II Interesting letter. She is build
ing a new home in the country and
as she has never had a place with a
real bathroom and running hot and
cold water before. she wants to put
one in this new home that shall be
the last word in luxury. And she
wanted some suggestions
Ny first one is this. after looking
over the rough plan OF her bedroom
floor: Split the space now designed
for The common bath Of the house into
two pa-ls--one part. which opens into
Householder own room, 20 be a pri-
Vate bath. the other. the bath for that
whole floor A private bath is both a
luxury and a plain. everyday convent
euce. and by having two baths so
close. the extra cost on installation
VIII not be so very much greater Be
sides which. q smaller bathroom is
easier to clean. and two small ones
are no harder 10 clean that one big
one.
She wants a tub built IN on three
sides-then there is nothing 10 clean
behind. or under. and no pipes TO
show She wants a shower arrange
ment above and a curtain-Which
she can make and save money. The
wash bowl should be on a pedestal,
preferably; in any case the piping
should be out Of sight; the flush
should be the nOiseless sort Filing
should come high around the walls,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
REGAiHS HEALTH
AFTER YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
This Indiana woman learns
that right kind Of tonic
treatment brings relief.

Good blood Is the foundation Of
health. Once the blood becomes thin
and weak the entire body correspond
inglv loses its tone. The nerves which
derive their nourishment directly from
the blood are underfed and refuse TO
do their work properly. Thin blood
and starved nerves combine to cause
stomach trouble and until blood and
nerves are restored to strength the di-
gestive processes are disturbed and
troublesome.
Any person suffering from stomach
trouble learns to expect keen distress
after a meal Headaches and dizzi-
ness are common symptoms and as
restless night follows restless night,
the body becomes so run down that
the sufferer is exhausted BY slight
effort and breathless when climbing
stairs. This can be corrected by proper
treatment as was learned by Mrs.
Rosemary Clark. No. 1927 Wright
street, Indianapolis, Ind
about eighteen years ago I began
to have spells of stomach trouble,
SAYS Mrs. Clark. 4 was so generally
run down that my food bothered me.
I suffered from sour stomach and gas
and became so nervous that I worried
and couldn't sleep at night. I also had
frequent headaches.
"A friend recommended Dr.. VIII
Hams' Pink Pills to me and procured
box and began the treatment. IN a
short time 1 could see some improve
ment in my condition and / continued
taking the remedy until the tired. ex-
hausted feeling disappeared and I had
new ambition for my work. Pm no
longer troubled with Indigestion, gas
or sourness but enjoy eating my meals.
I sleep soundly and rise refreshed and
rested in the morning. Some of my
friends are taking the remedy on my
recommendation
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They be
gin at once to build up the system
weakened by excess or overwork. The
rich, red blood soon begins to show in
cheeks and lips, the step is quicker.
the eyes brighter and the good effect
is felt in every organ of the body.
Two useful books, Diseases Of the
Nervous System" and "What to Eat
and How 10 Eat" viii be sent free by
the Dr.. Williams Medicine Co. Sehen-
ectady. y. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills or YOU can
order them direct by mail, postpaid,
at so cents a box. SIX boxes for $3.50.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
HOROSCOPE

SATU RID Al. MARCH -. 1919
4 STROLOGERs read this as an IN
n certain day. but the kindly stars
prevail Mars and Mercury are IN be-
nedc aspect, while Jupiter and sat
urn are adverse
It would seem that the best sort
I Of news concerning the war VIII be
transmitted. and il is believed that
/ the peace treaty will be signed earl
Ter than has been expected
All the signs are favorable for the
army. and many soldiers VIII be hon
ored-
WhiIe there viii be revelations that
are distressing in regard TO military
matters. these viii be OVershadoW ed
By reports OF supreme achievements
Many heroes VIII not be recognized
until long after peace has been at
tanned
Again the position Of the planets in
the nth house appear 70 roreteu sen
satfonal scenes in the United States
senate
some sort Of trouble is threatened
for the viceroy Of India. and earth
quake shocks are 10 disturb the
warning is given that there will
be a period Of laxity in morals and
TOO much license in the conduct Of
many persons in the United States
There is a sinister sign for the sum
mer.
After the spring ends there VIII be
a gradual settling Of all the fermeut
OF the world and widespread pros
perity IS prognosticated for the Unit
ed States.
Frauds connected with revenues.
and a possible depreciation Of securi-
ties should be guarded against in the
next six months
Intense activity in regard 70 ship
ping Is predicted and a sudden growth
Of commerce is forecast
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the promise OF a quiet year There
viii he many changes and numerous
new friends. but o. VIII be wise not
10 travel 20 any great extent.
Children born on this day probably
viii be kind, generous and affection
ate. but rather erratic and wayward-
They have in them the element Of
success Copyright. 1918. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate)