davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-04-21
INSISTS ON KISSING WOMEN
Mysterious Stranger Causing conster-
n,finn In Pn&&euiIIA

Mysterious Stranger Causing conster-
nation In PottsviIIe.
Pottsville, Pa, April 21.-Cfty and
state police are seeking mysterious
stranger who has been hugging and
kissing prominent women of this city
on Mahantongo street, the most fash
ionable residential section of Potts
vile.
1t was reported to the police that
two women were roughly treated by
the hugger, one of them being knocked
down and the other only escaping from
his embrace by slipping between his
arms. Some women are carrying
water pistols loaded with extra strong
scid for their protection.
The daily banner., 1919-04-21
BALLOON DROPS BOY TO DIE
Thousands See Him, Tangled in
Rope, Fall 500 Feet.

Rope, Fall 500 Feet.
Chester, Pa. April 21-Ed dward
Lawrence. fifteen years old. was in
stantly, killed here when he fell 5OO
feet from a balloon.
Lawrence was standing near the bal
loon with which Milton johnson was
making ascensions, and when it shot
inward, Lawrence's right foot became
entangled in the ropes.
Screaming in terror. he was carried
upward, Johnson making frantic ef-
forts TO drag him into the basket. Five
thousand persons watched the body
of the boy dangling in mid-air and
turned their heads when he became
disentangled and dropped to earth.
His body was crushed to a shapeless
mass.
Johnson, the balloonist, was arrest
I'D and placed in the city Jail.
The daily banner., 1919-04-21
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vigor-
Gus vitality, it is then that your blood
is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
tion is often indicated by an impaired
The daily banner., 1919-04-21

Soviets Control Berlin Employment.
London, April PA despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph says the Berlin
department store employees have won
no'' ended. The dispatch adds that
..he Soyiets are now controlling en-
.,1ovo,apt
The daily banner., 1919-04-21
(: 1: ]! ! | !. 5 !S'o1es
Trade Sa-k Re9 U. 8. Pat. OF.
PHONE STRIKE ENDED
Settlement Reached aat Conference o
Company Officials and Employees,

company OrIICTdIs dHu EH1PIoyeS.
Boston, April 21.-The telephone
strike that has crippled New England
service since last Tuesday was settled
at conference of strikers and com.
pany officials, according TO announce
ment by the company.
"An understanding has been reach
ed" said the announcement, "by which
telephone employees will return to work
and the service will be restored pend
ing detailed consideration Of wage
Schedules"
The daily banner., 1919-04-21
State Buys More Forest Areas.

Harrisburg, Pa. april 2l-The
states forest domain was increased
by 10000 acres of woodland bought by
the state forestry commission. making
the total reserves now 1.OS0 00g acres.
The latest purchases. which are con-
tiguOus To reservations. include 10 600
acres in Clearfield and Elk counties
and 10000 acres in Potter Negotia-
tfons for considerable additional
acreage in various sections Of the
state. are under way
The daily banner., 1919-04-21
DeIaware's Loan Quota s1s,e15.47s.

DeIaware's Loan Quota S13,615,476.
Wilmington, Del, April, 21.-The
quotas for Delaware in the Victory
Loan by counties are as follows, ac-
"ording to official announcement Kent,
81. .523,5775; New Castle, $10,395, ,624 ;
Sussex, s1,e96,277. Total, $685.
47R
The daily banner., 1919-04-21
R.d Arnv surrenders to Ukraine.

Red Army surrenders to Ukraine.
London, April 21.-The First boil
shevik army, operating in the region
of Homel, along the Pripet river, has
surrendered to the Ukrainians, accord
ing to a statement issued by the Uk-
rainian press bureau and forwarded
from Vieu to the Central News.
Up to the time that the report was
forwarded, 10000 rifles, thirty-five
guns and 200 machine guns had been
handed over to the Ukrainians.
The daily banner., 1919-04-21
The Weather.

Forecast for this. section: Fair to.
day and probably tomorrow; moderate
winds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
RIPPING RHYMES.
LIBERTY BONDS
By Walt Mason. Copyrighted.

We bought our bonds in times OF stress to help
our Uncle Sam'l fight; being DONE we say
I'VE guess wen say to all our bonds Good night!
We need the coin for gasoline, for suits of clothes
and shoes and lids, for playing on the slot ma
chine, and buying fireworks for the kids" Folks
anxious to unload their precious bonds
they scarce can wait; they want to scorch along
the road that takes them to the poorhouse gate
And the price of bonds is down. to figures low
I've them skid and gents are hawking them
in town, and asking to make bid The wise
man buys in all he can. he'd rather have those
bonds than wheat the seller is an also ran who'll
never live in Easy street A little while and men
will wish to buy the bonds to have and hold and
will remark. "odsfish They're worth
than mnted god!" How foolish are the
of men, how fatuous, SO help me John! IL
they have fourteen bonds ten, they're frantic
till said bonds are gone. They care not for the
rainy day-the day they're living is serene and
SO they throw their bonds away that they may
burn more gasoline. All heedessly they whoop
along, and put a mortgage on their coops, and
sell their thrift stamps for song that they may
gayly loop the loops
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
Buy Bonds to Boom Business

ZIP HERE are still some citizens who
say, "It isn't necessary for every
II body to subscribe to this war loan as
it was before. The banks can take it,
The banks can take it, if they have to-
But anyone who takes this view of the
Victory loan should seriously ask himself
whether he wants the banks to do it.
Not to mention the responsibility rest
ing on every citizen to play the part of a
self-respecting patriot there are financial
facts that cannot be ignored. The govern
ment has already spent the money it ex-
poets from this loan 1t must have ST.
5OO,OOO,000, either from the people or from
the banks. If the banks are left "holding
the Bag and compelled to absorb large
part of the loan to save it from failure, it
will mean the diversion to that purpose Of
funds which the banks are holding to fl
nance private business.
Private enterprise, like public enter
prise, needs billions. If the banks have to-
advance billions to the government be-
cause the public refuses, the banks will not
have the billions to lend for business re-
construction and the resumption of indus
trial activity. If people cannot borrow
from the banks, of course, that will mean
dull times, just when by all expert reckon
ing times ought to be improving.
An enthusiastic and widespread pur-
chase Of these last war bonds by the public
will enable the government to pay it's bills
and enable the banks to use their accumu-
lated funds for the stimulation of every
line of industry and trade.
And so the money that Mr.. and Mrs.
Common Citizen part with in the purchase
of bonds will have prosperity value for
them quite aside from it's investment value
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
OUR SUBSIDY TO BoLsHEyIsM
By FREDERICK Z. MOORE

By FREDERICK F. MOORE
In Siberia the people of the United States are helping
to make Bolshevsm a success
over tho Trans-Siberan railroad, Red Cross trains
carry FOOD to people who will their crops out of
the eds carry medicines to people looted and de-
troyea drug stores; carry raimen those who have
burned clothing stores and murdered merchants;
cay blankets to the shiverns incendares put the
torch to great warehouses full of wool.
So the people of Siberia find themselves rewarded for
her destruction by being presented with things are
better than the things which they destroyed They no
longer nave to work: they freed of responsibility
of providing for themselves Consequently they feel that
eS nave demonstrated that they are right they
that they have proven their theory Can anyone blame
them If they regard Bolshevism as a good thing?
There are people who will tell you that food Is sure
cure for Bolshevsm. Are these our political DR.
Munyon's advertising paen-nedcne cure for one part
of the world which effective in another? For ~
food Is for Boshevsm, why ninety eight Der
cent OF the people in Siberia Boshevk? They plenty
of real food billions of Boshevk money and nothing to
do but frolic eat and drink And while they are warmed
by clothing gifts, by medicines and partv
fed through generosity they why the Capitalists
government Of the United States does its SOL
diers homo and leave Siberia alone.
they sincere when they deplore our interrer
ence?"
For example: The workers in a sugar factory
decided that capitalists owned the sugar factory
should be shot, because the having to do
a days work for days wages So they killed the cap
aists and burned the factory Now they have to
work. But-they also had sugar.
The people OF the United States hear OF sugar
shortage So ship is loaded with American sugar sent
to Vadvostock and from there train the sugar
the town where the factory destroyed pre-
1t to hungry population. while this
population loafs send in to guard It, and we
follow the with publicity and other agents who
start propaganda against burning factories!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife

Adele Carrison's New Phase Of

my sequence Of arrangement, my ao.
curate memory of dates and places that
he was using throughout, only clothing
them with his own vivid phraseology.
The thought sent a wave Of healing
comfort over my soul. had been OF
use to him after all and knew enough
Of my husbe,nd's moods to realize that
he would make royal atonement for the
deliberate teasing OF which he had been
guilty.
An Embarrassing Instant.
As he sat down after an almost boy.
ish yet inspiring appeal to the pupils
to keep their standard OF American
freedom high and unsullied. the walls
echoed and re-echoed with youthful
cheers which Mr.. Stockbridge encour-
aged by his own voice and hands. Then.
led by the school orchestra, we all sang
the national anthems. the pupils were
given the dismissal signal and marsh
allied by their teachers were soon going
down the stairs In orderly fashion.
When Miss Holcombe and returned
to the assembly room. Dicky was In
animated conversation with the prin-
cipai. Mr.. Stockbridge introduced Miss
Holcombe, and after a breezy and con-
gratulatory greeting my friend said
brightly:
"Will YOU pardon me for Just a mo.
mont? There is an affair OF state which
must be laid before Mr.. Stockbr!dgs
without delay"
Both men bowed and the principal's
hating step moved beside hers to an
other part OF the room. blessed Alice
Holcombe's kindly thought as / seized
the golden moment OF comparative iso-
lation with my husband.
MAY / also add my congratulations.
Dicky?" murmured shyiy. holding out
my hand.
Dlcky always does the unexpected
thing. He gazed down into my eyes, his
own dancing stu with teasing mischief.
What he read in mine. do not know.
but all at once his face changed. and
gathering both my hands in his he bent
and kissed me. regardless Of tho fact
that Bess Dean, who. l knew. must
have unconsciously hustled her lines Of
pupils forth, had just entered the room.
Her moclting voice sounded behind me
as, startled and flushed. withdrew my
hands from Dicky's.
"You shouldn't be embarrassed. Mrs.
Graham" she gibed iaughinSiy ana
smiling audaciously into Dfcky's eyes.
gust think OF all us other foriorn dam
gels who would give their eye teeth for
a salute like that even II II was adj
ministsred on the steps Of the public
library"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
BeautyWays to Remedy a Red Nose
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna

Dissolve the sodium suipAids ana ne
hyposulphite together In . Mttis water.
Then filter through cotton. Then ed
the rest OF the ingredients.
Remember that plenty Of exercise IN
the open air and . moderate diet are
Of great bsnsf,t In overcoming . red
nosa
Points to Remember.
A half-ouncs of refined chalk. dis
solved In II drops OF glycerine. applied
to the nose at night and allowed to re-
main on IL simple remedy for . red
nose
Salt water snufred up each nostril.
night and morning. 10 also benef3cial.
because 1t tones UP The muscular tissues
and blood vessels Of the nose. This
should be used In the proportions Of hal.
toaspoonful OF table salt to . tumbler-
full Of warm water.
In addition to these liquid remedies
gentle massage of the muscles Of tho
cheeks and forehead In the vicinity of
the nosc should be gone through with
each night, using the tips Of the fingers
and good cold cream. The strokes on
the cheeks should be upward toward the
nose. and the bridge Of the nose should
be massaged upward toward the fore
head. allowing the fingers to run be-
tween the eyebrows.
Your nose should be carefully kept
free from blackheads by the use Of
warm water and pure. bland soap. In
aggravated cases cleansing cream will
help to keep these pores clear
The addition Of few drops Of tine
turs OF BENSON to the water In which
your face - bathed will help to reduce
redness. II II agreeable to use and Inn
parts slight aromatic door to the
water. Bensoin also has = tendency to
contract the pores Of the nose.
Remember not to use too strenuous
methods OF massaging or bathing Z red
nose. as the skin Is very delicate when
this condition exists. and the rsdnses
VIII Only be increased u gentle methods
arc not used. )
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
The Telephone Case

Idaho and other states steps have
been taken in the state courts to deter
u mine whether Postmaster General Bur
Lesson has authority, acting for the United
States government, to fix rates to be paid
the telephone company, still operated
under government control
Such action has been instituted by
the Idaho public utilities commission, not
necessarily as to any unfairness of the
rates, but as to the jurisdiction of the fed
eral government over such corporations in
the state.
1t is an absorbing question and the final
outcome will be awaited with general pub
lie interest.
The people are far more concerned with
the principle involved than with any rea-
sonable increase in rates necessitated by
the general advance in the cost of labor and
material, which, in the case of public util-
tiles is 40 to Is per cent.
The old question of states rights is in
volved whether the state may conduct the
affairs of public utilities operating therein
or whether the federal government may
override commonwealth authority.
It would have been the part of wisdom
If these injunction suits, and, for that
matter, the Burleson order, had been post
poned for short time, for that question is
now before the supreme court Of the
United States and will be heard, as we I'M
derstand it, this week.
The dictum of that tribunal will. of
course, dispose of the subject finally and
nullify any conflicting decisions of state
courts, which are already sufficiently
loaded up with useless litigation that costs
the public an amount that dwarfs any in
crease in telephone rates ever considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

A S the violins Of the school orches-
~ ira showed unmistakable signs OF
spproa aching the end Of the selec-
ton with which they were favoring us.
Dicky lifted his head from my unfortu-
nate pasted manuscript and let his eyes
rove over the faces before him until ne
found mine. l have never seen MIN
look handsomer. He was. indeeo'
brilliant. imposing figure. in his ava
tors uniform. which he had protesting
ly put on for the occasion.
But though my heart leaped invoiun.
tarily with pride at his appearance. yet
] could not down the fear felt OF what
! might hear from his lips In the next
few moments. For his eyes, as tney
met mine, were full Of tho dancing NJ
tie devils, which IA Dicky always mean
his most reckless, irresponsible mooa'
That ne saw my trepidation at the SUD
den appearance OF my once reseo.sS
manuscript, understood the dismayed
comprehension OF its feminine phrase
ology which had come to me and was
mischievously revealing in my con-
sternation, was only too apparent 10
me. But ] saw turning OF heads.
knew that pupils and teachers were
watching Dicky's every glance and ges-
ture, and ] forced my lips to q gay 1T
tie answering smile at him.
The next moment the orchestral music
had ceased and Mr.. Stockbridge, with
nm earnestness which knew was born
of his anguished envy OF the soldiers
chances denied his manned body. was
introducing Dicky to the pupils crowd
ed before him. With a little sick feel
ing at my heart ! saw that my hus-
band held loosely In his hands the man
uscript which had become anathema
to me.
A Brilliant Success.
But with his first words gave q
heartfelt sigh OF relief and AZ he
warmed to his subject had hard work
10 keep back happy. gre teful tears. For
every word, from his first sentence to
his last, was couched In snappy. crisp,
masculine English with no pretense
about It, but of such virility and such
absorbing interest that his youthful
auditors appeared literally to be accom-
piishing the hackneyed phrase. "hang-
Ing upon his words"
And vet, while no word OF his whole
talk was mine. he frequently referred
in swift. neeting manner to my man
uscript and ] soon discovered that had
II not been for that much abused pa
per. his speech would not have been the
brilliant success that It was.
For 1t was my marshallinH Of facts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

Alaska is an unorsanized territory,
controlled by the laws passed by the
United States congress, and its admin
istrative and judicial officers, includ-
ing the governor, are appointed by
the president of the United States.
There is no general legislative body,
but the larger towns are allowed to in
corporate and elect governing officials
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

in,. on seven counts as you lift the
go, part OF your trunk in quick sue
si on ABOUT four or FIVE moves to q
BY this means You have brought into
play practically every muscle and those
VI the spine and hips in particular. Such
exercise every day. with walks In tho
open ar and frequent deep breaths will
so9A reduce superfuous flesh and ac-
qulfe much grace. You will thus have
no need OF flesh reducers," but can ac-
compiish the desired results with simple
exercises
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

!hereH be ball and golf
running races and wrestling pns and bL;no
ecs in the evening ~ 90 '''' VI nSsene BUD
VIII get together In neighborhoods problem
OF the garbage barrel and what
give talks on the Of the teeth deliver lectures on
ETC. ana all the time everybody will be acting was really
Is = ", TO De well and happy as is to be rich
uah Tor California! They're getting good
idea out there and acting quite matter Of course he
reasonable - : N~- " So"'e :" w
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

Our independence dates from July 4,
1916, when the United States then de-
clared its Independence, and from
that day on has maintained it, Great
Britain acknowledged the indepen-
dence nf the United States by a pre-
llminary treaty of peace dated No
vember 30, 1852, and by the final or
definite treaty dated September .,
1883.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
Secret, of Health and Happiness
How You May Reduce by
Simple Swedish Movements
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University

NV/1SELY INDUCED in exercise supports the spirit
w and keeps the mind, well the muscles, in
vigor. 1t improves the initiative breath and
the life Of man.
Labor and exertion, support of weight and the
chase Of game though you lose the reward is of
service WEAKNESS upon the flint, when .bo
lazy sloth finds the downy pillow hard.
Peter Herby Ling, the founder Of Swedish eyer
cises, conceived all this, perhaps when he opened b
gymnastc institutes in Stockholm a century, .n
This method was founded upon what was then know
Of the physiological relations of the human parts In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
Illness Out of Fashion

Health Day-ts a sign Of the
MY grandmother told mother act lively
II she did people would think that she always
to be too strong healthy. " ~ " ~ "~
know she did, because my told me about it.
MY grandmother fine strong
enough for ordinary died at fifty right
much of nothing but flesh anyhow and
to sef-indugence.
My when
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

A RED nose does
a astrset from
ones beauty,
there's no denying
1t. The posssssor Of
such . feature need
not, however. de-
spair. because with
care she may over
come this tendency.
Attention . oul0.
however. be given
to q red nose before
the condition be-
comes chronic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
Celsbrs.s Every Day

when you're bothered with indigestion?
Genius? Who be genius with complaint?
let's all join hands day.
Let's make It mdemeano bit
could be If had Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
BY PEEPS.

BY PEEPS.
WE'RE glad sick folks get goat milk but hope
goat stuff comes way.
SOME ONE must been beating on the eternal
triangle with section of pipe when they the
following taken from exchange: miss Marie Twixed
and Jess Angle and A. F. MoNeal married the
Methodist parsonage yesterday"
"LUDENDoRFF concrete in his movements" says
n German apologist Also in the head.
OUR DREAMS
The present is an active dream,
Where in live real parts;
The past is but memory
OF glad and aching hearts.
The future, though. holds
In mystic clouded haze
LIES multiform uncertainties
Set forth in varied ways.
Outlines Gay Deceiver
Would make things to
As though we simply had to wish
But 10! An idle dream.
No with hands oustretched
To greet the magic light,
We find with rather keen dismay
It's faded from sight.
What is that same illusion
That will not be gainsaid-
Elusive, promising
That Question Mark ahead?
USUALLY folks have reasons for opposing ANYTHING
or anybody in an election. Why doesn't any who op-
poses the bonds stand up like and say why?
SOME objection raised because Judges are wearing
old fashioned gowns. We're for the directors Must
De up-to-dae' Suggest the dear judges pajamas
GERMANY is raising large army In secret Must
have told some friend about IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05


The muscles of the trunk, head. arms
and legs are given three movements
later increased to five. The slSth - a
leg movement, the seventh an arm,
movement. The eighth. ninth. TENN anu
eleventh are leg and arm movements
which expand the chest and heip me
lungs.
A series of wooden bars on RACKS on
the wall contribute to span pena'uSS ?.
The subject bends backward at ,he oeie
with one arm thrown back overhead 70
take hold Of a bar, the other arm on tne
waist. This arches the spine. whlie van
GUS bars are seized alternately.
To cultivate elasticity OF the chest anu
to increase lung power you take noio OIL
two perpendicular ropes. AS you neave,
hang, twist and revolve the trunk ana
chest muscles are strengthened.
To develop sense OF balance OF Oh
equilibrium, walking tracks. then boards,
ties, ropes or wires are used IN the
Swedish system.
Shoulder blade movements. exercises
for tho arms usually carried out IN some
position to isolate the cheat ana mead
the object to raise and widen the lungs
NIL help to oxidlze the blood corpuscies'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
WINIFRED BLACK E%s saH Health Day


thirty don't
believe she had tooth in her head when
Most didn't in that day and generation
comfortable old ladies at thirty-fve
All because they made ought
to be-
When a girl there day in girl
algebra from history
headache haven't twenty
headaches have of the fashion.
II they do they Of IT,
How long you've faint?
them out from church Sunday regularly bell
fol Sunday school,
We're better looking healthier
decidedly healthy gay
twenty-five when
and tight corsets in fashion.
think moderns decidedly
had choice Of three wishes like the
genusheah Just
health.
I'd healthy beautiful about
that because health
long.