davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09

DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets put an end tt
sick and bilious headaches. constipation, diz
ziness and indigestion. "Clean house" Adv
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
That's Sufficient.

$50 you can't tell your name. lit
tie boy. What does your mamm'
call your papa?"
"She calls him down; that's what
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09
Economical,

"Why don't you try cooking with
electricity?" Because we want to
keep down current expenses"
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09

If some people were to think twice
before speaking they would never say
anything
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09

There are twice us many blind peo-
sple in Russia as in the whole of the
rest of Europe.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-09

They Still Exist.
"The peace-at-any-price man doesn't
exist any more" Doesn't, eh? Don't
the married men count at all?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
THE AMAZING EXCEPTION.

EXPERTS ave declared tho singing dice Of Anthony ponzllo. n MerI.
- den. Conn, coal dealer, as marvellous u gt as CarusoA Extraordinary
offers and efforts have been made o aunct him to the stage. His sister
Rosa Ponsele. II leading soprano NJ the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York. and draws $4,000 a year He could be rich and famous and wor-
shipped-hut he prefers q remain "A dealer in fuel at Mcrden. Conn.
We smnd nghRst. In these DAYS when we are imphInR men to 20 OF
working and they insist they won't do a tap until they SOC the color OF the
currency that proves their wngos are up another notch n MAI lis discovered
In ovoans in an eastern state In the.very hotted Of labor unrest who re-
fuses to quit working wen fr n fortune. It appears Ina here Is q surviN-
ing specimen of the raj who Hikes labor who knows he is doing something
useful and ges his satisfaction out of the contemplation OF n Job well done
We had thouent the ztrain extinct. 1t never M very nurncruu perhap a
And men who would refuse dazzling opportunities to appear In the nmeight
and grow familiar with iuNury have been almost unknown to human his
tory Cincinnauus vent back to his plough Shakespeare returned to STRAIT
ford. Joan or Arc wanted to 20 home after her success at Orleans.
They are, healthy exceptions and hopeful signs. ronzlo adds another
nam to the list His reasons are good: We AVE two singers in the mmny
now, an that Is quite enough. ( think" he told ms reporter singing In all
right as a profession for women, hut ! think u nan hou &c in for a more
substantial Job" lie probably meant something a little diferent from what
he said; translated we mny take II TO imply that caring for his throat n II
It Were the Kohnoor diamond, rising late. dressing Immediately. eating
dencatcN. practising, lounging from hotel to hotel: acting romantic Low,
scenes In fantastic costume snd receiving the pamdHs Of the we'll dressed
multitude would not smt him as a daily regime And In a day when "th
prma donna act Is all too prevalent wherever there Is competition between
net and women his choice and attitude are refreshing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
CONGRESSIONAL PEROUIsITEs.

THE Roswell RECORD. a partisan newspaper OF tho democratic faith. refers
= IN a headline 10 the generous offer Of Senator A A Jones Of New Next
as same seed Graft" and the Fort sumner Review has the following 10
Hay about the recent delivery Ly Senator Jones Of copies OF his speech In
the senate OF theyieague OF nations. 10 his constituents In New McNcoi
A passenger train iron the asst arrived three hours late. one
day last week, the delay said TO have been caused by congestion in
the mall car. II was learned later o that Senator Jones had made
postal laws by sending copies to every Tom, Dick and Henrquez.
MARY. suaHn and Iuanita IN New Mexico. and many who had
passed over during the last t~eny-nve year. leaving no for
wardipg address II Is said copies were received for Pete Max
well, Billy the Kid, Judge Mccall and many others whose names
ever IRE pracpcnny forgotten by old residents In the pecos val
ley Jones don't pay the freight" The shower lasted three
speech as umerou u grass-burs o a iong-hnired pup. An eN-
hausted and aggravated postal euploye vas heard to remark;
II guess ;hats the fnt speech Jones eve made; I hope he never
makes another
II seensa little rough on Senator Jones to nssa1 hhL even thus ioviany
upon the ongresstonn franking system. established long before his time.
M reasonably certain to endure long afer his time. as a means OF partisan
propaganda and OF communication between congressman who are too busy
10 write letters aud their constituents As a matter OF fact. tho only other
Congressional Record m very few americans have time or patience suni-
oient 70 pefuse that venerable sourcc Of print paper waste
Furthermore. congressman have mighty few perqusiues left. They do
without an Oyerdrnu. md about all most Of them seem able ia do for their
constituents. insofar a New Mexico is concerned az least Is TO make
speeches and nail copies Of Them home; n distribute limited quantities
of free seeds
Finally, to bRmo the congressional franidng privilege with congestion
OF mir. Burleson's postal svstem " all rerg. In the first place. Mr. Burle-
on the labor handling senator Jones' speech involved had bet look Mt for
his job. In the second place tho volume u government bureau and depart
mental propaganda that o fills Uncle Sans mail sacks Is so much heaV-
Ter than any volume n congressional dead-head matter In hstory. rs TO
make the latter quite negligible.
Also. in point or value the congressional speeches are highly interest.
Ing not to ay thrilling, compared 90 the departmental matter and bureau
Lay off OF Senator Jones. his speeches and his fme seeds lie has
plenty Of troubles without abuse that isn't coming to him.
The only senatorial rpeech the county cares a rap about is a one-word
Affair yes or M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

There is an ineNhaustihlo supply nj
the various species Of aeawced from
which iodine is derived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

The lmmi-
American life
is iincompati-
BILE with the
existence of
any form of
grant m ust
learn that
anarchy and
he must learn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
QUEER THINGS
In the News

ALLIANCE. o., oct. &C. n.
Starkey could hardly believe his
eyes today when he started to re-
pair n pair of ladies' shoes. He
felt something In tho toe and on
examination found "A diemond set
platinum ring. another plain plat
mum ring, "a bar platinum pin set
with diamonds and a platinum
wrist watch.
The jcweiry wns valued az Sc
600. and had been placed IN the
shoe by the owner for safe keep
ing.
starkev refused to divuiFe the
name OF the owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
Oh, Boy! Macaw
Called Richest
Young Man
And Sam Gompers
Has His Little Joke
ny DAVID GIBSON.

IN I'D gibson.
WASHINGTON, j. Samuel
Gompers is one Of he strongest char
actors at the Industrial conference
He is also one Of the best fellows
he is good company.
The other day at n lunch table
someone suggested a sweet drink 10
Gonpers.
He declined, saying that he did
not like sweet drinks.
Chairman Lane asked him II he
liked anything sweet.
Eyes" said the labor president
with n smile and In his beautifully
modulated low voice. II like sweet
men and womcn,'
The n-Amorican Building, where
the industrial conference Is being
held. has a large "glass-coNercd %
at the entrance In which tropical
plants and flowers are growing.
There IT. two Wild marble stair
ways each side OF this court room.
After one Of the recent sessions
Young Rockefeller was going DOVE
one OF these stairways ON the rail
side and which was open into the
court.
All at once a voice rang out and
right in Young .Rockefclier's ear;
Hello therel'
This was quickly followed by an
other voice which said: oh, Boyi
Boy! Boy! Boy! hoy! Boy"
II started out loud with the first
boy and got louder with each sue
ceeding boy-crcscendo, / believe IL
Is called in musical Technology.
No very rith man is ever accostcl
in this manner and Young Rookie
Teller turned suddenly In quest Of the
one who had so addressed him.
He discovered o huge South Amer
lean macaw pcrched In one OF the
trees and who cooked his mead 20
one side and looked at che son an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
SUCH
49, = lSLIFE

HAbiI II M aWful ming.
Including the work habit.
When once Ia fRstcna upon It's
victim II never lets 10. Vol untii'
the undertaken hoves into sight.
y. Henry Harper tells In his
THE House OF Harper about the
work habit OF a horse.
This horse was bought. INSTALL
Cd In The cellar where he hauled
round and round tho beam o. a
perpendicular shaft connected
with the machinery 81 the press
o on the io0r above.
For years and years the horse
stepped his merry-gO-round from
a. m. 20 noon. then an hour
for lunch, and at n again until
the whistle blew AZ 9.
Finally the horses years and
the advent OF ~up-to-dase maohin-
cry drove him out Of tho CELLARS.
Harpers sent old Dobbin to n
farm 20 spend his old z In
pence and idleneas.
90
PEACE? YES But no idle
ness for him.
For n week or so the horse
stuck 20 the stan erected FOR him.
Then one DAY he found a tree
near the middle Of the pasture.
That afternoon the farmer saw
the horse going round and round
the tree. lie kept Il up until ne
heard "a whistle blow. Then he
quit. Next day and the follow
ing days the horse went out TO
that 2 every morning. walked
around II until noon. rested an
hour. and then started work
Il was a habit with him. lie
couldn't break ~
a CHICAGO MERCHANT who
had made a fortune in his large
downtown department store, sold
out. Family and doctors told
him he ought to stop work and
play a while.
For a year he got along fairly
well . Nino-tenths OF the time he
spent travelling about. visiting old
friends. Then there was nothing
Tor him TO do.
He started a little store in a
north shore suburb. and was
happy.
1T rs ONLY the fellow who
has to work whom ne o old
who imaEinea u would be niae
ANNNN HNfHNNNNNN NANNNNA ~ NNA
doesn't think that way two weeks
after unexpected good fortune
has made Il possible for him to
quit work.
seems that the only ones who
have succeeded in liking idlencss
have been Adam tberore the np-
pie episode). the hobo. ana the
young man whose wealthy father
always insisted that his son
SHOULD v have 10 work -
hard rs ! did"
However, we believe with
Uncle John Smell. oldest man IN
the world;
"a little work goes a long
way"
Tom Johns, who is OF The same
opinion. adds:
"a lot Of blum with a little
work gets you there just the
same
Attorney General Palmer be-
lleves II Will cost Uncle sam
$4,000 u day TO Keep the coun-
try dry.
which Is considerable less than
It cost to keep wet.
WHEN CARPENTERS worked
for a dollar a day, :hero wero
those who complained OF tho
high labor cost"
And there were carpenters who
kicked because they had to pay
81 for a pair OF shoes.
While the minority party I'm
congress viewed with alarm the
hundred million n year spent by
the government.
Suclwallifc.
No doubt our Ereat-great-
grandchildren viii voice loud
and v%ocifcrous protest at the rails
ing N wages from $50 % fSi u
day.
And special grand iurles will
investigate grnccrs who charge
q than S3G1.50 for a barrei
OF Hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

that we expect full religious
liberation and the complete
separation of Church and State.
lie must not bring in his Old
World religious race and ma
tional antipathies,. but must
merge them into love for our
common country, and must take
pride in the things which we
can all take pride in. He must
reyere only our flag; not only
must il come first, but mo other
flag should even come second.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

heir OF the worlds richest man In a
WY as To Indicate that he. the bird.
might have wise ideas on the subject
OF the conference.
Young Rockefeller turned 10 n
number OF delegates a few steps be-
hind and asked; why not have
that fellow in the confC-encc?"
what group VIII we put him In p
asked Sam Gompers.
No one replied until an looked over
the rail- and discovered hat there
were three macaws rOostinE In the
Tropical trces-ono for each grOup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

No doubt our g~reat-great-
grandchildren VIII voice loud
and v~oclfcruus protest at the rails
ing ~ wages from $50 20 sS4 a
day.
And special grand iurles will
investigate grnccrs who charge
more than 5000 for a barrei
OF Hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

The postofice department has ex-
tended into in%ternational service to
20 nations since The signing OF the
armlstice, In addition to resumlng
service with nine nations cut of dur
ing the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
CHANGING FORMS.

TIE movement to bring about certain notifications in the rituals Of the
cause Of the material Importance of the charges proposed
Leaders In America OF this nos conservative OF Protestant churches
contemplate n radical action in their ecclesiastical deliberations and to
the luNman. their attitude seems anything hut revolutionary.
But when, at the trennial general convention In Detroit It was dci d
that sessions o the house OF bishops shall nc longer be held in secrecy,
precedent vas boldly set aside.
open covenants openly arrived II" has beer a pIn OF rogrcssy
within the church fr twenty years
Other changes in church government and religious forms may be e~
pected. -
This Ia a day OF change.
The spirit OF The church, however is untouched. What Is immortal en-.
And 80 with the changes taking place in secular institutions They touch
only the outside; they dispense only with that whch il outwon Or out.
grown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

The largest statue IN the world vii
carved from the natural rock N
the inland sea Of seto, Japan. II wilt
be the efiigy OF Nichiron. the Japan
ese patron saint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

According 10 city soaler Morris Ell
der. the people Of Chicago pay So
10000 for wrapping paper. weighed
with thei- food purchases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
IRON COUNTY, MO.

Feb6 a. PIP Rosentreter, livery, etc 25
Mayo 70 Arcadia Valley Drug Co, vaccine virus
and dsinfectant Al 95
IA Gay & Kndel Mer Co, supplies for
smallpox patients 81 10
76 Aler Bros. same 100 95
SO DIR N A Far medical attendance 80 90
SO DR. G HI Jones, same 1000
"a DR. R w Gay, same 2 2
IS W II Blue, establishing and raising
quarantine 1920
May7 50 TN Mari, wood for smallpox patient 100
81 j G McHenry, supplies for smallpox
patients "a 70
Aug 5 116 John Spitzmiler, same 2W
14 R III Stevenson, same is
1913 d.. F F Far, supplies and medical at
1876 W HI Blue, establishing quarantine at
Des Arc go
Nova 381 r w Gay, visit to smallpox patient zoo
1899 "a
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Noy9 600 RW Gay, telephone calls account inhu 40
6O2 w H Blue, quaranining and expense
trip to Des Arc $50
Dec 81 632 DR. F w Gale, prof service account in6u-
enza, Skies family $50
SA 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
ROOSEVELT AND THE RAT
KILLER,

It wasn't often that anyone sue
ceeded in deceiving President Roose-
welt, least of all "nature-faker." but
one man, William Anterior DuPuv. did
and he tells about the incident in
Roosevelt and the Rat-Killer" an in
teresting article in Hearst's magazine
for December. DuPuv was a newspa-
per reporter In Washington at the time
and seized chance to inspect the
White House by impersonating the
brother of a rat killer, who was on his
way to the White House with four
rat terriers and three boxes of Eng
fish ferrets in an effort to rid the ex-
ecutiye mansion of the rodents.
To the reporters dismay, Roosevelt
appeared on the scene while Barclay
the rat expert, was busy elsewhere
and began asking the trembling Du-
Puv all sorts of embarrassing ques-
lions regarding the life, business meth
DDS and social, moral and domestic
habits of English ferrets.
Poor DuPuv worked his wits over
time thinking up plausible answers tc
the great naturalists questions. but
when Teddy finally asked him how hi
recalled the ferrets from the chase he
was at loss for an answer and 1t was
only the opportune return of Barclay
at this moment that saved him from
discovery as an impOster.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
MYSTERY OFFER|NG
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Revelations Of . Wife," In
tense Mystic Drama, Pre-
ssntsd by Strong CAST BY
Unity Players.


1.-THE Revelations Of q Wife," deep
mystery drama full Of heart interest
which has been the attraction at tho
Pinney since Thursday win be closed
by the Unity players this evening.
This exceptional mystic drama II IN
line with the trend Of the times. 10
scenicAlly well planned. . splendid pro-
duction and strong cast. While in
tense, Il II not overdrawn. 1t IL, how
ever. blunt, forceful and direct, strik-
ing the sentimental note with an un.
abAshed belief in its power.
In Alice Sterling, the beautiful wo-
man with q past. tho author selected
a character that will win the hearts
of the lovers of true romance. In Grant
Sterling, the lawyer husband, one finds
the sort Of man one wishes he might
meet more often in everyday life. In
fact ali the characters are true to ma
ture and perfectly human.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
STRAND I0PRES1|VT
DRlSKF|uMC0MEDY
olive Thomas Feature d -
Baby vamp' in Upstairs
and Down." which Opens 81
Local Theatre Sunday.

Olive Thomas will play = baby
vamp" role in q comedy photoplay,
"Upstairs and Down." opening 1t the
strand for four days. The comedy
reveals the experiences OF the vamp
and others both upstairs and DOWN
at q fashionable house party. Miss
Thomas will be supported by q cast
Of the classiest society role players IN
fiimdom, such a. David Butler. Mary
Charleson, Bertram 0rassby. Kathleen
Kirkham, Mildred Rearhon and An
drew Robson.
"The Perfect Lover" featuring Eu-
gene O'Brien, the "lady's man of the
screen" and an animal comedy entitl-
cd MONKEY Stuff Will be shown the
last times this afternoon and evening
At the Strand.
The animal comedy is receiving
praise az the best ever shown in Boise.
A trained chimpanzee, an elephant, a
lion and a camel all take part in the
little story. which carries a unique
plot The chimpanzee Is the star OF
the story. He rescues baby from 9
lion in q most thrilling fashion, with
lion q bath while the chimpanzee II
rescuing the little tot.
1.-THE Perfect Lover" romantic tale
with an optimistic turn, features
O'Brien az the man who assayed 10(
per cent 1ovable In Cupid's scales. Al
Brian Lazar, O'Brien is made love Il
by four beautiful women. His per-
sonality Is irresistible. Through hi
fame as an artist Lazar is raised Int
circles Of society splendor. Here III
Is placed on a pedestal and worshipet
by every woman in the city. His fidel
ity to his first love. little countr,
! girl, IL told in . beautiful way In thu
| final incidents Of the story.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
SOUTH IDAHO SWEET
POTATOES FOR XMAS
Supply This Season Grown in
Boise Valley by Thomas r.
Edwards - Southern Ship
ments Failed to Arrive.

Sweet potatoes grown in the Boise
valley, less than three miles from
Boise. furnished the supply used by
southern Idaho people for their Christ
mas dinners.
Few people who bought sweet pc.
tatoes this year knew they were eat
ing an Idaho product, but thought they
were being supplied as usual from the
south land, but such was not the case,
as shipments due failed to arrive and
Thomas f. Edwards. one OF the most
successful gardeners in this section,
sold 81 crates in Boise in three days
and shipped goodly number to other
points.
Five years ago when Mr.. Edwards
raised the first sweet potatoes in this
section, he experienced difficulty in
marketing them, but he has since built
up quite a market and this season
planted full two acres to sweet spuds.
They yielded heavily and while the de-
mand at the first of the season did not
indicate that his supply would be sold,
the Christmas scarcity caused a heavy
demand and he sold practically all he
raised.
1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
.OH, BOY" COMEDY WAS
A RECORD BREAKER IN
BIG EASTERN THEATRE

At the Pinney theatre for three days,
starting with a matinee New Years
day, will be presented the smartest
of musical comedies, "Oh, Boy" which
broke all records at the New York
Princess theatre, by staying there for
Is months and then continued it's run
at the New York Casino.
"Oh. Boy was written by Guy Bolton
and p. G. Wodehouse, with music by
Jerome Kern. and 10 presented by F.
Ray Comstock land William Elliott
For this limited tour. Messrs. Com
stock and Elliott have assembled
special organization of well-known
favorites and the greatest care has
been taken in selecting this "Oh Boy
cast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
PRICES FOR IDAHO
HAY SHOW INCREASE
Winter Weather Creates De-
mand for Surplus Remaining
Unsold-Market r a n 6 e 8
From $40 to $38 Per Ton.

Brisk winter weather strengthened
hay prices throughout the west and
Idaho growers are reaping the benefit,
says the Weekly Markets Bulletin is
sued by the state department of agri-
culture. Very little of this years crop
has been sold for less than SIS in the
stack, but because of nice weather and
hesitancy in purchasing by stockmen,
the movement has dragged. Inquiries
are coming from Oregon, Montana,
Utah and Wyoming for Idaho's surplus
hay and, II business keeps up, there
will be no surplus in ten days time.
In the Rupert, Burley and Twin
Falls territory hay Is selling for be-
tween $50 and $3.50 in the stack. At
Bull the market is strong at $22.50.
The Bull market has been strength
ened by the shipment Of $4,000 head OF
cattle belonging to the Utah Construc-
ton company to Bull for feeding.
A few weeks ago, from 1000 to 5000
tons remained unsold in. the Weiser
district. The department Of agricul-
ture gave this information to many
hay hunters" with the result that most
of the surplus has been sold at $40 in
the stack. At Weiser the shipping
price has been s2S f. o. b. but the morn
ing after Christmas sees this raised
to $40.
It Is estimated that not more than
20 per cent of the hay for sale still re-
mains in the hands of the farmer
Alfalfa-Choice, $37 TO $3S; No. l.
$3.50 to $1,000; Standard. $3.50 to
$35: No. 2, s2s.5o to $32; No. 3. 32t
to s2s.
Timothy, No. 1, $3.50 to s2s: Stand.
ard. $3.50 to $2s; No. Q, $3.50 to $27;
No. 3, $23 to SIS.
Glover. mixed light, $3.50 to 32s;
No. /, s27.50 to $2s; No. 2, $3.50 to SGT
Straw, $12 to $13.
-
Meytpo bac hod fiffy.nfna rAuo4,,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
CLEVER SINGERS AND
DANCERS AT MAJESTIC

An exceptional program OF vaudeville
numbers 10 being presented at the Ma
jestic today, all musical teams. F1tz-
gerald & Anderson, two clever young
clog dancers, open tho program. Miss
Anderson 10 one Of the most attract
tive young ladies who has been on the
Majestic's vaudeville stage this year,
and Fitzgerald Ii o peppery sort Of
q chap who makes pleasing appear
ance. Bidwell e. Rice offer q unique
collection Of musical oddities, and
Kane q Mallory entertain with comedy
chatter and classy singing.
Harry Carey, the cowboy actor, APP
pears in q picture entitled Bare Fists
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
SEVERE COLD QUICKLY CURED

II you do not know how to get rid OF
cold quickly should you not consider
the experience of others who have
found a way of doing SO? Mrs. H. o.
Barker, Little Falls. N. Y, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
used by my husband year or so ago
and it quickly cured him Of a severe
cold ADV