davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

Collecting dandelions, an Italian
woman living in Philadelphia has been
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

TVfE latest shortage. and very serious one, IS a
shortage OF teachers The President has issued
an appeal 70 retired teachers asking them to re-
sumo their occupation for time The commissioner
OF education at Washington reports that many schools
have eeen closed throughout the country for want
of teachers so appears that the American school
ma am Is coming into her own again.
There are many reasons aside from the war for
this condition II is not very long ago, they say,
not more than generation. when teaching was relied
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

WE don't know who wrote the article. 1t came to US
unanimously County Chronicle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

went into the school
Iaking SO many girls OF all dispositions
roundings the other
all
the useful came to be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
PUTTING IN THE
PUNCH By RERs

in the for Berlin the Polos have the pole The
I,olshevik will be runncrs-up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

Dreamed turnie-. pafsnips. cabbage and
onions are tasrs side dishes but they
can also he prepared in other ways.
They may be glazed like sweet potatoes
or lightly sauteei in butter substitute;
stuffed and bakad and served with n
pungent sauce. or combined With the
cheaper cuts of meat to mako most
excellent stew.
A thick vegetable soup consisting of
these rough vegetables. cut In dice. With
the addition OF barley or rice makes
highly nutritious. iow-cost dish that Is
not to be deepiaed.
Stuffed Onions.
slarge onions
hard boiled egg
cupful OF hreadcrumbs
teaspoonful of salt
i teaspoonful OF chopped parsley
PapriAa
Pou the onions until Just tender. but
A. not let them get oyerdoue. Drain.
IA remove the centres. Chop tho CEN
,rss with the hard-boiled egg and par
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
NEVER HEARD OF THAT ONE.

The attack preceded by violet artillery fire =
London Daily Express.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
"Mi..i. Graham, 1 Feel So Badw

She didn't open the door for me. In
stead, as soon as she had unlocked 1t
she ran back to the bed md threw
herself upon 1t. When I opened the
door and came into the room her face
was completely hidden from me, I saw
her shoulders heaving and knew that
she was In an agony of remorseful hu-
initiation.
l made no attempt to speak to her or
to make her look at me. Instead. sat
down on the bed by her side. and ST.
lently stroked her tumbled hair. Ny
knowledge of katie's turbulent persons
a1lty told me that / must walt until her
Daroxysms of anger and grief had
passed before would be able to reach
the loyal soul of her.
Ter sobblng gradually wore itself out
and after awhile she lay motionless
spent. Then from the face buried in
the pillows came a mufrled murmur.
oh Missis Graham, dear Missis era
ham, | feel SO badl''
Il know you do Katie" returned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
MY SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
REVELATIONS A WIFE
What Madge Did to Comfort Katie.

quietly. Il am very sorry about this.
myself. But crying won't help. want
YOU to take your face out OF those pill
lows, and / will battle 1t for you. Your
head must be pretty Sad. isn't it?''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

subject intermeshed
impulses obiec eve within
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

n. G. Q-Can nursing mother taxa
cod liver oil without harining her habyP
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15

leo Caroline Ave, Ogdenshurg, N.Y.
sIsufrereda great deal for three or
four years with Nsygoas Sick Head
ache and Dyspepsia. Had to take two
TO four seidlitz powders every other
day. Tried doctors-ate bran gems
took all kinds Of remedies - but
nothing did me good until / used
'Fruit,a-tlves', Or Fruit LIverTablets::
Iwas relieved the FIRST day j used
them. They asgSS ne sreR and Keep
MesgelY, and am always Glad to tell
people Of the great thingsfFruit.a,
tlses' have done for me.
i have many friendsin Ogdensburg
now using s'Fruitsattiyes'i on my
recommendation. ,a.s,
! G. Z. BESWICK.
'S6Oc. q box, C Cor s. 20, trial size 25c.
At ali dealers or cent ON receipt Of
price, by FRuIT-ATIvEs Limitedi
E oGDENSBURG, n. y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S .
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from tho
awful agony OF lame back. Don't wait
till Il passes off, 1t only comes back.
Find the cause and stop II. Diseased
conditions OF kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures alg-
nails for helpi
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or expert
ence my Of these symptoms, get busy
ut once. Go to your druggist and get
a box OF the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, I'm.
ported fresh every month from tho
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy TO take, they instant
~ attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system aud bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere BY re-
liable druggicts in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back II. they do
not help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL mud be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" Is on the box,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
VERMONT NEWS
items OF Interest from Various Parts
Of State.

OF State.
Brattleboros annual Valley fair Isl
to be held Sept. 80 and Oct. l.
The 18th annual fair of the Brattle
horo CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school,
held last week, netted 5000. r
John IL. Dorsey and Clayton Hs Ken
ney. both OF Rutland have formed
law partnership there, under the Arm
name of Dorsey& lKenney4'G 5fil :
Marcellus Francis. who lives with
his daughter in Wels. although cele
btating his ssd birthday Wednesday,
has split II cords Of wood this spring
lie is well preserved except FOR lame
ness
"A postal card addressed to Miss
Amelia Patnaude. Middlebury, vi, in
care of Solomon b. Aines, and mailed
fatt3 p. m, Jun. II, 1909. at Seattle
/ Wash, reached Mr.. Aines on Thurs
\ day, March G. 1919, nine years and
nine months after mailing.
! sDf Thomas 5. Wright, last yea,
! tile head OF the English department
at the summer school at Middlebur.
college, died at his home in New Ha
ven. Conn, recently. Or. Wrigh
was head OF the English department
of.the Sheffield scientific department
ofYale university.
/ Bellows Falls is having another a.
! epidemic, four teachers and "A pupils
being absent from the high schoo
Monday, while four other teachers il
the grades we're also sick. All school
in Bellows Falls have been closed fol
the remainder of the week and no on
under is Is allowed to attend the
movies there. OF the cases of lines,
the health officer calls 40 Of them in
fluenza and the others colds and grip
There has been one death.
Mrs. a. L. Smith OF Springfield
hearing her three.year-old son scream
rushed upstairs to find him in flames
The child had been playing in hi
nightelothes, and il is believed h,
got hold OF some matches. He live,
but few hours. His mother wa
badly burned in her efforts TO saw
him i
The Caledonia county farm bureau
has organized big club contes
which is open to any boy or Girl II
the county under 10 years old. Al
enrolmcnts must be fled before Jun,
| when the contest starts. Fou
months win be allowed and an eS
hibit will be held sometime in Ser
TENDER in ST. Johnshury at whic'
time the prize viii be awarded.
Leon II. Beach. for the last year dI
rector OF industrial education for tn
state OF Vermont, has been give
leave Of absence until July 1, his sery
ices having been requested by tn
hrovcrnment TO do administrative
wcrS for the federal board Of voca
tiunal education at Washington, Il
connection with the demobilizatiol
Ct disabled men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15

Automobiles have been more extern.
sively used in Vermont during the
winter now coming 10 a close than in
any year since automobiles we're first
made. Most of the cars kept in CD
Grafton have been used for business
purposes but not few automobilists
have been ready to face the discom-
forts of freezing weather for the
pleasure of riding InFa few weeks,
however, the pleasure cars will he
out Of storage and their ownors VIII
begin to cultivate lurd language TO
be used in describing the roads. The
roads in and around Bennington are
not so good as they should be and
not so good as We all hope they will
be in the not lar distant future. They
are no worse, however, than the high.
ways in many towns in Vermont and
in other New England towns with
similar natural conditions. The car
owner who comes home from a trip
and begins to odss out the roads Of
the town untlnnkingly fails TO take
into consideration several thinss.
One feature is that he is probably
good and tired by the time he ap-
proaches the end of his journey and
in just the frame Of mind to appreci-
ate few bumps. Another is that
he has probably picked out for his
"trip section Of comparatively level
country IN which the road problems
are not nearly so complicated as in
the vicinity of his own home. lie al
so fcrgpts that his home town looat
ed in the heart OF the mountains. has
one hundred aud three milcssof high
way to he cared for with the amount
of money he, his fellow Automobiles
aud those who do not own cars are
willing to provide In taxes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
Saturday March IS, 1919.
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR

Some maple syrup has already
been made and it is costing the ulti.
mate consumer close to three dollars
a gallon. If the ultimate consumer
has been on earth two score years or
more he is able to remember when |
that same eleven pounds Of liquid |
sweetness could be had for eight-five
or ninety cents. When maple syrup
brought the maker dollar gallon
it was generally believed that a top
price had been reached. Back in
1910, the year of the last federal
census the maple sugar crop in Yer
mont was estimated to be worth
something over a million dollars.
With the rising prices created by the
war the crop last year was said TO
have been worth two millions,
Prices are higher this year than last
and If the crop should be an average
one the returns should equal il not
exceed those of 1918 "A.
More maple trees are tapped in
Vermont than in any other state,
some over half million, and 1t Is
reasonably certain that there are
nearly if not quito as many available
trees that are not utilized There is
reason to believe that the increased
returns from the sugar orchards has
had a tendency to develop the bust
ness and that every available buckle
| will be hung during the present sea
son. Maple sugar today is selling FOL
a price that would have appeared al
| most fabulous 70 the maker or tn
consumer only a few years ago
\ These. prices are not likely TO b
| maintained in the, future hut II i
hardly probable that syrup will r.
| tail for less than two dollars ga
Ion in the years to come,
II One good feature OF. the ,highe
prices will be the increased consider
alton given the sugar orchards
There was period when mapl
tree was given too much comparatiy
recognition as source of lumber an
not few orchards in the state hay
been sacrificed because the ownC
needed ready money In Orlear
county, the largest producer OF map
sugar and syrup in Vermont, a lars
number Of orchards have been lur
l.bered after having passed thr0ue
the hands of real estate agencies thl
resold the properties at a profit aft,
robbing the farms Of big asset.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15

The extravagant prediction by For
mor Ambassador Gerard that Ger
many was due to pass through a revo
luton that would make the reign OF
terror in Fancc look Ike Sunday
school picnic has not yet been vert
fed, but the present situation in the
land of the ex-Kaiser is approaching
closer to Gerard's lurid forecast than
many Of MS supposed would be the
case,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Peace Officers in
Favor Of Mounted
Pc'ice for State

Santa Fe. y. ~, Fcb. i2.-ThFoats
that the New Mexico ahcriffs aud
peace offirenf association would start
n war on the mounted police system
we're put TO naurht when the assoc
citation IN ~ meeting here yesterday
adopted a resolution ~favorlng the or
rauiHatiou under proper regulations.
The officers aiso asked that every "a
rare In b state be- licensed and re-
qulred to Keep u complete record Of
all transient cars.
secundino Romero 81 San Miguel
county was elected president 90 the
shcriffs' association with chef % Pc
lice , n. Gnlusha 81 Albuquerque.
secretnry-trcaaurer The vice prcsi-
dents are: Francisco Boiorquex %
Sierra county. Abe Hixenhaurh Of Col.
far county, J.. y. Qnlntana Of RIO
Arriha county, Mariana Montoya ot
Sandoval county. and John Hewett OF
Eddy county. Hecrctnrv-Trcnaurur
Galuaia wa given a vote of thanks
Tor his services. EifsEo Haca Of So
corro county WINS placed on the board
% directors FOR five years g, a. Rec
tor % chavCs county and George Ar
milo % Santa Fe county were named
as a special legislative committee.
Tbs next mcotine viii 30 held In
Albuquerque on the second Tuesday
In June. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

other polio. service they should have
" and bee wiliinF ~ bay fer H.
NJ I'tacc Tor T>oihis~.
No one who Is At al familiar with
the general conditions can fat 90
penetrate the camuuflare nd see only
political differences. Partisan fsctinr
has evidently entered snd IL may De
yelnp into an almost purely partisan
matter but the real cause % q great
part 81 this agitation comes from 9th
or sources. men who evidently value
cr they may be- worth 60 them indi-
Nidualiy. and I do not believe they
ran pun anything oNUr this present
administration There are also. -
tnrrac. u foW individual with differ
political heliefa thnt will DO their
utmost Ia hamper the work ~ tho Hl-
miuisirnriuu- ~ the expense ~ tn"
puh'c aud vii rcy'l 10 .s mistake
or miafortuner
have heard SOME commtnt that
would Indicate SOME influence Hrs go
work Co drag the cattle slultarf nurrH
into the whirlpool. this may Dee uuh
tail and ! sincerely hope 10 is A. the
board now stands 10 has u republican
majority. aE Nnu know hN appoint
ments made hy a former republican
governor and siX faifor and broader
minird men ran not be- found ln ,hH
nt.ts Al are representative Htnrk-
men who have been Huccessfui ben the
handling ~ their private business q
~ whom are eN-inHprrturs u One Il
former secretary. wonder what D.
b. al about n these men or auY ~
their employee have been %dcliuuuruf
lu their duties. ? am sure the public
especially che taxpayers contribution
directly tu the support ~ this luHtl.
tuition. IL rntitlcd 10 know. ana 2 nu
satisfied thni not nm individual boz tito
service Would object a. hftlnr hIs
case aired o. thcre any particular
hrHui ~ republican pulitirs wanted
understand n 81 I have ~prrsauIitH
come in FOR some Z those "iniug
sports md that ms politics have boon
questioned. think u sufficient tp
HtN a.. this time that 7 am not Httnd-
iur on ans political record. bout ifirr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
How Britain Ruled
Waves in Defense
Of Entente Told


between the british battle fleet and
the battle cruiser s~quadrons. due 90
the cruisers having been engaged for
several hours and having repeatedly
altered their course, Hence. instead
~ being encountered right ahead. the
enemy appeared on the starhoard
bow"
4 MRsierI, Comp.
Instant action was necessary. the
admiral says. ana he d,cidsu 10 de
ploy on the port wing division, thus
compelling the Germans 70 turn OF 10
sfafboard 70 avoid being crossed
This mancuver. which has been DO
acribed as mastery hy reviewers.
sion. The German commander iu
chief realized that his only hope iay
IN escape. prontihg BY his superiority
IN torpedo craft. low visihiiIt, he
approach Of darkness and the pruK-
unity Of his bases and mine fields.
The enemy AT tnis period fired hun
dreda OF torpedoea. aH uerman Off.
GERS since have stated, ADMIRAL Ieih-
coe continues. and although The Ger
mans were In The Frnvest peril the
position Of tho grand fleet itself was
mena0ed by determined tori do at
lacks IA thick weather. but the
British fleet ~ turning ~ battle line
four times during the action. the ad-
miral says. got clear OF the t%orpedors
which were racing toward the British
ahips and defeated the tactics upon
which the Germans based their hopes.
Admiral Jollicoc pays tribute to the
skill Of his captains In handling their
ships ard avoiding ~torpedocs and coli
litions. while keeping their positions.
Admiral Jeiilcoe explains why he
did not neck action ana refers 20 The
more powerful Gemau scarchhFhta.
the superiority OF the enomy In de-
ntroyerH and the greater number uf
torpedo tnbea fitted In the enemy
ships. giving the enemy an opportun-
ity Of scoring heavily at tho outset OF
m action. the rerult ~ which would
always be a matter Of chance,
After estimating the relative
strength Of the iva fleetF early In the
war. Admiral ieiicne eXpre-ses sur.
prise that the Germans we're 10 eau
tious and says
N this country M tie future de-
cides to rely for safety against raids
or Invasion ON the fleet alone, o. D.
essential that "" POSSESS IL consider
ably greater margin " superiority oN
cr q possible enemy iu an classes Of
vessels than we did IN August. INT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Although the ~chiidrcn's health
c~aniisalrn. called the FIELD of the
Cloth Of told tournament. ohr start
co last sunday HlN counties In the
state have already reported that rvery
school ~ their district was completely
dganircd. These counties arc san
Miguel. Lee. Hernaiiilo. Eddy. utero.
socorro and Union. Aside from these
whole counties. several others are al
most organised and ail OF the Indian
nchoola have completed their ofxani-
nation This announcement was made
this morning b. John Tonths. execu-
tive secretary Of the New Mexico
Health association. which. toaethcr
with the stats Junior Red Gross. is
conducting b campaign IN New
Mexico.
The plan Of tho campalsn i to set
every child IN the atate and In the
United states Interested In pnr-onai
hygicne and sanitation. To this end.
M entirs country o. hoiiinn a mod
ern health crusade The competition
h. 10 be- In health knlEhthood
The campaign r. worked In tho
schools. each % witch u divided Into
nine divisions. These divisions vie
With each other ~ eettine a perfect
record In hygiene ana sanitation Each
division "A every sehcol VII have an
penanta. both state and national The
second AMI third prizes will consist
% attractive wall banners.
Aside from these. each Individual
win have an opportunity ~ advance
men IN tho organization. The poasl-
hle advauccmenta arr at the end Of
the second week. any pupil having y
certain average VIII be made q page.
at the end of the firth week. the pas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

|M||||||M|A ||N"|| ISL. W|
other connfry from breaking the
p1acs o.. a. ne prses ~sfs hroiusn.
% rcsnrs H1rronptiy rsain ~ ths
cpllccutn peerr.
N. Eonnresla. hiiuainf 70 the ap-
pfthensluA existing ~ France a. ~.
Eafda GERMANY insisted hat there
ui,s crave danfci canfrontinE' France
n an international force ~as not cun
nantif IN hcInE and ~|ofEanlred for In
1t4hi arfInn. The French view. he
Indicated. uns that = soclets of ma
tiaus which dld not Include q perman-
rnf c~nnreiItr force mlent be a beau
rfui cxpcimsnt rerhnpa hut an ca
rlak urleas n dal 81 addition defen-
sise frcntl,gs su,fcisnt 60 meet a
sudden rhuck'
wan oac for the british. on the
rlllef aldt 81 tna channel. I'M with
an enormous aeg o. for the Amer
tAna. with iuq ocean a. their defensive
frontier. he AZ Tuod. 10 regard calmly
the WORKING - n league which did
not provide fsr an International force
France. however, BEING separated
from Ool1uany only ~ a FecEraphi-
cal line. must receive shs flrst shock
n 0ermany should decide 10 pass he
yond hrr frunticfs.
me c~enientlon OF those who DO not
believe IN q permanently organised
International army. these Including
the Auerican delegates u that TO
create aurh an array would require
changes ln the constitutions Of sew
efal countries which may become
menbsrn a. The aocisiy. and that the
difficulties IN The WAY arr not Of a
character 20 he solved quickly. They
nraue That the society could be main
talned effectively ~ IL members be-
Ina absolutely hound, he moment a
hostile movement was made b. any
nation o. cooperate with their forces
against tho aErronsor.
The idea w. advanced by some Of
the driorntus on tie society Of ma
lions commission that should oer-
many. fof cxnmpiu send a Hinalr mill
ep unit acfosa the fronch fronucr
that act should automatically be a
declaration 81 war against all the 9TH
er membcrs ~ the society who would
thus be- hound automatically 10 vet iE
action their collective military aud
naval forces.
wants ard lmpudenee are twin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

An interesting letter has been re-
cciscd hy Thomas Hughes from bile
brother J. o. Hurh.a. 81 tho en-.
riueera. who has been In France for
some time. Al the time Of writing tho
letter. Hughes was in charge of e hox
car train. a am ali ny myself on
way g. the fort ~ Hrcst with three boa
ears" Hughes writes - will return
70 ny company al beauno oon and
from there expect 90 so on the Paris
for tho return trip
u have travelled an over France"
he continues. ALSO expect To come
home in July or some time in 1913
sure. Health D. good aud I feel fins"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12


the results along his line. de- mol,
mean 30 reflect In any wa uu the per
sonnet of the s~erricc-thc - stem waH
wronE A change arain early in jan
uafy this year. and now We wonder
Effective organization Of this Kind
cannot b. built W owe night aud
now are We 20 further iorc the ser
vices ~ some Of these hest men ana
their knowledge and testimony In
pending eases % vital importance that
has cost the state considerable one
20 aecuref Some Of them today are
awaiting the outcome and final action
and are rendering good service 90 tho
state a. Witnesses. etc. ~ q financial
loss 20 themselves The beet Of these
men will not tarry ionE h there viii
be vacancies To- absorb them ln other
lines or carry them a % the state
No Organization iind Hair panrr.
Non OF the mounted police urrani.
nations since tho original which was
abolished. has Ind a fair try-out or
chance 20 really Organize ~ wurk
The firNt force was Inadequate and
the next did not reach the range work.
resulting largely that both Of these ~.
r-HnirationH became process servers
II we can set the evidence In shape
and all the other essential wur taken
car u hy our citizens then tho COM
stables can serve the processes and
neither the mounted police ur mount.
ell inspectors are essential The ahpr-
iffs might be excluded also The real
cause 81 friction between the mounted
police ~ the Hheuffs nov b. the
"prdcesa serving and rewards And
then the rrccd Tor rlorf and certain
publicity finished the matter what
I believe the sheriff. are really against
n the mounted police without IL mount
aud ] further believe that the work
viii move ON harmoniousiy 10 th~
mounted service, whatever ~ may Ice
called. VII connno ~ sforts a. the
ranEe ana rural work Including ans
livestock FORK in settlements and
towns. ~ that in pos substances on
this basis vuu Will fnd the ahcrlffs
and mounted man cooperating and
comparatively they are ~ rrCat value
to the state.
want a. ro un record in saying
that believe that tho sturkmsu ~
New Mexico can make no investment
that will F.y. them tho return that n
mounted Inspector service Viii proc
vided ~ b. a mounted service. and
that ten men ou the range are worth
nfiy that stay % towns su fnr ns 1--we.
stock protection D. concerned
I have no comment ON any either
wurk than that with which this hnarI
h. charged with certain respunslhnlf,
hy STATUTES. and II thc taxpayer want