davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

irrelevant. There Is no provision, eth
er by direction or by inference, curtail-
ing the right of any efnploye to quit
at any time. In fact, the last clause of
the paragraph touching upon the
rights of employees declares that moth
ing herein shall be taken to deny any
individual the right to quit his en-
ployment for any reason.
There is a vast and essential DIFF
ference between quitting ones en-
ployment and conspiring to hold up
the transportation systems of the ma
ton. One is the exercise of the indi-
vidual right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. The other is a
direct and dangerous attack upon the
life, liberty and happiness of others.
Under present-d day industrial and So
cial conditions, transportation is of
the utmost Importance. The transport
tation of food from the country to the
city depends entirely upon the contin-
uaDce of railroad traffic. Paralysis of
railroad transportation for a week
would mean untold suffering and en-
ormous loss of life in every great city
of the country. 1t is for the protection
of the people, who depend for their oc-
cupation. their comfort, and their life
upon uninterrupted railroad Transport
tation, that this important provisions
was included in the Cummins bill 1t
should be enacted substantially in it's
present forms except the maximum
penalties should be greatly increased.
Wilful efforts to destroy the life, lib
erty and happiness of our citizens can
not be too severely punished.
GUARANTEE RIGHT TO QUIT.
No honest, patriotic, law abiding
citizen in railroad employment could
fear persecution under such provi-
sion. There is expressly reserved and
guaranteed to him the right to quit
for any reason. If 1t should be alleged
that he had quit as one of number
of conspirators, he could be convinted
only after trial by q jury of IL men,
whose unanimous verdict would be
necessary to establish his guilt.
ANY man who is unwilling to submit
his acts to the decisions of Jury I'M
der the provisions of a section protect
ing his rights as that section does,
already convicts himself of a DISPOSE
ton and intention to subordinate the
welfare of the nation to his own self
ish interests and desires. He is a
dangerous citizen to whose opinions
congress should give little heed"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
TREATY LIKELY
CONTINUED from Page One)

that enough senators who have OPP
posed amendments will realize that a
reservation, If 1t changes the terms of
the treaty in any respect, is just as OBJ
jectionable as in amendment and that
for that reason no reservations will be
adopted which will endanger the trea-
ty. l am very sorry to say that in ad-
dition to this good news about the
treayt, we have some very bad news,
in this l refer to the serious illness of
the president. 1t is e. terrible thing for
the United States and l believe for
the other nations, that he should at
this time be stretched upon a sick
bed. Unquestionably he is exhausted
because of his enormous labors in the
cause of peace. He sacrificed his
health and his strength in great
cause"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
F0URIHBATTLE
WORLD SERIES
GOES TO REDS
Eddie cicotte's Errors in Fifth
Paves Way for Only Two
Runs of Game and Cincinnati
Wins.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,


Chicago. Oct. 4.-Opportunity knocks
only once. the old line goes. She
knocked her knpckles off Eddie Cicot-
te in today's wbrld series game and
the veteran turned a deaf ear.
me Reds won today by score of 2
TO o, bringing the series count to to l
In their favor. Jimmy Ring, heretofore
known as the Reds jinx twirler, pitched
| . great shut-ou game, doing out but
Shree hits to the desperate SoX.
Cicotte had every opportunity to re-
trieve the laurels the Reds hammered
from his brow last Wednesday, he
alone-if one forgets Ring for a mo-
ment--is responsible for his failure.
cicoTTE's DOWNFALL.
The fifth inning today brought
Iabout Cicotte's second downfall in the
IDeries. With one man disposed of. he
|heaved a ball Duncan had rapped at
him out of the reach of Gandil's clutch
ing hands and Duncan ran to second.
Larry Kopf then delivered a single to
left and CIcotte foolishly tried to inter-
cept Jackson's throw to the plate and
the ball bounded from his glove to
1.-THE stands. Jacksons peg might not
have caught the speeding Duncan, who
was tearing for the plate. But the
|chance was there. Kopf brought up
ION second. whence he scored easily,
when Earl Neale rammed a double to
left
Two errors in an inning. Both by
ICicotte. With Ring pitching unhittable
' ball, they were enough.
Old dame opportunity gave him no
further chance. Earlier in the game
she had offered him a golden chance.
In the second inning with a white
.etockinged athlete on every bag, Eddie
I9aced Ring. There were two down.
Thirty thousand raving Sox fans were
lon their feet shrieking their prayers
lat Eddie to come through.
TRIED HARD ENOUGH.
The little pitcher tried desperately.
|1fe almost succeeded. He blazed a
|stinging smash toward right field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
GETS PERMANENT PENSION.

The first case Of total disa bility I'M
der the workmen's compensation act
has been adjusted by the state indus
trial accident board August Fritz.
who lost both eyes in the explosion of
a premature blast In the Success mine,
Shoshone county, was the beneficiary.
He will receive $12 per week for 400
weeks. and SO per week thereafter for
life. The Aetna Insurance company,
In which Fritz's employing company
had insured him, has advanced $500 on
the policy in order that the injured
man may return to his old home In
Alsace, France, to live with his pa
rents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
MORGAN ON At BAKER
Wrestler Looks on Match With
Eastern Oregon Man as
Stepping Stone.

Jim Morgan, the fast 15s-pound Oak :
land boy who has been working with
Santel. the heavyweight. at the Boise
Athletic club lately, has been matched
against Gustavis AN eastern Oregon
wrestler of some fame. They will
meet at Baker, Ore, Oct. 20.
Morgan Is out after Walter Miller
for. the 15s-pound championship, and
thinks he will be nearer 1t after his
go with Gustavis. II there are any
other stepping stones available he
wants 'em. though. Jim says he'll
meet anybody of his weight, any time
any place land says he can be reached
through Nick Collins Of the Boise Ath-
ietic club on short notice. He will
work during the coming week with
Santel before going to Baker for the
Gustavis match,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
LIEUTENANT KILLED
WHEN PLANE FALLS

Middleton, Conn, Oct. 4.-Patrick
t'rizzal was instantly killed and Lieu
tenant Gerald Ballad fatally injured at
Prospect Mountain, few miles from
here, this afternoon when Sthe plane
in which they were making a flight
from Ginghampton fell to the ground.
Lieutenant Ballard was taken to n To-
cal hospital where it was declared his
condition was serious.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
MORMANS PRAY FOR
RATIFICATION TREATY

Salt Lake City Utah, Oct. 4--The
Mormon church in semi-annual con-
ference in the tabernacle here today in
effect prayed that the senate will rati-
~ the peace treaty unamended and
without reservations. Prayer was Of
Tered that the senate would be guided
by President Wilson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Mr.. Business
Man

The folks would have been glad
to have gotten some new Records
at Simpsons yesterday II you
had thought at breakfast yester-
day morning to have told them.
Tell them now, while you think
of it. You know Sampson has the
only Victor and Edison stock of
Records in Boise, and also car
ries the Columbia Records.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
WILLIAMS WILL
CONTINUED from Page One.)

NCOnIlHUeu from Page One.1
lions but the results of his pitching
selection speak for themselves. Moran
can lose tomorrow with Eller and add
a few gray hairs to his already streaked
thatch. In any event, he will return to
Cincinnati the odd game ahead.
Monday the Cincinnati fans probably
will see Dick Kerr hook up with Reuth :
er. Should another game be necessary
Cicotte and Salee are likely to carry
the burden.
Gloom In Chicago tonight was thick
enough to cut with splinter. The
fans are already sitting in at the wake
of hopes. The handful of faithful, how
ever, who still aver the proud record
of the Chicago Americans who have
never lost a world series, is not to be
shattered by miracle man Moran and
his rampaging Reds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
KENNETH eAeY ILL.

Little Margaret Kenneth, one-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. O.
Kenneth. 531 South Sixteenth street
Is critically Ill at st. Alphonsus hos
|pital with bronchial pneumonia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
OFFICERS FARGO BANK
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Fargo, \. D., Oct Al. J. Hagen.
president, and j.. ]. Sherman, cashier.
Scandinavian State bank, We're ar
rested late today on warrants charging
them with exhibiting false figures TO
the bank examiner as to the actual
condition of the bank. Both men were
released on $4,000 bail each
"a and 25 are the Capital News tele-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
CONDITION Of

Continued from Page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
OREGON SOLO|v

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
LLOYD GEORGE

CONTINUED from page one)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
While Dads Are Fighting
II New Babies Arrire

worcester. Mass, April 12-During
the war "a babies we're born IN this
city whose fathers were fighting IL
France OF these 81 were girls. There
promises 20 be many formal int-oduc-
tions when the worcester companies
return home with the ssh CTankesl
division The majority % the girls
have been named Helen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
LittLeBObbie: spa
Daddy l. Moved To sonE By 1he
Feeble Effort OF Mas Fisttozs
Who Sings A Mormon Love
Song To Him.
by WILLIAM r. KIRK.
By wmLIAN F. KIHk-

THARE was a butifui Jung lady "
1 to our house last aits. she sings
cIassiclz songs. she sed she wuddsnt
sing Hoam Sweet Hoam beekaus Il
had a chorus. The clzssiclz songa
hasent got a chorus. she sed-
Old Black Joe had a ehoruss sed Pa
Old Black Joe cud not be considered
a classick song. sed this yung lady
her naim was Adeel Aimlesss she cain
from the saim town Ma did
1 always liked 1t about the best OF
the bunch. sed Pa I used % sing y
on request he sed TO her
Miss Aimless Will not request you
to sing II, sed Ma kind OF quick Pa
was Jest Citing reddy to 90 oaFer %
II YOU ike. sed Miss Aimiess. I VIII
sing you one OF a group OF threa
dainty lttel love songs
Do they cum IN gFoops. them love
sumtimes. sed Mss Aimlesa
Maybe they are Mormon luv songs.
sed Pa But Pa saw IA looking az
him kind OF hard & he dident say any
moar. Then Miss Aimless went oaves
to the piano & sang & this IL Wnat
she sang:
o fly away, ny hart
To cooling streemE,
Where Summer dreem8
q swallows onward QAEL.
Ny hart is true
long for you,
& Deth alone shall rend our luv apart
That is a fragment, she sed. from
the Italyn OF VermicellL
It is very butifuls sed IA & Jou
sing It diTinely.
Doesn't Ike IL
think IL IS a poor excuse Tor
song. sed Pa, there amt no chorus or
nothing There Amt even q story IN
70. sed Pa. like the one ! used 70 sinEs
The volley was fired at sunrise
Jest at the brake OF day
& wen the echoes lifted
A soul had passed away
The volley was fired AZ sunrise
& braiV harts broke
To see him croak.
Wnen the pardinE cain too lzit.
Deer me. sed Miss AimIess, what =
crude narrativ. she sed Who was this
person thay plastered. she ssd-
A yunE solier that was fitelnE Tor
his native land, sed Pa He was cap
tured by the enemy & thay gaiV him
the work, sed Pa The tsers always
cum in my eyes wen hear them sad
old songs OF murder & sudden ceths
sed Pa But feer u Is not pleasant
subjeck, he sed-
After she was gone Pa sed he dIdsne
think she was vary brttas but ] oat
she Is brits-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
h DUNK BOTS

THE twin brothers Of the Calf Ribt
L neighborhood went hunting We'd
uesday and fooled a squirrel that was
trying to keep around on the other side
Of the tree.
The mail GAMER has tihtensd I'D his
buggy spokes 50 that thsy don't rattle
at ali, and to keep the public from
thinking that he IS not coming, he has
put a COW bel on his horse.
Miss Peaehis SINS this week Is
vamping at tie postoffies general de-
livery window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Her Dream Of Trouble
Saves Hnbbu,s BnnkroN

Oakland. Cal. April 1z.-Jacob Eo-
Der, saloonkeepers IS thanking his
lucky stars that his wife has dreams
that mean something and that she IS
bandits. armed with pistols. held him
I'D IN his saloon shortly after mid
night His wife. sleeping IN an apart
ment above dreamed that her kus-
hand was surrounded By enemies
Half awake. she leaped out o. bed.
seized a gun and ran down the back
stairs and INTO the bar. she fired
once at random and the bandits flsd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05

the better. That was six years ago
and l am still here and am q we'll.
strong woman. and I owe my life to
Cardui. 1/had only taken half the
bottle >SShen l began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. :. I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until l had taken three bottles and
did not need any more for was we'll
and mover fc!t better in my life.
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do YOU suffer from hea dache, back
ache, pains in sides, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged.out? II SO,
give Cardui, the woman's tonic,
trial, r II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
JAMES WAiiVEE BEEES.
tCOntributCdD

On last THURSDAY irorlirg ,ho hn,u-
tirul sunIit skies suddenly turned 70
dark clouds when The dcoth hnecl
came almost without warning, and
claimed our darling boy. James Wal
ter.
Ilc wga trc r,,'y a,u ,r Mr. ana Nr.
c. f. BccNs and was Born sent Ig
1917. During his sl,om life ne bad
won our hearts ana = placc IN on,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05

Calomcl loses you day! }A-Qu
know what calomcl is. It's Mcr-
curry; quicksilver. Calomcl is dan
gcrous. 1T crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sick
enlng you. Calomcl attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipatcd and a! ,p.tc1 ouG and
believe you need Il e dangerous
calomcl just remcmbcr that your
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
COTTON REDUCTION.
Editor The Advertiser:


" farmers 'n"' las, Friday to dis
~" S"'nc p'"h 4" 10 "1a' course we
'''S"' ''Ne ON Wh'Hh we might be
'N'A't'''" '"l 'c"'H " COMIC we en-
'N'N" 'r' '"iNN a'oHS ;'h AGRICULTURAL
,''' - !" "'hVr"ht P'laScS' mace by
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Wy" '''' 'o''' rouse lhli or
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""s''"'''''" pS'''' ''!' Nant MAKE
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VI "'N" =" ~ u" !" "S''"' '"' iarrhcfS'
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:" "''" ivy navy ''V power III
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an" e'cis
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
FOCII'S MILITARY
TERMS PRINTED
Gcncralissimo Would Limit German
Army to 100000 Men OF Ten Diyi.
sions. Proposals will he raken Up

,,nn ,o, -
,;. '.n VI icn DiNl-
''e VIZ ~ '"heh Up
''' ''''' rocil pre-
'no 'o""''l ol INC
,,,.,,,, '''''"'' w MS ~ pc
.,n :, 'E''' i'o"o
;, '"' ~" 'nc
r,, ,u..
,,.,,,,,, ~ r'o' '"e ioi 'he
,,.nn,r a,,,;, ''''N uo"h 70
va '''o"9"''"
,i,,,:. =,
,,1 r,o 20
'''' "
>, ~ a,oa .'>,'i'' ''o' ~ :
,,,itory .,a a,a,a, ~ -" "''u '"e
;,, ''o W ''i'
havana ,,.,, '''''
az, ,c ~
discns.od ~ ''o'
uho ,o,o, ,
council nroyiao. ~, ,,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
Gr""e's Tastciess chill Tonic

restores vitality anu cncroy by purifying and o>
richinf the blood. You can soon Zee! its Strength
,ninb Invisor.tnG Effect P-ice 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
NEW WAY IN FINAL
 TEST 0F MOTORS
Lexington Motor Co. Adopts Instrument Well Known
 in Field of Surgery

Automobile engineers in their never ceaying effosts to attain the highest de- gree of perfection in motors have invaded the field of surgery to obtain an instru- meTt which will aid them, says Charles Denegre, of the Denegre Car & Truck CO
 The stethoscope is the instrument which has found it's way into the auto mobile industry.
 It is being utilized in the final test de- partment of the Lexington Motor com pany's plant at Connersvlle. Ind.
 The motor of every Lexington car Is subjected to the kaleidoscope test before the car is permitted to leave the factory. In the same manner that the physician employees his instrument in examining the heaRt--the power plant-of a patient. Tor ''murmurs," the expert tester examines the power plant of the Lexington car.
 With the ends of the stethoscope tubes in his ears, the mechanic goes over" the motor with precision, Just as the doc tor oftentimes puts the person being ex- amined through certain physical exercises the motor is put through it's various paces and speeds, the tester meanwhile soud- ing it out with his instrument
 If the results of the examination are not absolutely satisfactory, the tester diag- noses the trouble and recommends the remedy.
 The stethoscope tests in the Lexington plant are conducted in what is known as the I'silent room' This room, though in the heart of the big factory. is insulated in such a manner as to be practically sound proof. There, with the aid of the stethoscope. the trained car of the me- charlie can detect the slightest unnatural sound in motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
BObP|ERCE TALKS
 ABOUT THE DORT Says This Popular Car Is Preferred for Its Eco-
 nomical Upl keep

Increasing costs of transportation are bringing large nun Pber of people to the realization that motor car for the family is an econor hical propos.- tion. says Bob Pierce of the Pierce Motor company, local dealer for Dort motor cars. He points out the fact that in reality a ear in any household is utility and pleasureE where costs are very modest in both instances.
 Per mile a motor cal may cost little more to operate than street car or train fare would be i making the same tourney" he says "But the pleasure obtained at this cost for q mile of motoring is so cheap in com parison to the joy of it that 1t is pec- fectly fair to charge a small part of the pure transportation rides to the amusement page in the family ledger In doing this the cost of maintaining and operating an autont obile are in competition with both Transportation prices and pleasure expenditures
 Tt is a pretty well recognized fact that public transportation will not de- crease in cost and the chances are that it will go higher. I think every fam fly should consider this and then ask whether a motor car is not worth while on the double score. I think you will find that there are 2000 of households that really can afford an automobile if the purchase is viewed from the real economic standpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
DEMAND FOR NASH
 CARS IS GROWING
Increased Individual Buying Power Causes Motor
 Car Demand

Increased individual buying power on the part of the public is responst- ble for the greatest spring demand for motor cars in the history of the auto mobile business, according to Charles B voorhis. general sales manager ot the Nash Motors company.
 "Dealers throughout the country re- port an extremely high percentage of sales for spring delivery in which no other car has taken in on trade, says MT Voorhis With a volume or DuSl- ness greater than ever before at th1s time. Nash dealers tell me that in sd- dition to sales involving used car. there are an unprecedented number CT sales in which no ear is taken in trade. This means, taking the country as whole. that thousands of persons be- cause of increased individual buying power this year are choosing their first automobile.
 'The increase in buying power IS undoubtedly due to a number of things that developed during the IS months preceding the signing of the armis-' tice.
 While during that period the cost of living was higher, yet money was never more plentiful. In the country districts farmers received good com pensation for wheat and other creals. while in the large industrial centers work was plentiful and wages higher than in normal times. This condition, of course, meant good business for merchants. both in small towns and m largec ities.
 At the same time there was gem eral tendency on the part of the pub lie to avoid extravagances with the re- suit that the individual buying power of this country has been greatly in- creased This is shown in the large numbers of cars that are being traded in by those now ready for new cac and by the unusually large number Of sales that are being made to those who are purchasing their first car.
 With conditions swineing back to normal and with the relaxation that has come over the country following the trying IS monthhs period. it is only natural that this increased in dividual buying power is reflected in the unusual demand for cars this cnrip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

charge of all matters pertaining to this branch.
 The factory output of the Federal Rub Der company covers a wide range os production. It includes tho Rugged, "Traffik." and Cord" tire cslsings, inner tubes tire accessories and repair mate riais, mechanical rubber goods. etc, rep psenting in all more than one hundred distinct lines, for which there is steadily increasing export demand.
 This condition has been anticipated by the Federal Rubber company in estab- fishing it's eastern export sales office, in New York City-the most advantageous point for handling a general export busi- ness.
 Adequate salesroom and office space has been provided in New York, together with ample facilities for the storing Of stocks. and for shipping purposes, etc. all of which will insure prompt ans satisfactory services to the export trade in all parts of the world.