davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

|itself us SURPRISED over the action of
the United States senate. II Il not 20
much the general treaty Or the cove
nant in which Il II 80 vitality Interested.
as 1t is the Franco American agreement
by which the United States 10 to go to
the aid of France at the instance Of an
unprovoked attack by Germany.
In the mean time the supreme coun-
Gil representing the allies is working
day and night attempting to solve
many of the knotty problems growing
out Of the peace settlement. Dispatches
state 1t finds the Germans greatly
encouraged since the arrival of the
news that the United States had failed
to ratify. The protocol to the German
peace treaty is before the council and
German delegates have arrived to dis
cuss it's provisions. They are baking
at the provision requiring Germany to
replace .warships sunk when their fleet
was scuttled at Scapa Flow.
The protocol must be arranged before
formal announcement of ratification
by the three powers required to make
it effective, can be made. The peace
delegates of the United States are left
stranded without instructions, for the
United States cannot be bound in flu
ture negotiations over the peace pact
because of the senates action. A SER
ious situation. with many complicated
possibilities, presents ITSELF 1t is likely
that the three great powers-Great
Britain, France and Italy--will proceed
to close the protocol negotiations and
bind Germany to its rigid terms, with
out the help of this country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

1t Is interesting to read that "the is
land of Corfu has been shaken by an
earthquake" But 1t would be still more
interesting to know what else than an
earthquake could cause an island the
size of Corfu to do the 'shimmy.
YES. sir" said the Liar, ''once It was
SO cold in Nome that my breath froze
to my lips, and I had to break it off
and throw 1t away"
You scoundrel!" shrieked Liar No.
leaping at his throat. I've been look
Ing for you for twenty years! You
threw that chunk in my eye, 1t melted
and I've had ca.ract there ever since"
It is well, in these times. to have
something to fall back on--even If 1t
is only a feather bed.
Would like to know whether the tea
Earl Grey drought with him from
England is just plain or regular tea.
YOUTHFUL AMBITION.
"What will you be when you grow
I asked young Bobby Riker;
The lad replied quite candidly:
~ wanna be a striker"
Norman Stuckey.
Sir Thomas is going to try again to
lift the cup, but there is some rea-
son to doubt whether he Is any strong
er than he was when he was much
younger man.
1t may be all right to make the /.
w. W. members kiss the flag, but it
seems rather tough on the flag, at that.
Strange as 1t may seem, the large
number of strikes we have had have
not brought down the cost of living a
cent.
Out on Long Island they are telling
of farmer who was too stingy to
take a newspaper.
One evening he sent his son over
to borrow the paper, and while the
son was on his way he ran into large
stand of bees, and In a few minutes
his face looked like a summer squash.
Hearing the agonized cries of the
son, the father ran to his asstance,
and in doing so ran into .barbed wire
fence, cutting out a handful of flesh
from his anatomy and ruling "a
pair Of trousers.
The old COW took advantage of the
hole in the fence, got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing the racket, the stingy
mans wife ran out of the house, up
setting four-gallon churn full of
cream and fell downstairs, breaking
her leg and q $40 set of false teeth.
The baby, left alone. crawled through
the spilled cream into the parlor and
ruined a $40 carpet. During the ex-
element the daughter eloped with the
hired man. takin gthe family savings
with them.
The moral is that every man should
be subscriber.
Some short story writer's have ac-
cumulated great wealth We know
one personally who has even risen to
the height Of owning two pairs of
suspenders. OF course all cannot be
as successful as he has been, as his Is
an exceptional case, but there is room
for all and no one should become dis
couraged before reaching three-score
and ten years. The rejection slips you
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
Secr~s If Health and Happiness
What Science Has to Say
About four Food and Drink
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. NJ. A.. M. D. (Johns Hopkins Universit,

HE ills you xot not Of are the worst Think OF
those from which you exempt. Keep what
you have, the ills you know best You bemoan
the foods which you cannot eat II you had other
viands you would perhaps be far worse off than you
are.
Many persons ascrbe their failures losses Ills mis-
fortunes suffering and evils to others. Well bred and
intelligent do not blame any They seek the
facts anayze the situation and the Of
mischief.
Do you know what you eat7 You say II eat very
little" II eat meat only day" You think
you are light eater yet you pack away more than
The weight Of meals sufficient to maintain the i
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

confessedly desires 1t. There Is so
much supervision of the French lass
in her home that her only release
seems to lie in marriage,
Hence remarkable docility in the
matter of the choice of husband
Some one has said the French woman
marrfes, not because of love, but with
the hope of love afterwards"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

Sorosis, the first woman's club or
ganized in America, was esta blished
in 1865 by a group Of women pro-
testing against the exclusion of women
as guests at a banquet rendered Char
les Dickens. then visiting in New Ycr.:
CITY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
Answers to Health Question,


heads! w "'~n
A-Gentie massage with a sterilixed
piece OF absorbent cotton or chamol,
IouoWed by the application OF 4 Httle
help: surviving wiz
e sa' en.-..s...,....... abrams
...'..'.........s..... drams
neutrality-suspicious.. drams
a DAILY READER. o-what can
do for enlarged poresf
A-oncs the blackhsads ana r,,,r,s,
sre gone. large ppres may remain for
umc. THESE are annoying, but NOT
serious troubles. Massage vihrat,or
ana the use OF some harmless paste s,,c,,
As iycopodium powder ana rlycerine or
oorated cocoa butter helps 10 an them
~ ". o-what can do for black.
A-Sentle massage with 4 steril,.~d
Piece of absorbent cotton or ~. ,,,c,s
followed by the application o. : i,t,,.
help: o"'nk WI
suers earth................ Abrams
s,,essr ,.....'......,........ , tlrarss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! dranns
Dr.. atvsAssrs sssa s~ssssr ssss,,ors
cr reGders Of this papev 81 m<6sc~I
'yessnsc csd sessseetsw su1JsoSs fket arr
q issssrn sSssrss1 10 ceNsef alroys
"a e44etesal oesee, WAeeS ~; 1870
~ ~ 0tnsrwI iNssrsst le2eSrs nm -
Scrse~au0, U stas se1 ana
aFeeee6 eNvelops q enojoeef 4 Sxrrss
I - -. sN9UiktkS = ~. Z &. liyehSsrG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
ACCOMPLISHED

Upon che beach the 0iriies pose
In nifty caps and stylish clothes
These bathing girls look very trim.
And some Of them can even swins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

Sir Thomas is going to try again t.
lift the cup, but there is some rea.
son to doubt whether he is any strong
er than he was when he was a much
younger man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

1t Is interesting to read that "the is
land Of Corfu has been shaken by ar
earthquake" But 1t would be still NOR,
interesting to know what else than ar
earthquake could cause an island the
Eize of Corfu to do the sshimmy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mrs. Owen Hadley and her broth
er, Gale Edison, motored to Seattle on
on Monday. Gale will visit few
days there before returning to Lyn-
den for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frick of Nook
sack and their three children were
guests at the George Frick home
Sunday.
Miss Opal Gilmore has purchased
a new Chevrolet
Miss Ellen Booman has returned
to her home for the summer.
j. K. Hickok has moved from the
Galbraith place to the residence for
merly occupied by the Andersons
north of the Fishtrap Creek.
George Follis, recently discharged
from the service, has accepted a pos
ition with Armour and Company in
Seattle. where his brother-in-law, Mr..
Hops, is in charge of one of the
departments.
A carload of crushed rock was re-
ceived Monday by the Standard Oil
Station of Lynden to be used in the
construction of foundation for one
of the large tanks.
E. A. Livingstone, local B. and n.
agent. is spending his spare NOM
ents inventing a new litter CAREER
for his poultry establishment. The
apparatus consists of box connected
with strips of steel and a sliding de-
vice on the front roost.
c. c. King. formerly Lynden's mar
shall, is suffering partial paralysis
of his right leg as a result of a rec
ent attack of the flu.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
CIR Eynhrn 6imlrt

This is the season to take Won,
girl on a picnic up on NooKsack Riy
ers north fork and spoon.
1000
II that's too deep for you, we'll
table the remark.
t. .ooo-
The Gimlet notes that fifteen years
ago B. De Hoog arrived in LINDEN
to make his home. We supposed YOU
noticed that the stores are taking a
holiday tomorrow
l---ooo-
Yes sir. and fifteen years ago Har-
ry Fountain deserted the LINDEN De-
partment Store to work in the B. c.
mines.
II---.ooo-
Isn't it about time for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swenson to celebrate
their twenty-fifth wedding annivers-
airy? Ancient Gimlet records re-
vealed this information. and also the
fact that Conrad Axling celebrated
his birthday last week very quietly
at home.
= u----ooo.
Gerrit Veleke has birthday next
week, and we suggest that he be pres
ented with a surprise party
1000
Robert Z. Blow is back from the
war. and the nice thing about it is
that Robert f. doesn't Blow about
his exploits.
1000
And this happened at a Lynden
school, Said the English teacher
To-day l want you to write a theme
on The Old Maid" or on THE Bach
elor."
Pupil-"Say teacher, do you care
If | unite them?"
1000
Oh, mister Lynden's baseball
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
tl----ooo-

Sunday was a rainy day, and as
result there was enough gasoline
saved by Lynden auto owners to float
another Victory Loan, or to remove
all the soup and egg and hash-spots
on all the vests In Whatcom County!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

team is regiving after all these years
and will play Custer this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

Yes sir, and fifteen years ago Har-
ry Fountain deserted the Lynden De-
partment Store to work in the B. c,
mines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
The Kind Of Tires
That Break
Down

Narrow treads on tires mean break
downs to the sidewalks for those who
drive their machines on country roa Is
where II is impossible for the driver
to keep out or ruts. according to X.
X. Katzer, Salt Lake storage man
.ager Of the b. F. Goodrich Rubber
company.
Sidewalks were not constructed to
Withstand wear and tear, and were
not intended to come in contact with
the road service. They are made OF
an extra high quality rubber and
their chief purpose is to lend bounce
and residence. Thousands of tires
are destroyed prematurely because
country roads and lanes are used not
only by the farmer. but as we'll by
the town and city motorist As tires
roll along through a trough of sand
and gravel, the sidewall grinds away
until the fabric carcass of the tire is
either wholly or partially exposed,
thus allowing water and other sub
stances to enter the body OF the tire
to commence deterioration.
Motorists are commencing to real
lie the increased service and added
mileage in tires with broad tread
surfaces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
ANGLO CANADIAN IN
EVASION IN TRADE
OF ORIENT

Anglo-Canadian cooperation in the
Far East, especially in Siberia, is
development in world trade which
should be weighed by the United
States.
Backed by the British government
the Dominion of Canada is becoming
Ia fctor in trans-Pacific commerce.
The trading instrument of England
the Siberian Supply Company Ltd,
has become Joint British Canadian
commercial agents for Asiatic Russia.
The dominion has become a partner
in the enterprise, sharing 1t is under
stood with the British government
the profits. Canada has already by
an order in council established cred
II of 100000 with which the Cam
adam Trade Commission at ottawa
is to develop commercial relations
with Siberia.
The Canadian Economic Mission
in Siberia has established itself in
vladivstock under the control OF
Trade commissioer L. w. wilgress.
Under the arrangement with Britain,
he will supervive the operation OF
the new project SO far as Canadian
supplies are conserved.
The dominion is well represented
in yladivostok at present, Its miss
ion has opened fine offices in the cen
trail part of the city. There are four
commissioner at present but Canad-
as leading financial expert-A. d.
Braithwaite, until recently associated
with the Bank OF MOI treal has also
been sent out to Siberia on behalf of
the dominion.
Banking facilities are being provid
ed, an essentiel part Of any foreign
trade program. Aside from the cred
It's of the Canadian government be-
hind the Siberian Supply Co. to be
used in backing the dominnions man
utacturers. the Royal Bank Of Canaia
has made an investigation into the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Siberian field with the purpose of es-
tablishing itself here.
WHAT sIBEDIA WANTS.

Canada's trade commissioners str
ess the demand that exists in Siberia
for farm implements. Because of the
obstacles arising from Siberia's oco-
nomic demoraliation, it is possible
governmental guarantees may be nee
essary to enable manufacturers to
give the extensive credits essential
for the development of trade.
In this connection, j. f. Hall, man
ager of the Vancouver Milling Co..
who recently has returned from an
investigation of the Oriental mark
cts told the British Columbia Manu-
facturers' Association that Canada's
trade chances lay in China and Sib-
eria not in Japan. He pointed out
that:
(1) Japan was manufacturing
a
country, competitor ofCanada
which, however. could use quantities
OF Canadian pulp and lumber and
iron.
CD China ana Siberia will offer
the great trade opportunity when
Europe settles down to a peace basis;
as old trade channels had been dis
rupted. those earliest in the field and
best equiptei would win.
CD Canada had great chances in
trans-Pacific trade which would CON >
from ample shipping tonnage and low
shipping rates to the East. The
opinion was ventured that they would
see freight move across the Pacific
at from SO to IS a ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15

ing all over the country. As it gains
its stride more metal will be used.
thus relieving present stagnation in
metal market. Build now should be
a national slogan.
Provo. Bond issue Of $1,150,0O0
for road and other improvements in
Utah county carried by overwhelming
majority.
Salt Lake.--Board Of arbitration
awards to employees of Utah Street
and Traction company IL IL per
cent wage increase which makes to-
tai increase past year Of 80 per cent.
Increased rates for company is only
way such wage increase can be met.
From 1913 to 1918 commodity
prices advanced 112 per Get, wages,
70 per cent and telephone rates 4
per cent and ratio is virtually the
same for street railway, light, power
gas and water companies. 1t Is now
a question of higher rates, poorer
service. less wages or bankruptcy.
Sego. Reported Pacific Steamship
company of California has purchased
coal properties of American Fuel
company here.
Resumption of work at Soldier
Summit on d. r. G. will take place
soon according to officials Of the road
who state 100 men will be employed.
Strikes by miners for still higher
wages and shorter hours are simply
driving cost Of living higher and Gre
ating unemployment by making cost
of hiring labor prohibitive. Unless
arrangements are soon made where
by Teutonic countries can absorb our
surplus copper which they need bad
ly. copper authorities say there must
be wholesale closing of western
copper mines.
A big oil boom is now on at Yost.
Hines promises fair rail rates for
Utah. Director General favors U. S.
representation on turning roads back
Former system must be changed;
competition ano initiative necessary.
Work is resumed in American Fork
mines.
Emma mines may be consolidated.
Rehabilitation of Utahs most historic
properties seen in announcement.
Never before have agricultural
communities been so forcibly impress
ed with the vale of the sugar beet,
industry as this season when the SUI
gar industry is furnishing employ
ment to thousands when other lines
OF BUSINESS are slack and at the same
time paying record prices for beets.
State expenses break all records.
Disbursements for month of April
reach approximately 100000, the
Utah wool bringing as high as Sc
cents,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

May 12.--Salt Lake.--Plans COM
pleted for a 200 room county in
Urinary,
Salt Lake. New casKet factory to
be erected alta coat os,S1oo, 900. Site
selected on west side anaA. construc-
ton to start soon. $4,000 contract
let for addition to Mcdonald Candy
company plant.
Eureka. New equipment being in
stalled at Iron King. Istailing 1850
gallon per minute pumping equip
ment for chief consolidated.
Ogden, thousand dollar
hall and gymnasium to be erected
in north end OF town as social center
for young people.
With appropriations of $1,000 for
survey of Saline, ENERGY county, for
est road project, So miles in length,
work win be started at once.
Salt Lake Building materials
price survey committee of the Com
mercial clubs own your own home"
campaign complete investigation OF
price conditions in Salt Lake and
find indications that prices not apt to
decline materially in next two years.
Governor Lowder of Illinois has
vetoed every proposition looking to-
ward a special tax and by consolidate
ing or abolishing most of the COM
missions has made possible pro-
gram which will save the taxpayers
millions. Western states that need
industrial development most, must
remodel their state and local govern
ments to invite investments Of capt.
tai and then keep taxation below
conIiscatory levels.
Tintic mines yield s900,0 900 dur
ing April with total of 2s,50O tons.
"a producers, several mines showing
increase.
Cedar City.-Petroleum and fuel
company to develop old coal fields Of
southern Utah.
Milford to have new modern ten
room school building.
Largest sale OF wool south of Salt
Lake made at Milford OF $4,000
pounds at 55 IL cents.
MISUNDERSTANDING the new
wool clip going slowly account delays
in shearing incidental to demand for
higher prices by shearers who raise
rates about 80 per cent in face OF
declining market prices.
Salt Lake deposits gain ten mil
lion dollars In year
Building construction is increas-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life. while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de-
spondent. do not enjoy their meals.
and feel miserable good share Of
the time. This Ill feeling Is nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone up the
stomach. improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels Ia all that is
needed. Try 1t. Adv-6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15

largest in the history of the state.
OH daily playing larger world part.
Fuel steadily displacing coal in in
dustrial plants of United States.
Condition of crops in Utah excel
lent.
Park City,-on hundred ton mill
of Glenallen property nears compile
ton.
Bingham to have another school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE

AS soon as possible after the In
jury is received get bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and follow the
plain printed directions which accom-
pany the bottle. Adv-6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Catarrh CANNOT BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is local disease greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
Internal remedy. Iialrs Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
In this country for years, Ii Is COM
posed OF some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
tes-imonials. free.
r. . CHENEY d CO.. Props, Toledo o.
All Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Plls for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Uncle Eben.

"Some men find fault because dey're
too wlse," said Uncle Eben, "and oth-
ers because dey ain got sense
enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
william c. and Nellie May Atkinson. girl
Charles W. and Bertha May Bishop. boy.
Paul B. and verdalyn n. Brashears. girl.
Frank E. and Lillian r. Brannan, girl.
George G. and Alice II. Conwell, boy:
James n. and Athena L. Chaconas, boy.
George LIE Roy and Martha E. Darling. girl
girl.
Adoph and Helen Efenback, girl.
T. ]. and Florence B. Enright. girl.
Fay S. and Anna Scofeld, girl.
Charles s. and Rose Hammet- boy.
Jacob and Yetta L. Moskowitz, girl.
james W. and Matilda McCarter. girl.
Leo and Alice NJ. McAlee. girl.
Silano and Adele NJ. Onofzy, girl.
Emmett A. and Florence f. Wright, boy.
Elmer Lee and Catherine Idella Whiting,
girl.
Harrison and Florence Brown, boy.
Albert n. and Mary E. Banks, boy.
Guy and Annie F. Berkley, girl.
George and Fannie A. Chappelle, girl.
Eugene and Saphronia Davis. boy.
Herbert A. and Helen X. Jordan, boy.
Joseph L. and Sadie Lewis, girl.
William and Bertha Morton. boy.
Ulysses S. and Ruth Il. Weaver. boy.
Henry A. and Addie B. Yates, girl.
Zackaria and Georgia N. Wilson, girl.
William A. and Annie NJ. Day, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Arrivals From Abroad.

The visitors from abroad will ar
rive about September %. There will
be from five to seven delegates from
each country. together with a corps
of secretaries, composing party OF
about sixty persons. The nations rep
resented are sending to America their
best business men to tell the business
men here about present economic con-
ditions in Europe. Careful prepara-
tions have been made for the confer
ence and the guests will come fully
equipped to give the American public
the information needed to effect
program through which the business
men of the United states can reopen
the channels of commerce, stimulate
production and supply demand. thus
helping in the rehabilitation of Eu-
rope.
Among the delegates from England
will be Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, NJ. p,
and Marshall Stevens. NJ. P. Alex
andre Louis Albert Tirman. councillor
Of state. viii be one of the leaders
of the. French party. Marco Cassini,
president of the chamber of COM
merce of the Kingdom. will head the
Italian delegation, and another dele
gate from that country viii be Pie
Perono of G. Ansaldo & Co., credited
with being one of the national saviors
following the Caporetti military dis
aster He was a sort of comm ercial
Rock of Gibraltar in italy when COM
plete collapse appeared imminent.
furnishing quantities of artillery and
ammunition which had been quietly
manufactured without government
authorization.
The American Invitation list in