davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
Get This?

n YEAR ago even the most optimistic
IA\ did not dream that the war would be
I7\ terminated until after the spring
drive of 1919. Few really expected it to
end before the late summer or early fall,
least of all the Germans.
But America buckled down to work in a
manner typical of the nation.
An army Of 100000 men was planned
money was appropriated for storm
cloud of aeroplanes built to
turn out tons of poison gas; and a bridge
of ships to span the Atlantic ocean was
contracted for.
AS result Germany was FORCED to
capitulate, for her spies told her that
further resistance was hopeless.
At the very lowest estimate this I'M
paralleled flood of money saved 100000
lives, 100000 wounded and fifteen billion
dollars of additional expenditure which
would have been lost in six months more
of fighting according to the official sta
tistics Of the war department.
The money thus spent in soaring Ger
many to death is the money we now must
raise in the Victory liberty loan.
We've had value received for every
penny-now let's pay our bills!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
WE HAVE WITH US THIS EVENING.

Although British War Secretary Lord Miner cannot
exactly said to shine humorst he can enjoy good
story against himself witness following which he
fond of relating:
Some years ago. fresh from his South African trumphs
he addressed audience Of undergraduates at his old
university.
1--WE must remember not merely the beauty the in
but the beauty of Oxford as whole And
what a whole it is.'
Hear, heart" yelled the varsity men, Yes what a
hole" they groaned. what a beastIy hole,"
Then it dawned Lord Miner that this was a SEN
timent he would rather have expressed differently.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

out OF the way.
In putting your hair up on kid curriers'
1t should be divided into strands OF even
quantity to be rolled upon the curriers'.
Your hair when rolled in spiral or cork
screw fashion should he wound from
the scalp downward, not from the ends
upward. This winding downward gives
q more naturally wavy effect
To keep your hair In curl for some
time. especially IN damp weather curl
fug fluids are said to be effective. To
use such a preparation the hair Is
dampened with the solution before the
curler or the iron Is used
Making Curling" Liquids.
These preparations. owing to their
Rumny character. should not be used
too frequently, as they may tend to
dry tho hair and cause 1t to break In
coinbing. A simple curling preparation
is made as follows:
Gum of tragacanth ........ " ounce
Rosewater. PINK
OH of sweet almonds ..... " dram
Break up tho tragSeanth in small
pieces and soak 1t in the rosewater.
Allow this to stand In a warm place and
shake occasionally until the gum is thor
pughly softened, making jclly-like
mass. Strain this mass through muslin
and again through boiling cloth. then
add the oil and mix thoroughly. Orange
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
By Annie Laurie

let mo explain that the girl was Just
teasing him want him to under
stand was not going with the other
boy. II
You say II Is improper for q boy to
kiss you goodnight. I have been
with many boys and they kiss me.
How can tell them this isn't right
without making them angry7
KATY.
ATTY. n the young man is so I'M
reasonable that he will not listen to
an explanation. and II he has 20
little faith in you that he would believe .
falsehood about you without giving you
a chance to toll him It II falsehood. 4
would seem to me better to drop him q
once and forget all about him.
You are too young to be keeping com
pany." This ought to be the happy time
OF Friendships without the thought Of
love. and some day you'll realize 1t. my
dear.
Kisses belong to the engagement Just
tell the boys frankly that you don't
think II Is right to allow them to kiss
you. and they VIII have far more respect
for you
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

tured goods. Soon, too, other nations,
chiefly belligerents whose economic con-
struction has been delayed longer by the
war settlement, will come into the market.
AS result of this conviction in Wall
Street-whose opinion is generally
pretty reliable business barometer-there
is much stronger demand for standard
industrial securities, and stocks are going
up That is still more convincing sign
of the business weather.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
INFORMATION

This sentence President Eliot of
Harvard university is said to have
given to Doctor Lowell, his successor
as head of the university, stipulating
that the words all be spelled correctly:
ut is agreeable to view the unpar-
elleled embarrassment of a harnessed
saddler or peddler sitting on a ceme-
terry wall, gauging the symmetry of a
skilfully peeled potato"
No country. not even Egypt, made
a deeper mark in the history of the
ancient world than Mesopotamia. For
thousands of years it was the seat of
the Assyrian and Babylonian empires.
To the huntiful resources of nature
its peoples added those of art and sci
ence, and the country during the CEN
turtles waxed not only in material
wealth and military power but also in
culture The ancient glory of Meso-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
Orders From Abroad.

n FEW days ago agents appeared in
I'M New York representing the govern
U7\ ments of Denmark, Sweden and Nor
way, and proceeded to place big orders for
electrical machinery. Those countries are
able to buy freely because they have large
credits in America, and have the ships to
carry their purchases home.
The incident is taken by New York
financiers as a straw showing which way
the wind blows. They agree that it is go
ing to blow much stronger from the same
quarters before long. Just now the orders
are for electrical machinery; soon they will
extend to many other sorts of manufac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
MyHEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Qarrsons New Phase Of
Revelations of q Wife
What The Doctor Told Lillian, and What Dicky Had
to Say to Mud2s.

"Rlta's affair. indeed: stormed. "Do
You think I'm going to permit you to
bother your head for a minute about a
useless piece of frippery like that, with
all you have on hand here? Not for one
minute! I'm going to put you back to
bed. and then I'm going home. really
Tust"-I answered the sudden look Of
disappointment in her face-"sehool to-
morrow. you know"
"It's All Off,"
II know" she replied. and yvu-vs
hesn wonderful 10 stay. I won't say
anything more about the costume today.
but I'm going to plan It Just the sasnA
1t will mean q great deal to you. too.
Dtcky. and. incidentally. to ma" she
smiled afteotionatsly at me. II no one
At that affair outshtnes yeu In ORIGIN
atty Of costume and general scrumptious-
ness. 30 run along home. with your
mind at ease. only pron1iss me you'a
manage to keep Dfcky from knowing
that I'm planning anything for YOU"
He said he was going TO DESIGN some
thing for mo himself"
That's pie with cheese on the sldA"
she said with relief. ''He'N BE- too bury
TO suspect us. and II he knows It's III
Of. Dicky 10 tho dearest boy in the
| world. but anybody can worm = secret
out OF him.
| Her off-hand Characterization troubfol
me as I travelled homeward. II wasn't
the drst time had heard this crfticism
Of my husbands garrulous nature from
| Lillians lips, and there was always 4
feeling Of disloyalty to him IN listening
10 the structure without objection. Yet
there was nothing for me to cay, for
in my heart knew that phs had spoken
naught save the truth.
| But I had another and deeper causo
for worry. If Dicky designed costume
for me, and didn't wear Il was afraid
that he would be Justly grisved and
angry. had not voiced the thought to
Lillian. for wished to bring not even
30 piled just now with work and worry.
vexatiousiy before me.
For this reason. am AFRAID. wasp's
even decently, humanely rAgrstful vhen
Dicky q few evenings later announced
brusQue,y:
by the way, Madge. about that cos
tumo party Of Eita's?'
'Yes?" said expectant1y.
"1ts all off. for time at least. Rita's
got the flu. danger Of pnsumonia--any.
way, there's nothing doing In the party
line for her for some time You couldn't
let me of the other blowout, could your
| I glanced at him sharply. wondering
In dismay II he meant It But the next
instant I had caught the twinkle In his
!. eye, which told me that he would carry
out his promise to 20 with me to the
Bayview gathering.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

TT was many dsyo before cven lillian
learned the 6cssils Of Robert Savarin's
strange journey in quest Of Harry
Underwood. He had evidently gathered
all his strangth to tell her OF his failure
TO bring her definite news Of her srst-
whiio husband. and when the last word
left his iips his utter exhaustion was
pitiably apparent.
The nurse came forward swiftly. but
Liilian's eyes had been as quick a. hers
sho gave tho great. appealing eyes be-
foro her the assurance they 30 hun
griiy awaited.
Everything u all right" she sead.
slowly. distinctly. Nothing in ula word
matters except that you are SAFE homie
with your sister and me. Just lot "
take care OF you. and don't worry"
She kissed him, and then stepped
quickly aside as the nurse brought an
other restorative for the mai. vhoss
whole appearance suggested the rear
that soon he would be beyond the reach
OF any human remedy. The nurse. with
hsr finger ON his pulse. watched MIN
closely, then apparently relieved oy tne
effect Of her effort. made a s&nnl VIII
her unoccupied hand. which swept VI
noiseleesiy out OF khe room into the cor
ridor outside, where we waited. miser.
ably epprsAensive, until the nurse came
out to rs.
Lillian Amaxss Madgs.
Hes resting peacefully for the pres
emit" she said. But he mustn't be al
losed to speak again Of anything excit
ing, And for the next few hours l car
have no one in the room but myself.
U2on, his arrival, little later. the ply
ss,isn not only upheld the nurses de-
eli on. but announced that the same
policy of absolute quiet must DO en-
forced for days. He promised Lillian
end Mrs. Cosgrove that after the hrs'
dangerous day or two they might taxi
turns in relieving the nurse, reiterated
his belief that TIE artist had been undel
most unusual nervous strain. ant
liehtensd the weight that had settled
upon US by holding out distinct hop'
for tho ultimate recovery OF the stricken
man.
Lillian rallied to this AZ II It were Z
slogan. With her old energy she pianhet
for Mrs. Cosgrove's comfort. saw hel
safely settled for a nap. made the necee
eary arrangements fer her prolonged
stay, then. after taking me to the II
brary, succeeded in thoroughly aatonish
Ing me.
thought knew her capacity for put
ting her own affairs out Of her mind t
make room for the petty troubles O
others, but when she said casually: "An
now as 1 won't be able to go. we'd bet
ter discuss your costume for Rita's at
fair" first caught my breath in shee
Amusement, then turned upon her indis
nantly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
Simple Beauty Ways to Curl
Your DUN Hair Artiicially
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna

water may be substituted for rosewater
in this preparation. Neither rosewater
nor orange water contains any alcohol.
Every woman wants curly hair. The
soft tendrils or the deeply undulatinR
waves of curly hair lend a softncss to
the features which straight hair falls to
impart. And yet there are many women
with well modelled features and good
skin to whose beauty straight hair Seems
to give character However, there are
very few women who look their best with
straight hair.
Some DOS and Don'ts."
The marcel wave. which originated in
Paris, furnishes the nearest approach to
naturally curly hair that has boon oh
tained by artificial methods, with the
exception of the permanent wave which
has been accomplished by experts with
great success.
The marcel wave Is difficult to accom-
plish on ones own head, but very good
effects of curling your hair may be OBJ
tanned by tho use of kid curriers' or or
binary curling irons.
In using curling iron. good judg-
'nent Is necessary in heating the iron
properly. so as to have the right Ten.
perature; not too hot. to injure or burn
your hair, and not too cool to prevent
proper curling. For this purpose you
should always use n bit of paper first
to try the iron, which should never be
hot enough to scorch the paper
For the heating of a curling Iron a
gas flame is not advisable. as 1t tends
to smoke the metal and soil your hair.
Electric heaters are best for curling
irons. The next best heating device IL
an alcohol lamp.
The alcohol lamp should be of ample
size and heavy enough to remain in
position. so as not to fall over at the
least touch, for such an accident might
| prove very dangerous.
Curling irons with metal handles are
! best to use, as they are not only very
much more lasting, but also much easier
! to keep clean.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
TROUBLED MIND.
TROUBLED MIND: Dear me, II,

friend. what q terrible state Of af-
4 fairs! should put my energies
into getting that Young man right out OF
my mind II were you. for he isn't
worth your worry.
II ne feels that he has found Some one
he likes better. then be glad he found II
out before you had grown to care more
deeply for him There are too man.
worthwhile men In tho world for you e
spend your time fretting over q chay
who openly admits that he doesn't car,
Cor yo,L
lean pride. my dear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl OF Is. and am engaged
to a man of 90 He has been away
for about week and / only heard
from him once.
have learned from other people
that he has been engaged to another
girl and Is about to marry her.
Nows denr Annie Laurie. you have
helped other girls. SO I hope you win
help me- as I am heart-broken.
FAITHFUL SUE.
. AITHFUL SUE: Don't take this 90
seriously until you are certain 1t Is
true. People SO often repeat such
things when they have been mistn'
formed. Don't tell him you have been
discussing tho affair with othors.
Write him and tell him you have been
disappointed in not receiving more let
tiers. Ask him IL he feels tho same
toward you. but don't let him feel thai
you do not trust him, because you may
be misjudging him
The previous engagement may have
been broken before you knew him. II
Is for you to find this out and to smooth
out your difficulty automatically. Tn
sure YOU can and will do It Good lucl
TO you. dear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

n EFoRE begin
D ming to curl curl
should separate the
parts to be curled
from tho remain der
of your hair. That
to be curled should
be brought forward
at the front and
sides and downward
at the back SO that
the centre portion
may be taken up to
the crown or your
head and fastened
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

AaMls L0urte soSu soslcons letter. Of
inquiry on subjects Of femtmins Interest
from yo0a0 scomem readers Of this paper,
and tosU reply to them IN these columns.
Letters to Mas Lduris should DO ID
drssscd ia Asr, cars tAls o1toa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
nnAR ANNIE LAURIE:

am girl OF ID, and nave both
girl and boy friends. My folks DO not
object to thas.
was receiving the attention Of q
young man one year my senior. and
a girl friend told him I was going
with another boy. and he became
angry at me and won't even speak
to me.
Now, dear Annie Laurie. cannot
forget thus boy. and he won't even
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
Unheralded Heroes of the War
Ho,u Pruates Ra.ulinson and Reynolds Captured On.
Hundred and Four German Soldiers.
By MARK ANDREWS

The seven who were left turned TAN
and scurrled away like rats
'"rhey headed for two big German dug
outs, and we followed, yelling our head
OFF at every jsmp. The gang insid'
must have heard the racket. for IN /
few minutes a stream of Heinies CAM
pouring out with their hands In the al
and bawling 'kamerad! kameradr The,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

must have thought the WAelo YAaA
army was upon them We went throtaoA
with the thing and marched them back
to the rear. and when we counted them
we found that wo had 1W.
Half an hour after We captured them
those ferries were carrying ourwoundso
mon back Of the lines on litters.
Both Rawlinson and Reynolds wa
citations from Maiden. O'Ryan ~
their courage on this occasion. Ana eaaA
recsIvsd . receipt Tor 8 prisonerA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
By PEEPS.

LET'S not make 1t army of occupation at home
MOVING into the Bosheviki hell, the inscription
imagine that the vision: "A who enter here
leave soap behind"
THE heghth Of optimism: Carrying corkscrew.
IT'S only married who sits in the back seat
alone.
INTRODUCING Postmaster General Buresqueson.
LOTS of didn't have go to Our families
were kept intact and did not suffer-
THAT'S only reason lots of will do what
to help for the by subscribing literally for
Victory bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
Advice to Girls ~

his love back again? heard he
wouldn't like me any more because
wouldn't 60 with him. To gain his
love should I act a. II I love him. or
should act rs IL don't care any
TROUBLED MIND.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

No king or ruler of France ever Wis
tied this country while in office.
Louis Philippe visited this country
and spent three or four years here.
from 1896 to 1900, and became king
in 1880. Louis Napoleon, afterward
emperor of the French, spent a few
months here in 1897, having been de-
ported by Louis PHILIPPE, who was
then king
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

I was dearly in love with . boy.
and I thought he loved me. but he
found some one else he liked better.
VIII you please tell me how to get
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
4c.::-zfmee Minute Journeys
~ ~ STD, RM Te4gLa1e - - -
WHERE EVEN THE WORKING WOMEN WEAR HEAVY Wells.

at masked ball. with the added ad-
vantage of never having to unmask
For the only time Mohammedan wom-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

potamia has passed, but the glamor
remains.
Each United States senator IS elect
ed for six years, unless he is chosen
to fill the uneXpired term of some
senator who has died or resigned. On
March 4 in every odd year"-1919,
etc.-.-the terms of thirty-two senators
expire; that is, one third of the whole
number. BY this plan there Is never
an entirely new senate. Even If no
members were reelected, two-thirds
of the membership would always con-
sist of men who have had either two
or four years service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

INTRODUCING Postmaster General Buresqueson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

potamia has passed, but the glamor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

LOTS of didn't have to go to Our fam
were kept intact and did not suffer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
VETERANS WILL
celebrate WAR
END ON MONDAY
Parade Through Loop With Bonfire
on LeVee Takes Place Dur
ing the Evening.

Plans today were set on foot for
a celebration Of theN end of the
world war and the return of Rock
Islands soldiers, as an aftermath
of the homecoming events of toS
morrow afternoon
On Monday night there will be a
parade and celebration sponsored
by Sfboney Bay camp. United Span
fish war veterans. H. L. Becker,
who heads the committee in charge,
declared today that the event is to
be not only in honor of the return
of Battery F, but for all the vet
Grams of the world war.
It is planned to have all veterans
of the world war meet at the court
house at O'Clock. Any organiza-
ton desiring to join in the process
sion may do so. Because of the
short space of time to make ar
engagements, the affair will be more
or less impromptu.
The parade will march east on
Third avenue to Twentieth street,
thence to Second avenue, thence to
Eighteenth street, then to 1st ave
nue. and the bonfire on the levee
will occur between the ferry andin6
and the. Milwaukee depot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
NATIONAL GUARD
AND SELECTIVES
AILSAFELY HOME

Washington, June Return of
the national guard and national
army divisions from France has
been completed, the war depart
ment announced today and the
homeward movement of the regu-
lar divisions began this week with
the embarkation of the principal
units of the Sixth division. The
Fourth and Fifth divisions are also
scheduled for return this month.
Complete figures for the move
ment of the army during May show
that 333, 1903 officers and men were
embarked during May This was
considerable in excess of estimates
made recently.
Rehabilitation has returned p
391, 639 officers and men to civil
life, and on June 3, had reduced
the American forces in Europe to
less than 100000. The speeding up
process has proceeded t. the point
where the war department has
found it necessary to put on brakes.
Commanders of disqualification cen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
TWENTY-FIVEYEARSAG
The Argus Files of 1894-

at 5:45 yesterday morning on their
bicycles and went from Rock Island
10 Orion. from Orion to Cambridge
and from thence to Geneseo and
then home. The distance covered
was about seventy-five miles and
the boys had dinner at Geneseo.
They we're home at s o'clock last
evening.
Through the efforts of Fred Hass
and Congressman Hayes, the sec
ton of the sundry citil appEopria-
ton bill asking for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for a new steam
plant at the Rock Island arsenal,
and which section was stricken out.
has been restored and the bill has
passed the house.
B. c. Caldwell. principal of the
Moline high school. has been infor-
mally rendered the pBincipalship of
the Rock Island high school to sue
coed Principal Bishop, who has re-
signed.
June 5-Messrs. August E. Lamp
and Edward Rodler have bought
William -Suehrk's interest in the
Harper house barber shop, taking
possession Monday.
June AT the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Hemenway. 1416 Third avenue. last
evening. Miss Alice T. Hemenway
and Charles Arnold were united in
marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
Personal Points

W. A. Weir, 1917 Fourth-and- "a
half street, a member Of the Thirty
third division, returned home last
night after an absence of one year.
Mr. Weir was a former member of
Company A.
Mrs. Charles Brady and children,
for Chicago where they will make
an extended stay with relatives.
The Misses Dorothy and Vera
Vernon are among the many re-
cent arrivals at Hotel Windemere.
Santa Monica, Cal, one of the ia
nous beach resorts near Los An
geles.
Lieutenant Edwin McIntire, who
has been in service overseas, has
arrived home for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Mcintyre. He arrived in the city
last evening and going to his home.
923 Twenty-thid street. the first in
timation his family had Of his pres
ence was a noise at the front door
when Lieutenant Mcintyre was en-
deavoring to gain entrance with the
door key that he carried with him
all through his war experience.
E. J. Moeller, 1000 Sixteenth
street, has returned from a short
trip to Burlington.
Miss Edna Curry of Washington,
D. c., who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Curry. 1920
Twenty-third street, is spenting the
day in Reynolds. She will return
to the east the first of the week.
Mrs. E. E. Ziegler, 1928 Fourth