davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
REVIEW OF LATE FICTION.
jim ME, THE AVENGER.

"A man Four-S Square" by William Macleod Raine
typical story of the southwest although it opens in
the mountains of Tennessee, its motive orig
mates.
Lady Clinton is betrayed into a mock marriage py
Davis Roush with the assistance of his two brotber,
When she discovers the commits suicide leav.
ing to her 14yearod brother Jimmie to avenge her
and carry O the feud
The Roushes to New Mexico then In its widest
days, but Jimmie follows, by he is Is he is
the bodes fighter and shot border
spirited encounters with Apaches and outlaws
and Jimmie comes perilously going to the bad
himself but in the end he gets of his enemies sees
his friends safely married joins Texas Rangers
1t is good story, with the quality truth it,
Mr. Rane, in common with no Of
the mountaneers from hearsay makes man address
another continually 'you-a." expression
a used in the mountains, is effort person
plural distinguished from second person singular
1t always o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
Advocates of Disorder.
United Mine Workers Journal,)

Omitted Mine Workers Journal,)
There is abroad in the United
States an element that processes to
offer a millennium to all who will ac-
cept their destructive theories and ac-
knowledge them as their leaders.
They denounce all leaders, but insist
that they themselves shall lead They
would upset the government and all
| of society They would destroy re-
ligion and forbid education. They
| would keep the people in ignorance
and darkness, for they know that en-
| lightenment and education is fatal to
their damnable scheme. They preach
sabotage. devastation. murder and
rapine as the proper means for bring
ing all people under their rule.
| This element thrives on disorder
and misery, and they would bring
mankind to the brink of hell's pit.
This element processes to speak in
behalf of labor, but it has no authori-
ty to speak for labor Labor speaks
| for itself.
Labor has never authorized this
| Niiar VICIOUS element TO
represent it in any manner whatever.
The public should understand clearly
that labor repud!ates and disclaims
any and all connection with, concur
renee in or approved of any of the
wild isms that are preached by this
element.
Long ago this crowd of disorder
breeders undertook to gain a foothold
among the miners of America, and it
is to be regretted that they succeeded
in certain spots in misleading miners
into their way of thinking. BY means
of a speaking and insidious propagan-
da that element sought to plant the
seed of discomfort and violence in the
most vulnerable places, where 1t
might meet with the least resistance.
But let it be said to the everlast-
ing glory and credit of the United
Mine Workers of America that this
great organization has taken a firm
stand against all such propaganda
and doctrines and that those who
preach and practice these thing are,
therefore, outlaws. as far as the labor
movement in America is concerned.
Men who advocate the overruning
Of the present American system of
government have no place in Ameri-
ca. They do not belong here, where
men believe in order and clean living
Men who advocate the disruption Of
the American labor movement, as
represented by the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor and the trade unions
are disloyal to the very thing that has
won for them the splendid benefits
that they now enjoy. They are pro-
posing to destroy the very thing that
brings them hope for the future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
Identifying Bolshevism.
(New York Pnst.l

|
This necessity of identifying Boil
shevism before dealing wisely with it
is brought out in a dispatch to the
Nation by it's editor.
"The spread of Bolshevlsm IN Ger
many is remarkable. At least 500
Russian agents in Berlin are known to
the government, which is honestly and
deeply concerned about the presence
of the Trotzky army on the frontier
When | was in Munich the
soviet leader there received the offer
OF unlimited sums from Berlin capt.
talists If they would go to the edge of
the French zone of occupation to start
propaganda in France"
Here, then, Bolshevism appears as
neither the spontaneous uprising of
the oppressed masses, nor even as the
expression of people in despair, but
as an instrument employed by one
government to further its purposes in
neighboring state. Trotzky sends
his agents to Berlin, and Berlin capt.
talfsts offer money for Bolshevist
propaganda in France, obviously not
out of pure love of proletarianism. If
Berlin, after the failure of Luden-
dorffs friedensturm, is now planning
q sovietsturm against France. need we
wonder very long why Clemenceau is
not in love with the Bolshevists?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
By Albert Barrett Sayres -
'Uo Hundred Years in Europe.

until 1870. when Philip. King of the
French, and Richard, the new king oil
the English. went TO the Holy Land by
sea, that really powerful effort was
made to retake Jerusalem. Unfortunate
iy the princes quarrelled among them
selves, so that Jerusalem wasn't won
back during this attack.
But In the year 1928 the emperor, Fred
erick H. who claimed to be King
or Jerusalem by right of his wife,
went to the Holy Land and won Jeru-
salem by treaty with the Sultan of
Egypt He was the last Christian king
who really reigned at Jerusalem For
IN l2i4 the Mohammedan. Chorasmlans,
took the Holy Land from the Chris
tians.
Yet this doesn't mean that efforts to
capture Jerusalem were not made. Far
from II, for so great was the spirit that
animated the idea. and so eager were
INC Christian kings to rule over the
HOLY City that attempt after attempt
was made to cast out the Nohammedans
and restore the Christians to power in
the Holy Land. AS an example of the
driving ideas of the 18th century this
ambition is perhaps the most iliumin-
ating. For this reason 1t Is Interesting
to consider some of the other attempts
that were made to bring Jerusalem un-
der Christian control once more.
The Christians still kept some OF the
small parts of the kingdom so in l24s
St Louis, King OF the French set out
on a crusade. But instead of going di-
rectly TO Palestine. he attacked Egypt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
LOVE AND A GOLDEN WAND.

Driving through mud and April afternoon along the
New Hampshire road that leads homeward Austin Ora,
voices his discomfort and despair plain plump and
placid sister Sally school teacher This Old Gray
Homestead" story of country life by Frances Parin
son Reyes which starts out apparently plain tale
but develops into something like a fairy story.
The Cirays belong old family of the White Wat,r
vicinity family fallen nevertheless, decay
tune and heaviness of spirit Young Austin when first
we see him, is deporing his lack college career aud
the seeming collapse dream palaces of his bow
hood Yet even while he complains fairy approaches
who is to make for him magically better times
Sylvia Cary arrives by more poetic carriage than
livery rig. But she carries the wand of wealth ana
ADDS 10 her power later through the wltchery
The old homestead renovated the farm is nut to
ing basis Austins dreams revved-and Mrs Reyes
tells the whole story of hope and fuflment after FASH
ion to make happy reading
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
Little STORIES of THE NATIONS
Times Astonishing Changes the Groupings Peoples


WYE have now come to another
M picturesque period OF these times.
w a phase which has been written
OF in volumes devoted solely to the pur-
pose another definite period OF the
Crusaders.
You will recall that we considered the
hrst crusades from their beginning
with the preaching of Peter, a hermit
of Amiens, until the conquest of Jeru-
salem and the establishment there of
kingdom. We also gave thought to
the great difficulties the Christians had
In holding Jerusalem against the Mo-
hammedans. Furthermore we have
seen how various expeditions were
launched to keep Jerusalem supplied
with men to withstand attacks.
The first crusade was success, end
Ing with the conquest OF Jerusalem in
1889 but there was a continual flow of
men from Europe during the years that
lay between then and 1175 when the see
ond crusade was preached by St Ber-.
nard. In the first crusade there we're
no kings directly engaged. But in the
second crusade the King of the Romans
and the King of the French went to the
Holy War in person. and accomplished
very little
The greatest Mohammedan prince of
his time now arose in Joseph. surnamed
Saladin. He took Jerusalem and drove
out the Christians in the year 1887. But
the Christians still remained in some
parts OF the kingdom.
All western Christendom was aroused
by the loss of Jerusalem. But it wasn't
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

as being the best way OF winning the
Holy Land. He was captured IN Egypt.
and although he escaped, he never was
able TO subdue the enemies who sur
rounded and held the Holy City. I'm
daunted. st. Louis tried again In Ito.
This time he besieged Tunis. and there
he died.
In the same year, Edward, the son
of King Henry of England, who after
ward became Edward l. OF England,
went on another crusade. He did some
thing to stop the final overthrow Of the
Christians in Palestine. but he was un-
able to win back Jerusalem.
At last, in the year 1891, the last town
the Christians held In the Holy Land
the city of Acre-was taken by the Mo-
hammedans, and the Christian kingdom
OF Jerusalem came altogether to an end.
Enthused by a deeply religious mo-
tive and a truly romantic idea, the
crusades lasted from 1895 until 1891 a
period of almost exactly two hundred
years. These were the true crusadeA
for there was another which had moth
ing to do with the conquest Of Jeru-
salem. Yet true and fine as was the
spirit of the adventure, and futile az It
finally was, the emperors of the west
called themselves kings of Jerusalem,
and the same empty title has been
borne and disputed about by several
other European sovereigns.
1t was not until Dec. 9. 1917, that \
Christian force again occupied Jeru-
salem. when Gen. Allenby marched in
at the head of his troops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

scarf-like sleeves that you max. O,
beautifully"
Let me make you sketch right now
maoame said, then therell be no Dc.
ay ABOUT decision. I'll have one of my
usts put 1t In color for you later e
you can get the exact effect"
madame Francis then roughly aketcheA
this beautiful gown.
ou see. the bodice is devoid OF trim
ming You are such a paintable crea-
eure that to put lot of silver and xold
a'ound your neck and shoulders would
De IKE gliding the lily"
You are certainly fatterins todayl-
laughed Mrs. Da Costa.
On, that's only what Is true, Theae
long sleeves hang loosely, as you see.
VIII make wonderful girdle of coral
turquoise and rhinestones This eirdie
Is my concession to the barbaric. You
VIII like the contrast Of turquoise with
rose"
II certainly wir.3 replied Mrs. D.
Costa
Below this girdle hangs a little yoke
OF ayed lace To this is gathered the
long,, graceful skirt of chiffon. which
ends In deep border Of dyed lace.
like train on you. for you're Just the
type to carry one perfectly"
Really. Madame. l think the design
Is lovely. Do I understand that it's to
be made over q sheath Of cloth of sill.
ver?'
Yes. tight camisole of silver fits
snusly beneath the folds of chiffon that
make the bodice, and narrow skirt Of
silver falls to the ankles only. The
train l will not add to this underskirt
because lace Is more graceful unlined."
Nothing could be lovelier, and it's
certainly different" said Mrs. Da Costa,
VIII decide on that ct saos. Plead
60 ahead with u"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

funds with which to defray other bills. 1t
cost lot of money to whip the Huns and
it was worth all it cost and a great de i
more.
If these expenses represented an ordi-
nary commercial liability, the American
people would pay it, because they are hon
est, but they represent a great deal more.
They represent the cost of freeing the
world of the greatest menace to which 1t
has ever been subjected, of making the
homes and the institutions of America
safe from the invasion by most barbar-
Gus and uncivilized foe.
If Germany had won, it's first demand
would have been Canada from England.
We can easily imagine the rest
AS we have said, it is worth much more
than it has cost to give us freedom from
the ravages of Hunism. We all wanted the
kaiser licked and we are all willing to pay
the bill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
No American Yellow Streak,

II L cost Uncle Sam an average of 5000 to
bring every soldier home from France
II To carry him from the battlefield or
camp in France to seaport cost SOL: TO
transport him across the Atlantic, $62, and
to send him from the port of debarkation
IN this country to his civilian home, $74,
making total of 5000.
Moreover the American government
has spent millions of dollars to build and
equip railroads in France that have made
1t possible for our boys to win the splen-
did victory over Germany and that also
furnish quick means of exit from that
country.
The cost. of maintaining the mobiliza-
ton camps and Of handling baggage and
equipment must also be added, so that
when it is said that the forthcoming VIC
tory loan is to be used to large extent 10
bring the boys back home, it is absolutely
correct.
When the people of Idaho are asked
to loan their government money for SUCH
purpose, no true hearted citizen can re-
fuse nor will he refuse
1t must be borne in mind, too. that It il
necessary for the government to have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

Smiles and Kisses Isn't 1t rather
dangerous proposition for two girls
OF your age to be considering marri-
age? You're 80 very. very young that
cannot understand the willingness of
your parents and wonder IL they I'M
derstand how serious this affair has
grown.
Certainly 1t Is wrong TO allow the
boys to kiss you-no man but your
fiance should be granted that privil-
ege, unless he be near relative.
Don't cheaper yourselves by permit
ting yours kisses to be easily won.
Engaged people usually prefer the
society of each other and do not wish
to be with other girls or men.
ANNIE LAURIE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
Diary of Fashion Model
Lace May Perform in Transforming Euen;,. f:o,,,.

WYE have Just made up the most
w wonderful rose evening sow"i
Every one says that fall In love
time I think my enthusiasm is justified
by more than the color
This gown was made for Mrs. Da
Costa, who Is a wonderful brunette. Her
hair is very dark and wavy. She has
the small head and oval face so often
FOUND in dancers. Her skin Is fair and
her color very high. Having all the
warmth and beauty of the exquisite
Spanish type. the shade of rose of this
oress Is especially becoming to her
Il want rose gown that's different.
she remarked to Madame as they sat
down to talk 1t over
II am using dyed lace a great deal
Mrs. Da Costa" remarked Madame
Let me show you the effect of these
dyed laces with chiffon or charmeuse,
Il prefer chiffon. I think. because I
wish to wear this gown next summer.
and chiffon is always so cool"
We'll, here Is piece of lace dve5
rose. and here Is the chiffon use with
It. I'll make this up over a foundation
Of cloth Of silver or of rose charmeusa
Il think 1t would be more effective
over cloth OF silver. don't you. Madamer"
inquired Mrs. Da Costa.
We'll. tho one-tone effect which a,
underslip Of the same color gives i, n,ost
artistic and very new exnIainad
Madame.
Il am sure IT 10. but I like the CLINT o,
metallic cloth under electric light ds.
clared Mrs. Da Costa.
Very we'll. you may have IT made mn
ever silver CLOTH ny
want a very simple bodice. entirely
q cninon' think. with those graceful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
PETER IN LOVE AND WAR

The best thing In Dale Drummond's new book "Tre
Evolution of Peter Moore is Peter himself is fine
young American quite of type out OF Havnesvs
In the middle west The story told about him is of an
Ordinary thoush certainly interesting interesting
that is to readers who never tire Of cbantes ~
the lure of New York the white lights
Peter gets into the early He enlists with tn.
Canadians Then, just his sailing orders come he IA
maneeuvred int marriage with Bertha Hunter Hay,e.
vies prettest girl who makes him believe for an hour
that ne reay loves her. Bertha has her impulse
to New York In the great city she lives for fvi, a.
light accepting the kisses gifts Of Bate
without revealing her wedding ring And so live,
double life in Mrs. Drummonds pages-one with peter
in his valorous adventure the other with erth =, n
frivofs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
The Boise Valley Loop.

T-IlE SAI IIAII NLWO IOudy, ou uhG
third anniversary of the ''loop'' de-
Ii partment under the management of
mess and industrial conditions in section
that is bound together not only by an in
terurban service, but by strong mutual
ity of commercial interests and social ties.
This Boise valley section is one Of the
most substantial, prosperous and progress
siye in the northwest. 1t has been made
SO by virtue of natural resources intelli-
gently handled In this section every class
of farming common to the northwest is
successfully followed There is such It
variety of production as to lend stability
and to furnish insurance against the
total failure that occasionally visits sec
lions dependent upon one branch OF agrl-
culture.
Back Of this wonderful farming district
stands Alrowrocll dam, the Gibraltar u
irrigation, perpetual assurance Of ample
water
To catalogue the agricultural interests
of Boise valley would be to embrace every
profitable farming pursuit, but there is
one development to which we desire to
call Notwithstanding. The most emf
nent dairy experts of the United States,
representatives Of the government and OF
large concerns, have declared after care
full inspection and analysis that this is one
OF the best dairying sections in the whole
country. So admirably does it lend itself
to that industry that butter fat can be pro-
duced here cheaper than anywhere in the
nation. The dairy business is growing all
over the country, and in d section like
Boise valley, specially adapted to it, the
industry will undoubtedly become DOM
nant and add enormously to the wealth and
stability Of the valley.
The towns of the Boise valley loop dis
trict are all prosperous and growing rap
idly. Industries are being added and pay
rolls created.
With all this present prosperity and
promise for the future this section is not
unmindful of its duty to continue to con-
tribute to the best interests of the whole
state. Our people realize that state growth
and district growth are inseparabIc They
are not selfish They labor for the up.
building of the entire commonwealth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
Advice to Girls.
BY ANNIE LAURIE.
Boise. Idaho.

Boise, Idaho.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are going with two soldiers here
In Boise for whom we care very
much. We have only known them
for about six months and they have
asked us to marry them and go back
to Camp Lewis with them. They
have been honorably discharged and
they have some jobs in Camp Lewis
awaiting for them. Our parents say
If they are nice and thought well of
We can marry them.
There are some questions I'd like
like to have you answer:
Is 1t right to kiss different boys
goodnight IL you have never seen
them but once?
Is 1t proper to go out with other
boys when engaged?
We are II years of age and the boys
are 10 years of age
SMILES AND KISSES.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

Chicago-'Reckon they call this
mounted policeman" said Henry
Mitchell, rancher, pinching a blue
coated figure in a wax statuary and
taxidemy shop. Just stuffed" re-
torted the cop, picking his teeth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

Oakland, Cal.-When a prize Hol-
stein entered the police station here
the desk sergeant MIXED it and then
let the bulls" chase 1t out.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
H CRACK O'DOOM
o NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug
for "Dodson's Liver Tons'
Here in South

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick.
It's horrible! Take q dose Of the
dangerous drug tonight and to.
morrow you lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When It
comes into contact with sour bile
it crashes into it, breaking it up.
Then Is when you feel that awful
nausea and crsmpinR. II you are
sluggish, if liver is torpid and
bowels constipated or you have
headache, dizziness, coated ton.
que, if breath is bad or stomach
sour, just try u spoonful Of harm.
less Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee Go to
any drug store and get q bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for q few
Take a spoonful and il 1t
doesn't straighten you right up
and make you feel fine and vigor.
Gus, go back IT, the store and get
your money. Dodson's Liver
Tone is destroying the sale Of
.alomel became it cannot salivate
or make you sick. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
In Case of Accident Think
of O.ZO.NOL

Accidents and sudden attacks
always happen when least ex
pected. If the case is serious,
your first thought is aphysician.
If immediate first aid is requir-
ed, think of o 70 MOL the mo,
dern antiseptic, healing ointment
that is fast becoming the most
popular home remedy in Ameri-
ca.
30. MOL is a clean white
ointment prepared from chemi.
Gals and essential oils of the
highest purity and antiseptic
value and is the ideal first aid
treatment for Burns, Scalds,
Cuts. Bruises, Sunburn, Insect
Bites, Poison Ivy, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Eczema, BARRIERS
Itch and all infiamed or irritated
conditions, Don't allow another
day to go over your head with
out a jar Of o 10 MOL in the
house-you may need it tonor-
row.. 25c and soc at all drug
stores adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
Wayside Gleanings

1t certainly is nice weather
again.
Mr.. Greenwood went to Mans.
field Monday to saw wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have re
turned from their visit. They
also attended the State Susday
School Convention at Kansas City
Oscar Freeman and Mae Mel
son we're married last week and
returned to Macomb;we join their
many friends in congratulations.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Robertson Friday
which only lived a few hours.
Macomb Christian Endeavor meets
at the Baptist church the first and
third Monday in every month, and
at the Methodist church the second
and fourth Sunday in every month
Time, s o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday at the
Macomb Methodist church.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-12-04
Andy Seals will occupy the Il.
e. Solomon farm on Route 2
BREAKS A COLD in
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Pape'sCo ld Compound" in.
stantly relieves stuf6ness
and distress

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit
blowing and snufling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX.
en every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends ell
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clagged'up nostrils and the air
passages of the head; stops nose
running; relieves the headache,
%dullnesss feverishness, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" 10
the. quickest, surest relief known
and costs only a few cents ct
drug stores. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes NICE, contains
no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
adv.