davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
BY PEEPS.

THEY say that Barnum right. but his first
not Alexander.
little city campaign at that No sore spots
so for Boise.
THIS Victory loan campaign gives everybody chance
to do part of his share.
PHYSICIAN says he live Is cents a day
Sure, if he lives with his folks.
SAYINGS OF WELL KNOWN MEN.
He who laughs last waits until
tion."-Br'er Harrington.
Nobody loves fat man."-John M.
"An office the hand is worth two irrigation pro-
jects in the sagebrush- E. G. E.
ITO the victors belong the spois."-Gene and Charlie
Sweet the of perversity."-Johnny Davis
NOW let's turn loose and elect Mr.. Bonds.
MAYBE Ern feels that he earned 1t at that.
GENERAL Recruiting for Army ns."-Headlne
If you want to be general now's the time
"W. A. NJ" megaphones that the surest way to
win an election nowadays is to fool both vets
the drys" Make to house canvass as it were.
IN THE winter time the held us up Pros
that during the weather the artificial ice
will perform that service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
Socialism and the Farmer.

1T WILL be the part of wisdom to re-
member that Socialism is not dispensed
in broken doses. However much it's ex-
ponents may camouflage their purposes,
their program contemplates all utilities
known to the American industrial field
and should the propaganda now being con-
Quoted so covertly ever gain any Roadway
the advocacy Of government ownership of
farm lands would be as strongly pushed
as is that of the more common utilities. A
careful study of past platforms of the So
cailistic party should be worth while in
view of the fact that Socialism in disguised
forms is endeavoring to accomplish sec
reilly what it has been unable to accom-
plish openly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
1.-THE SHAME OF AMERICA

Think OF 1t! Natlve-born Americans, not newly ar
rived foreigners. Think of the shame it, Mothers of
America children getting square deal under our
present educational system? Are your children really
ing educated 1t is to you out what kind of
instruction they receiving. you know that
of the teachers of children only years
age? Do you know that five million are being
taught by those who completed High school
Take the first step remedy this condition and
Rheta Chds DORIS ringing appeal to nation in Pic
toral Review for May In her stirring The Shame
Of America she sounds the to every mother
every father every educator in the country words
Will burn their into the consciousness every man
and woman who reads them. She aside and
reveals the CHASTITY farce OF educational system that
does not educate She shows why inefficient teaching
necessarily the the teachers She goes fur
Their than mere criticism. She shows the remedy She
shows the light The path to order
and efficiency chaos and mudde
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
The Turn-Around Fund.

MO family scheme is complete without
lMI its turn around" fund. That is a
IN fund of money or good sound stock
which is set aside to provide capital with
which to make some change in the estab-
lished order Of domestic or business life.
such as purchasing property, taking advan-
tage of promising business opening, or
the establishment of the individual in
business of his own
The amount set aside cannot. always be
large. It may have the most modest be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
American Radicals Lose.

m ROPHECIES of "social revolu-
~ ton" in this country do not find
U much support in recent elections.
The radicals had good chance to show
their strength in Chicago and Milwaukee
recently, and failed dismally in both cases.
In Milwaukee the Socialists had made
a show of strength last fall, when they
elected Victor Berger to congress. But in
this local election they were beaten two to
one by the conservative vote, losing both
their judicial ticket and school ticket.
In Chicago the test was still more con-
elusive. Chicago has always had large
radical" element. In this last election
there were, in addition to the Republican
and Democratic candidates for mayor,
three radical candidates, Labor, Socialist
and Socialist Labor. The Labor party was
considered to have an especially strong
candidate in John Fitzpatrick, president Of
the Chicago Federation of Labor. The
Republican and Democratic candidates
were not in any way remarkable. Polit-
ical and economic conditions were sup
posed to be fostering spirit of discomfort.
Now, if any time, it was supposed, radical
ism would assert itself.
Yet the three radical candidates to-
gether did not poll more than II per cent
of the votes cast, and the strongest of them
did not get more than 7 per cent of the
total. The Republican candidate, who was
elected by very small plurality, beat both
the Socialist candidates together by more
than 10 to /.
In both cases the thoughtful observer
may see, instead of the Bolshevist wave
that so many Americans have feared, a.
protest against the attempted Bolshevis-
ing of the American radical movement.
The American Socialist party, unfortu-
nately for itself, has fallen largely into
the hands of men who profess admiration
for the Bolshevist program. Instead of
gaining large following, they find that
they have driven from their party the more
level-headed Socialists, and alienated the
large following of Americans who, though
never protesting Socialism, have had a.
leaning toward it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
Madge Remains.

Madge Remains.
Under some circumstances yes" she
characterization spiritedly as IL tired Of
his questioning. But why do you ask?
Do you think there has been some un-
usual shock in this case?"
Undoubtedly" he returned. a bit stiff
~, evidently recognising and accepting
her re5uf. The man is physically and
mentally exhausted. He must have been
under some terrific strain"
DO you mean that there Is danger of
his not recoveriEo from this swoon?'
Lillian asked the question as steadily
as IL the brain behind her steeled eyes
was cool and calm. instead Of whirlinE
with the anguished terror which knew
was swaying her.
There IL danger, yes, but there's room
for hope also" he replied quietly. IT
have known cases in which a swoon Of
this kind has lasted for days. and vet
there was ultimate recovery. Every
thing depends upon quiet and careful.
skilful nursing. Wilt be possible for
him to remain here? OF course, he can
be removed to a hospital If necessary,
but must warn you that his chances
Of recovery are far better If he isn't dis
turbed"
'Of course he will stay here" Lillian
said with quiet emphasis. And I will
get nurse as soon as possible"
You may find difficulty in getting
one Immediately" the physician re-
turned. Have you had any experiences
In illness If the nurses coming should
be delayed?"
"A great deal" Lillian's voice was
filled with the confidence born of knowl-
edge OF her own efficiency.
The physician looked at her keenly,
and nodded his head as II satisfied.
"If you will get everything ready while
/ am waiting until give another hypo-
derlnic." he said briskly. I'VE will make
him comfortable and prepare for 4 lonx
Siege
Lillian turned to mo. her eyes full Of
entreaty.
viii you telephone Mr.. Savarin's sis
terr' she asked. Don't alarm her any
more than necessary, but have her come
at once. And-and-Madge--"
Interpreted the unspoken query an
swered It promptly.
"of course shall not leave you until
she arrives" said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

A changed color, "'a as til. '1 phS.,e' Ha
natural mistake, but Lillian met
his inquiring gaze with no sign Of en-
barrassment whatever.
Mr.. Savarin Is not my husband" she
said quietly.
Oh l beg pardon" the physician In
terposed hurriedly, while I silently
thanked my stars that Betty was safely
below stairs.
There Is no need for apology" LII
Han returned inperturbably. "As to the
mental shock. I cannot answer positive
ly Mr.. savarin has but Just now re-
turned from France; indeed. had no
idea that he was in this country until
ne appeared at tho door Just before we
called you. ! am his nearest friend In
the city-his people live upstate. and he
had spoken less than dozen words
when he fell unconscious"
All! The physician drew a sibllant
breath. And-I would not ask this II
1t were Not necessary for ME to under
stand something Of the circumstances
surrounding tho case-would you object
Der them?'
His Words May"
If she remembered them! I knew that
while life and memory remained to Lii
Han she would never forget those few
hating. seemingly meaningless words.
II don't object in the least" she an
swered proudly. He simply said. I only
camc to tell YOU that I have then he
tainted"
Have you any idea what he meant?"
the physician persisted, while I silently
admired the manner in which Lillian
had truthfully answered his question
while stripping her reply OF the colorful
meaning with which Robert Savarin's
manner had invested 1t.
know that MIR. Savarin has been
much concerned for long time over a.
e.search he was making for a man
whom he had known, man between
whom and himself there lay a matter
which l would have to have his own
permission to disclose" she said "Eris
words may have meant that he had
found HIM"
The white. tense, little lines around
her mouth. which I knew denoted great
mental strain. were much in evidence
now. Did the physician sec them? I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Carrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Why the Doctor Questioned Lillian.

wondered. Nhe did. he did not spare
her because OF the knowledge. =
Would the finding of this--friend"-I
fancied that his glance narrowed at the
word-"be apt to give him an unusual
mental shock?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
RIPPING RHYMES.
TROUBLE
BY Walt Mason. Copyrighted.

By Walt Mason. Copyrighted.
look abroad, across the sea, and what there be-
hold. puts goosefesh my marble brow, and makes
my feet grow cold. The blooming nations over there
don't seem to care for peace; they haven't had
chips upon their shoulderblades they paw around
and cuss and seem to hope locoed gent will
start another fuss. wouldn't care a tinker's boot
how much those nations fought, If they'd confne
their scrapping to their ten-acre lot and not
expect the outside world to drop its useful tools
and take swords and guns again. to curb a bunch
of fools. Alas, / fear that Uncle Sam will be I'm
future years, kept busy doing peelers work in both
the hemispheres; when not suppressing Red at home
who would o'erthrow the law, he'll have to chase
some Red abroad, and soak him in the Jaw: he'll
have to help out ten cent kings and Jack I'm sagp
ing thrones, and every Is minutes he must blow
billion bones. The nations all have come to look on
Uncle Sam as one who works the scales Of 1ustice
and looks the Job fun. l should be proud Of
this, doubt, but I'm a mossback Jay and regr.t
the bygone times, the old contented way when
Uncle Sam was satisfied to our native land and
MARBLE Hail Columbia" eagle in each hand
They both beautiful actresses bur m. Isa
ne was exceedingly thin.
OF they quarreled one day at the
sading lady ended passage arms with the naughty
emark Please remember that am the star"
yes, DEAR replied the other cycling her companion.s
lender figure 7 know you the star but you'd look
etter II you little meteor"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

EETsBALL has changed plenty grandma sophomore
photograph 1882 shows the old boys
the Lord Dundeary enough hair pack sio and outdoor
constructed of choice from OF Banum baiey
The uniforms made of and stened with warnings
opposition advising handle with AVOID respassng
hooks Looked like they going play team OF col
lege baggage smashrrs. Z
Can you pipe ghokus starting ankle excursion with
Lord Dundrearys appng lhey
made fine brace handles No oldtm shipped his wool
during the foot ball the that the engineers
shock absorbe fve The wool took the reco in kulon col
sons After husky had torn off New York. New Haven
Hartford with II other cond cuckoos the spectators couldn't tell
of the flying and tackles which popular until
combined emseves from bankruptcy
The flying wedge the darb Made widows than and
lunch The finally canned this play showing
that fish has for while The wedge
designed be played by ohestras ambulance only The
would emsele triangle of murder and and gaop
the field distributing lose pamphlets printed by the towns
leading embam 1t was beautiful play Especially after the front
parlor full of wreaths aIl ..oral tributes.
Tie n tackle another forerunner of organized anarchy that
helped the work Of the takers This play knocked
play barred place civilized world the
Bronx subway Too rough for fcot ball.
stuff fine business Like old loading
rifle did much damage the hunter did rabbit The
Wright grabbed the principle of glider ampng
Phil King through the like flying squirrel After
cracked dome
foot ball players skull affords punk terminal facilities for
the finish of a trans collegiate flight
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

carrying the ball near the center of
the field.
Third Quarter.
The Creighton first team took the
field at the opening of the second
half Several new faces appeared
in the Colorado lineup. Creighton
tailed again after four minutes
play, when, after holding Colorado
for downs, Leahy, Condor, Mullhol-
land and Long gained steadily
through the line until Long carried
it over, making the score q to 0.
Leally kicked goal. Colorado kicked
off to Nemzek, and then held
Creighton for downs. Leahy punted
to Colorado's eight-yard line and
Jackson returned the punt to Long,
near the center of the field. Long
warded off eight tacklers and by a
brilliant run carried the ball 81 yards
to the Colorado l6-yard hine.
Creighton hit the line for short
gains, and Long carried the ball
over the line. Leahy failed to kick
goal. Score: Creighton, "a; Colo
RADIO, 0.
Jackson received Leahy's kickoff
on Colorado's vineyard line. An
exchange of punts and two pretty
passes, Jackson to Briggs, brought
the ball to Creighton's l5-yard
line. On the next play, Jimmie
Condor, Creighton right halfback,
pulled Jackson's forward pass out
of the air and raced IS yards
through broken field for touch
down. Leahy failed to kick goal.
Score: Creighton, 90; Colorado col
lege, 0.
Creighton kicked off and the bali
see-sawed back and forth in Colo
RADIO territory for the remainder of
the period.
Fourth Quarter.
Mills entire first team had been
replaced by substitutes, with the ex-
ception of Condor, who was re-
tanned for punting. McAleer car
ried the ball down to Colorado's
vineyard line by three long gains
through the lines, and Condor car
ried the ball over for the final touch
down of the game. Condor kicked
goal.
Score: Creighton. AZ; Colorado
college, 0.
During the last 10 minutes of play
a light rain fell and most of the 5000
witnesses of the slaughter left for
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Yale Defeats Brown in Hard
Grid Duel in Huue Bowl

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 8.-Ya!e
defeated Brown in a gruelling cor
test in the Yale bowl today, IA to 0.
The game was featured by the bril-
liant offensive work of Kempton
and Braden of the Blue back field.
and the deadly tackling of Williams
and Albright, the Brown ends. The
Rhode Islanders threatened the Yale
goal line only once when they
reached the 25-yard line in the first
period, but were hold for downs.
One attempted field goal was
blocked. The visitors goal line
was in danger three times, outside
of the two Yale touchdowns. In
the third period Brown held the Blue
for downs on the two-yard line.
Gloom settled on the Yale sup
porters in the first minute of the
game when Kempton injured his
shoulder and was taken from the
lineup. He went back into the game
in the second period, but it was not
until the third period that Yale
displayed an attack which made VIC
tory appear certain. Kempton made
a 30-yard run and Braden pierced
the Brown line for several good
gains. A forward pass, Kempton
to Neville, melted eight yards, and
then Braden went over for the first
touchdown. y
Campbell, substitute halfback.
carried the ball over the goal line
for Yale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Mime Lusas Defeat
Norwoods, Scoring
Most Points Of Year

Piling up the biggest score OF the
season, the Mime Lusas, who are
leading the Preseason Basket Ball
league, defeated the Norwoods by a
score of Al to 3. In the first halt
the Mime Lusas scored 70 points
to the Norwoods' one, while in the
second half q points were regis
tered BY the victors to the losers z.
Art Bromley featured the Mime
Lusas. shooting eight field goals.
The Benis Parks won from the
Kountze Parks, 8 to q, in the best
played game of the evening, while
The Mpntclairs continued to add vic
tories to their credit by defeating
the Fontenelles, the score being ~
to IA. Klepser's shooting featured
for the Montclairs. The Fontenelles
thus far have not won game. The
contest between the Morningsides
and Monmouth Parks was captured
by the Parks by "a to IA score.
Parmelee and Krejic divided the
honors in the scoring column, each
making a total of IL points for the
Parks.
The feature games on the program
Tuesday night will be the battle be-
tween the Mime Lusas and the
Kirkwocds for first honors. A large
crowd is expected to witness the
game, which will start promptly at
Sis o'clock at the Y. M. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

athletic director of the Knights of
Columbus at the post, with the as
sistance of Gene Melady, the local
sportsman, has arranged great
show for that night, with Jimmy
Drexel, the local lightweight boxer
in l0-round tilt with frankie Cal
lahan of Toledo, 0.
Both of these boys have appeared
in numerous private shows in and
around Omaha and the followers of
this line of sport are we'll acquainted
with their individual styles and
ability. The bout between the two
should be thrilling affair and, it is
a tossup in picking a winner.
Callahan has made quite a repu-
tation of late, defeating a number of
good men in his division, and DreXel
has also defeated goodly number
of l35 Founders. Each is a lively
contender for title, though neither
has, as yet, attracted the attention
of Champion Benny Leonard. Gala
han has been clamoring for chance
at Leonard, but if Drexel can de-
feat him, the local lightweight will
be in line to meet some of the fore
most contenders. .
No announcement has been made
as to the referee for the bout, but it
is likely that Ryan will officiate.
Denny has had considerable expert
ence in this line at the fort and
should make a capable arbiter for
the Callahan-Drexel muss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
CHICAGO eleven
TR|UMPHS over
MICHIGAN TEAM
Forward Pass Important Fea.
ture Of Game Between An
cient Foes, Windy City
and Wolverines.

Chicago, Nov. S-Playing before
$4,000 persons, Chicago triumphed
over Michigan, its historic foot ball
foe, IS to 0, today in a game in
which forward passes played an i'm.
portant part. 1t was the first test
of strength between those two
elcvens since the memorable 20 to 0
victory Chicago scored over the
Wolverines in 1905.
Brilliant use of the forward pass
turned the tide in Chicago's favor
after unsuccessful attempts had been
made to batter down the Michigan
defense. The Maroons failing to
pierce the Michigan forward wall
from the 1-yard line, opened up a
dazzling array of forward passes
that resulted in touchdown in the
second period and another in the
fourth. ....
With the ball on Michigan's 49,
yard line, Graham, the Chicago quar-
terback, shot 10-yard pass to Nc
Donald, who dashed across the VOL
verines' goal for Re first score in
the second period. Higgins kicked
goal. In the fourth period, Graham
heaved 20-yard pass, bringing the
ball to Michigan's l0-yard line.
Hutchinson ripped through the line
for 9 yards and Elton went over
on the next play for the second
touchdown. Higgins failed at goal.
With defeat facing them, the Vol
verines opened up a bewildering
aerial attack in the fourth period,
Only two of the nine passes at
tempted were unsuccessful. Cliff
Sparks, the Michigan quarterback,
tried vainly to boot field goals from
the 45-yard line, but his two at
teinpts went wide of Chicago's goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Russell and Henry backs, Newman
at quarter and Dale at full back, that
did the dirty" work. The combina-
ton worked will,
Schellenberg, the Nebraska star
back, got into the game late in the
third quarter. The Husker elite
tore through the Missouri line on
one occasion for 50 yards. Dale
also did this slight stunt something
like 10 or II times. The light Tiger
line, though fighting hard, was easy
for the beefy fullback. Dale in in
stances practically walking through.
Henry figured largely in open field
running.
Huskers Have Upper Hand.
Statistics kept on the game give
the Huskers the upper hand in all
departments. In total yards gained
from returned punts, forward passes
and off the line, Nebraska totalled
227 yards, while Missouri garnered
but ,125. Nebraska made II first
downs. while the Tigers accom-
plished but TO- Lewis outpunted
Russell by six yards per punt, how
ever.
A total of 10 substitutes was used
by Coach Miller of the Tigers. The
injection of Ruth for Lewis at end
and the transfer of the latter into
the backheld near the close of the
third quarter, stirred up consider
ably energy among the Tigers. The
team straightway went through for
two first downs. Lewis and Collins
doing the line plunging.
The Husker stone wall remained
mistaken.
Line plunges by Collins and Ed
wards netted four yards. Missouri
was penalized five yards for off
side. Lewis punted 50 yards to New
man. who returned to the center of
the field. Nebraska was penalized
five yards for offside. Russell and
Dale both failed to gain, the former
punted IS yards to the Tigers a.
yard line.
Sylvester was thrown for a five
yard loss. Lewis punted IS yards,
the ball rolling out of bounds on
the Huskers' l8-yard line. Cross
went in for Packwood while Coach
Schultz sent Shallenberger in for
Henry.
Dale ran 7 yards from punt-forma-
ton. Russell punted IS yards to
Cross who fpmbled on his own AS
ward line, but recovered. A long
forward pass by Lewis was incom-
plete. Lewis on spread-play
gained five yards through the line.
Another pass by Lewis failed. Lew
is punted 50 yards to Newman who
ran 40 yards through an open field
before tackled. 1t was Nebraska's
ball on her own 44-yard line. Rus
sell. ran through left tackle for IL
yards. A forward pass by Newman
was incomplete. Russell in two
plays gained 8 yards off tackle.
King then replaced Blumer. =
Russell punted 80 yards to Cross
on Missouri's 13-yard line. Sylvester
was thrown for a six-yard loss.
Schroeder went in for Ruth. Lewis
was thrown for a courtyard loss.
Lewis punted s. yards to Nebras-
ka's 50-yard line, game over.
Finals; Nebraska, II; Missouri, ).
The lineup and summary: