davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. o.
Major D. H. Crissey and his observer
Sergeant Virgil Thomas, two of the
transcontinental airplane racers, east
bound, were killed near here today by
their plane crashing to earth.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
PR| Y A 7 T
WINERIES.
LICE ENSED.
More Than One Thousand
Take Advantage of the
Law in California to Make
Their Own Wines.
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct g.
Nearly 1000 wineries, 700 of them
in private homes, a majority occu-
puied. by. Italians in Los Angeles,
have been bonded within the past
two months.
The present law permits individ-
uals to manufacture wines in their
own homes so long as the premises
are bonded and the wineries COM
ply with the wartime prohibition
act, paying the revenue tax.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

Sentiment in favor of bond issue
as proposed by the City Council, is
good and strong right at tie start.
1t will continue to grow. Opposition
will not be very strong.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

threatened today by union heads.
Such a strike would involve co..
600 workers, who would 60 out in
sympathy for tn striking street
car employees of this district.
kilograms have been sent Sam
uel GOmpers and Senator Phelan,
asking help to prevent the threat
ened strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 9.-Belvin
Maynard, leader Of the transconti-
mental air race, from New York, ar
rived here at GAS p. m. today and
20 minutes later he departed for
North Platte, Neb. He had crossed
the halfway mark before his arrival
here, having covered 1878 miles and
having 1928 miles yet to go.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

Yesterday morning "The Oasis" an
nounced a new partnership in the
garage business, W. H. Florentine and
Taylor Wilkie. By one of those ac-
cidents that occur to writer's, COM
positors. ETC., instead of stating that
the junior member of the firm was
B. Taylor Wilkie, the item said B. T.
Taylor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
CROSS CONTINENT
AIR RACERS MAKE
GOOD Time EACH
WAY FROM START
Omitted Press Service)

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. Capt.
John Smith, flying in a DeHaviland-
Four, leader of the San Francisco
starters in the cross-continent air
race, landed here today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
SITUATION GROWS GRAVER FROM
DAY TO 0DAY, AND DANGER OF FATAL
COLLISION GROWS CONSTANTLY

CENSORSHIP
EMBARGO SEEMS PROBARIE
ADDITIONAL IN GA K L. N D; INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE PROPOSITIONS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

hundred extra policemen, authorized
by the city council at request of
the commissioner of public safety,
are being recruited, and as enlisted
they qualify before the municipal
civil service commission.
A request of the unions was ig-
nOred that fifty Of the one hundred
new officers be taken from among
union men.
The car companies are screening
the cars with heavy wire netting,
which is taken as an indication that
an effort is to be made to resume
service.
PITTSBUURG, Pa, Oct. g.
Charging distribution of unfair
propaganda, steel strike leaders
have promulgated protest against
alleged circulation of hand bills in
which strikers are urged to collect
from headquarters of their unions,
strike benefits due them while on
strike.
Union heads declare that the
hand bills are issued and distributed
by operators in "frantic effort to
create friction between strike
leaders.
OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. "a
general strike of all union workers
in the east of the Bay district, is
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
UNITED Press Seryicel

Omitted Press Service)
GARY, Ind, Oct. 9.-By order of
Major General Leonard Wood,
commander of the military district
of the Great Lakes, there is es-
tablished censorship of military
activities in the Calumet Steel
Strike Zone, now under martial
law. The object of the censorship
is to prevent spreading to other
parts of the country for informa-
tion of radicals there. of moves
taken by the government to curb
their activities.
ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 9-Seven-
teen hundred Pennsylvania railway
roundhOuse employees are reported
on strike.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The entire
waterfront of the port of New York
is tied up by an unofficial strike of
iongshoremen, according to officials
of the United States Shipping
Board.
Government representatives esti-
mate that $4,000 men are out.
1t is estimated that an embargo
upon transatlantic foreign traffic
will be necessary if the strike con-
tinues.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

An example or efficiency in airplans
assembling was the remarkably fast
limo OF three hours and fifty minutes
made in assembling an eirplane by a
crew OF four prIvates and two on-con-
nissioned officers.
The known peat hogs CT Canada, COW
ring about $4,000 square miles, are esti-
mated to be capable of producing
wenty-eight thousand million tons of
ir-dricd peat, which In fuel value would
quail fourteen thousand million tons OF
GAL
More than IS. ooo plant specimens. rep
esenting 400 species. have been col
ected on national forests and purchase
rens BY forest service officers IN con
ection with the extensive studies made
the distribution, natural habits and
economic Importance OF the range nora
he data obtained have direct appliea-
on to many phases Of range manage
'ent, such as intensive range utiliza-
on. especially with view to minimum
Interference With tho requirements of
he important forage plants and the
tllizatioa OF each typo at the time and
y tho class OF stock TO which 1t Is best
iapted. Use of these data is also made
/ the detection. eradication and fencing
poisonous plant areas. In natural
age reseedine ana other range studies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Cure Is Rapid.

Skin grating. SO necessary in many
treatments Of leg ulcers, Is hardly ever
needed In this new treatment which pro-
notes the covering of the healed ulcer
with new cuticle. The delicate. invisible
epithelIal tissue Is strengthened and
hardened and not washed away as fast
as formed. Tho latter happens IN most
other treatments.
DR.. Edward Adams surgeon Of tho
New York Post Graduate Medical
school and Hospital, points out in a re-
cant book on "chronic Leg Ulcers" that
tie rapid and permanent cure Of an
ulcer IL matter of great importa noe
The patient afflicted with one Is more
or less ineapaoitated from work. liable
10 serious accidents. but has his very
nature and earning power injured
The muscles near an ulcer become
matted together and shrunk. They
waste away and contractures OF the
limb resembling a palsy may ensue.
The hinges and joints of the bones may
become fixed and contracted, and tho
inactivity diminlshes the powers of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Wash Your Hair Well.

with good soapsuc- or tineture of green
soap. A spoonful OF borax or bicarbon-
ate OF soda dissolved into tire next to
the last rinsing water renders the hair
fluffy. However. soda and horax are
drying to tho scalp and should not be
used on hair inclined to dryness.
The first time you search fer the pos
sible waves in your hair Il IS best to
do so after the first quick rubbing with
a towel to remove the dripping water
and while your hair Is still very wet
Comb II back to point beyond your
ears. rendering II free Of all tangles.
then part It or pompadour il IN what
ever fashion you dress It, using n comb
10 push It forward into the waves you
seek. After denting and pressing in
these waves with your fingers. pin them
securely with hairpins or Insert fine.
slightly curved side combs, always
pressing the combs securely forward
and into ths wave A set of six to
eight combs Is necessary for this opera
ton.
The .ndentation made By each comb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30

Tho hret wedding ven Wa ealleA the
"fanmen,n." It was a large yellow veil
that completely covered the Greek and
Roman brides during the marriage cere-
mony. The bridal wreath OF orange
blossoms. which Is the conventions al
thing today. WAS introduced into Europe
BY tho Crusaders, and IS q Christian sub
st.tute for the gilt coronet worn BY the
Jewish brides.
Engl1nd's efforts to conserve stosi ana
iron have resulted In the DEVELOPMENT
of an asbestos and cement material that
Is being used instead OF corrugated iron
for roofing purposes. It Is mado by
mixing ono part of finely ground as
bestos TO six parts OF Portland cement,
When made into paste by the addition
Of water 1t Is rolled into sheets which,
after being trimmed. are corrugated and
then seasoned. The asbestos serves A.
reinforcement
The average sized Alaska walrus fs a.
big as an OK and often weighs mora
than ton A wairus was recently killed
by some whelers near Point Barrow
whose head weighed 80 pounds, and skin
including fiippers. 500 pounds The nnl.
NAL had girth of IA feet, the skin wa,
from half an inch to three inches in
thickness, and the biubber. weighed 500
pounds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
WORDS of WISE MEN

We take no uninrportant step here
viewed in tho light Of sternity.-Ssv.
Honsd, Pittsburgh.
I know no method to secure the repeal
OF bad or obnoxious laws SO efficient as
their stringent sxecution---GrGnts Ia
snCrrdl.
1t is a bad thing for a man. In looking
1T himself. at his neighbors and at com
munities. 70 look at the side OF fault.
and failing. and meanness. and irnper-
fection. and wickedness. and rottenness
Ihese things will forcs themselves
upon hts notice full enough--rnore than
enough for his good.-E. W. Becchev,
The longer I live. the more I feel tbs
Importance OF adherins to the following
rules, which have laid down for myself
In relation to such matters,
Ito hear as little as possible What 1,
TO the prejudice Of others
ITO believe nothing of the kind min
am absolutely forced TO.
s--Sever to drink in the spirit Of an.
who circulates an III report.
Always to moderate, so FAR !.
can the unkindness which il ernre...,,
toward others.
Always to believe that, II the other
side were heard. very different Accounts
would be given Of the mattsr.-A. al
ScotoA Writer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Paderewslxi.

0T HE greatest living pianist enters
Warsaw amid such scenes of enthl-
II siasm as that ancient capital has not
witnessed for centuries. He is acclaimed
the leader of the long oppressed but ever
hopeful and aspiring Polish race Tho
Poles say they are going to make him the
first president of their republic If they
were to decide on d constitutional mon
archy, they would make him their king.
It is one Of the most picturesque episodes
in war full of stirring dramas What a
A man who has devoted his life to music,
and stands without a peer in the world,
swears never to play another note until his
country is redeemed from slavery. He
turns propaganda, orator, statesman, de-
veloplng an unsupported genius as popu-
lar leader and political executive He
arouses the scattered Poles throughout the
world, organizes them, finances them, wins
the cooperation of powerful nations, ere
ates armies, and finally enters his own land
LII ollttili W otC LIS NlltdlllS CtIIic
Some playwright will write that some
day, and some Of the millions to whom it
is now q mere incident Of this overwhelm-
ing war will wonder why they failed to Be
thrilled when the drama was unfolding it.
self in real life.
1t is hard to find parallel Perhaps the
nearest approach to it is the story of Lord
Byron, the great English poet, throwing
himself heart and soul into the Greek strug-
gle for independence a century ago. He
died before his work was finished and the
Greeks ne led and inspired were liberated
from the Turk. If he had lived. he would
have been king Of his adopted Helles. He
and PadereWsli are kindred souls. But
PadereWski's appeal is stronger, because
he fought to free his own race.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Royal Thievery.

ri Q more enlightening bit Of infolma-
I'M ton has been made public since the
u u beginning Of the war than the let
ter Of Prince Albert of Monaco to former
Emperor Wilhelm, recently given to the
press.
II other evidence were lacking, this let
ter, from a fine old man to the false friend
who has betrayed him as well as the rest
of the world, would alone be convincing.
1t is classic III it's quiet way, and not with
out certain grim humor. One Of the fun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30

rihce Of time Is the price you must PAY
to have natures permanent wave.
There arc several so-ealled water-wavo
clamps on the market which are said to
be beneficial in producing waves in hair
Inclined to curl.
There are many so-eailod curling fluids
for sale, but they are apt to contain
gum arabic or other sticky substances.
which will take away the fluffy. vibrant
look which wavy hair should have.
II your hair Is inclined TO curl and you
wish to make 1t fluffy and curly. In addi-
ton to underwriting It turn on the hot
water spigot and let the hot water run
until steam arises freely. Throw a
bath towel over your head and hold
your head we'll down into the steam.
keeping your hair away from the water
and allowing the towel 10 enyelop your
hair and fall away from the sides OF
the basin SO as To give the warm steam
plenty of chance to penetrate the hair.
THIS warm steam viii make your hair
curly and fluffy. Arrange 1t II possible
while still damp with steam.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
CIRCUS DAY AT THAT

little boy of six much interested conversation
between his mother and the children of the family
about wonderful circus which they attended som.
before
After time the little fellow inquired of his mother
why wasn't there2 Where was II"
His mother replied. oh, you were not here"
Where was ~ again the child asked
His mother looked ay him, hestated i moment then
added. Oh you were In heaven with and the angels
Gee. mother exclaimed the indignant youngster. do
mean to left heaven all da, with Coz
and the angels while you rest of tho fa,, ven,
o the crcus?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
By Annie Laurie

answering his letter? want rotn.
Ing to do with him any more.
PERPLEXED.
ERPLExED: II the young man
was responsible for breaking the en- :
= gasement You must DO careful n hut
starting correspondence. as he NAV
do the same thing again. and the world
often becomes disguised with a counl.
who are always auarrelling. II a counls
quarrel when engaged they are not Ike
~ 10 be happy when married If Won
.eei indinefent about him 1t II far better
to forget him now
Annie Laurie 'oiH wclcome letters :,
inquiry en- subjects Of Jen,i,iae infere.e
from yonaO nomen readers Of this paner
and sUfH reply to them IN these colunna
Lsffcrs to Aiss Laurie sAoxld b -
ssssses 70 her. cure tASs o0ics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Water Waving The Hair One
Way to Bring Out Its Beauty
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna

n Naturally wavy hair is within
VI the reach of many women who
never realize it. They continue to
use curriers' and hot irons. which destroy
any natura! tendency of the hair to
wave, and lose sight of the fact that the
water-wave in hair. which is tractable
is permanent and can be encouraged In
many cases to n beautiful perfection.
Many little girls have curly hair, be-
cause their mothers train 1t to curl
When these same little girls grow up
they resort to unnatural methods OF
waving their hair, which would DO I'm.
necessary II they kept up the same
training In little different way.
II your hair Is inclined to he fluffy It
is very possible that you can water
wave It.
To do this you first shampoo your hair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30

makes one wave. II !s well to keep the
combs In line across the head so as to
complete the line OF the wave.
After the pins or combs are securely
placed wrap the entire portion of your
hair which you wish waved IN a finely
meshed face VEIL pnning the veil Sc
curely to your hair. About one and a
quarter yards is necessary for this pur-
pose The veil holds your hair in place
as 1t dries. even though an electric
dryer is used on your hair.
1t Is. however, better to give your hair
a chance to dry slowly. preferably in
tho sunshine or In warm. even heat
OF course. the closely packed hair held
by the combs or pins takes much longer
to dry than hair allowed to blow at will
before dryer or in the wind. This sac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Atlantic Monthly:

ut seems to that there Is nothing i'm
possible out OF reach il imagined Obstacles com
ing from ones mind got rid Of and IL one
stretch his imagination beyond what he sun
posed were the limits or his capacity, and see big
Then II is simple matter getting up and going
after 1t with will"
No better sermon could be preached at
the beginning of the new year than this
message from boy who had answered the
call OF his stretched" imagination and
found life and death worth while. Every
great leader or inventor or benefactor Of
mankind has cultivated this ability for see
ing beyond the small and immediate limita-
ton to the big possibility beyond
The best thing about it is that this is no
recipe whereby the limited few may at
tain greatness. Not every man is gifted
with the big vision Of Columbus, d Wash
ington or a Foch. But every man has an
imagination with q stretching capacity
which improves with exercise, and every
man II he will use his power of inner vision
can see something bigged ahead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30

:,
nisnes. inc cost OF the fuel TO cook
lhem more thah balances the difference
between these cheap and tho more ex-
pensive cuts
With the hTeless. however. this objec-
ton doe5n't exist. You start your beans
cooking. place them In the freiess and
leave them there for eight or 10 hours.
depending on the quantity and the
beans used Similarly with soup Ii Is
long cooking which develops the fine
favor OF vegetable or meat soups and
soup cooked 'n a fireiess 10 vastly SUI
perlor IN flavor TO that cooked on direct
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30

YARNS.
ORES SING7

The six-year- old very observing and had fire.
quenty her mother fashionable functions
One day she watching the preparing a chicken
for the
oh mammal" the little exclaimed "Norah Is taxi
ing all the feathers off the chckent"
Yes dear" replied the parent. she is dressing it."
why, mamma the chicken isn't going to a ball. is it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I'm girl % years OF age, and
have been keeping company with q
young man for three years. We
were engaged. but he broke the en-
EaSement without having reasons for
doing 30.
have thought never to bother with
him again, but he said he was sorry.
and wanted to marry me. Now he ID
At a training camp and wrote to me.
Do you think Tn doing right By net
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
READY TO TACKLE THE HUN

certain famous American football player was all set
action Just before the charge started he a con,
back to overlook the erection Of ammunition DUNN well
to the rear
ut far worse. he said later, in a daaot, =
being taken of the up just before T., tt,
Yale
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Method Of Treatment.

The best results are now evidently op-
tanned by the employment OF rubber
dam wet dressings with mixture OF
the double oxide nitrogen mineral. which
both stimulates the healing while II
simultaneously absorbs from the ulcers
tho discharges and bacteria
Not only does this method heal the
ulcers from the deepest base upward TO
the surface. but II also has powerful
astringent action which promotes the
healing of tho skin with hardly tho sign
OF scar.
Some forty-fve sufferers with leg
ulcers have been healed within twenty
days by this scheme; some OF them hhu
been years and months In duration.
Chronic leg ulcers, associated as tney
frequently are with variccse veins, are
often incurahle as long as the sluggish
congestion OF the stale blood and nuias
remain to stagnate and decompoSs the
leg tissues.
The precise At OF a combination 0,
these nitro-oxide double minerals IN
gelatinous base or vehicle in addition 10
its healing powers. seems TO stinuia &c
the movement OF consested lymph aho
venous blood from the leg. The RUBBER
sheet, which contains the peroxide OIL
nitrogen mineral, eXerts an even pres
sure. which aids In expressing inc con-
gested blood from the leg.
Most treatments OF chronic leg ulcers
require the patient to keep the leg high
or than the hips He is thus unable TO
walk
one Of the essential features Of this
new treatment il that Il Is ambulatory
that Is to say, the victim is not com.
PEELED to give UP work and be conhheo
to bed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Advice to Girls :

keep house and sew. Do you know how
to do these things7 The boy ought tn be
able to make living. and he seems
rather young to be able to do that.
Happy homes are made only by each
one doing share. Think this over,
little girl. and wait until you are
little older
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
niest things in the letter is the following

nest things in the letter is the following
paragraph:
Your son. Eitel Fritz Hohenzollern, showed his
belief that might makes right He occupied tho
chateau of Avricourt belonging to my minister to
France. An official inquiry has established that pre-
cious objects belonging the chateau We're packed
and marked for shipment the princes residence
There is nothing especially surprising III
this revelation. 1t simply confirms the oft
charges against the Elohenzolerns
themselves as common thieves.
1t is, Of course, not surprising that 4
father who contemplated stealing the whole
world should have sons who are house
breakers and pick-pockets, but it gives y
comforting sense of the sureness Of justice
when the friend they had robbed turns the
searchlight of publicity upon them, and
shows them not only in the greatness, but
what is more revolving, the smallness Of
their thieverv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
Chronic Leg Ulcers Now
Quickly Cured by Science
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
a. b, N. A.. NJ D. (Iohns HOPKINS University

THOsE whose lower extremities needs must bear
than the human burdens are often
invaded by germs and microbes which may pro
may become chronic nusances difficult
II not impossible to
bitter gall and wormwood with a perpetual
thorn in flesh, the victim does his utmost to
torInented fabric.
Almost any facilitating constitutional trouble such
fatigue long hours of work overweight poor or faulty
food inamed veins obsructed arteries damage
to the legs, bois. carbunces compound fractures