davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
nEAR ANNIE. LAURIE,

Please give mo some advice on.
the following question:
Last night was walking home
with q number of girls and boys,
when all at once one girl got bit
angry at something that was said
and would not walk with VI, 80 I
went up to SEQ what was wrong. and
she slapped my face and walked. ON:
home alone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

aikaii'' In the soap combines readily
with most Of the oil present upon the
skin. It may often leave the skin bare
Of any iubr,cating oil whatever.
Best Soap for the Skin.
The kind Of soAp that may b used
freely upon the skin-cven the facets
that which contains an equal proper
ton Of the acid fat and caustic soda or
potash. This has no free alkalf' In It.
ana 10 therefore bland or neutral 1ucn.
for example. II pure CASTLE soap. CASTLE
soap ID neutral in 20 far ~ it, chemical
nature 10 concerned. but It u by no
means neutral a. . cleanser. After AL
is said and done. cleansing 10 practically
the greatest and tho humbiest virtue OF
which the best soap can boast.
To be applied to the skin and 70 leave
no blemish in It's trail IL all that soap
can do for you. II should combine with
a part but by no means all Of the oil
on the skin. and with particles Of dirt
that lodge there. and thus render the
complexion sweet and clean. This IL
angels cannot do.
So neutral IL CASTLE soap. and harm
less, Therefore. that It IL used to socths
and to cleanse the skin Of the baby q
wee body. It 10 not only put upon
babys skin with good effect. but It ID
applied internally ~ . mouth wash 81
az an antidote for some acid poisons.
or even given as an aenema to assist the
child's intestinal canal In it, work.
When in the child's mouth CASTLE soar
combines with the bacteria theirs. and
prevents the formation Of decay. Here
It IL not only q mechanical cleaner. but
an actual preventive Of fermentation OF
tho teeth and gums.
Sometimes you are disappointed With
the nature Of your skin even after you
have employed nothing but neutral soap
You blame the SOAP and wonder wha'
IL q good substitute for It. You let your
thoughts run from one soap advertise
ment to another. You may purchas'
them all. Tho perfume of one soap at
tracts you, and the color OF anothe
charms you. while the well-cArved shap,
Of still another decides its purchase
Know How to Use Soap.
You are back where you started. an
you would fain still traverse the LON
road to beauty. But the by-paths ar
arduous and wearisome. What then
The skin specialist.
When you began to abandon the us
Of . simple neutral soap. you were per
avoiding the results you were seeking
The fountain Of youth" and beauty La
at your doors. only you did not know
how to wash your face with 1t.
Perhaps you didn't rub the SOAP prop
erly to produce the results you wanted
II blackheads cloxged your pores. 20
should have rubbed the lather Of tn
soap vigorously or II need be with tn
aid Of . soft brush. You should nra
steam the face. II possible.
To do this effectively. apply hot cloths
until the flesh IL Redeemed. Msanwhil,
make q lather Of Soap suds on . was
cloth. Rub II into the pores Of the Skin
Tho pores are now sufficiently opene
by the hot application to allow the soa
suds to enter and to cleanse them Of an
foreign matter.
II after this you ma your blackhead
are still present, II may Be necessary
cover your fingers with . handkerchis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
Answers to Health QUESTION:
MIR. N. J. T. Q-Kindly advise me
what TO do for sleeplessneso.
KINDLY advise me what 70 Do = I'm.
prove my complexion.


what to do for sleeplessnes6.
z-Kindly advise me what to Dc = i'm
prove my complexion.
A-sleeplessness often follows over.
fatigue. exhaustion and late hour habits
Those who retire at 8 or are less often
anected. Emotions and other excite
mentB are causes. Electrical treatment
by nigh frequency current. static cleo.
tricity. mechanical vibration on the neck.
head Or abdomen. hot mustard foot
baths. hot drinks Of milk, lemonade or
cold wet sheets, hot water bags, laxa-
ives. Ice packs. massage. hot blankets,
and other non-drugging methods, ali
have conQuests to their credit. Medicines
are unsafe MEASURES.
ALI you will apply a little Of the fol-
lowing to your face about three times
| week you will find 1t beneficial:
OIL or almonds. ............. ounce
Tincture OF benzoin. ....... ~ ounces
Hosewater ......:............ ounce
g. A. q. o-Kindly advise Q remedy
for protruding ears.
ADO nothing until the child is grown.
then have him operated on.
| MISS e. NJ. Q-Kindly advise me what
to do for an oily skin.
| A-Appfy . little OF the following to
your skin;
| Rosewater...........-. pint
alycerins.. u ounce
Dr.. HtrshbN0 sctH Gms4osr ovssttoss
for readers Of this p0per on mediooI,
hyotentc and sanitation subJscts thot ors
OF general Interest. He oonnot al,odys
undertake to prescy1bs or offer advtcs
| i31At31{dflnI h. As.h1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

three-quarter length. and are finished
with q deep cuff of checked SILK calico.
Il love the model said Miss Wilson.
but don't think want lavender"
I'll make this for you. using red and
white checked calico. Here Is q sample.
What do you think of lit" Madame
asked. as she threw length of thlj
material over my arm.
II love that coloring. but what will
the blouse be? Surely not red.'
''Oh. dear. no. that would look tod
warm. The blouse will be white silk.
The belt will be either white silk Oh
black patent leather"
The total alien immigration in 1911
was 1,21s,4S0; 1918, s26,7oo; 1916, 29s,
s62: 1917. 295.403; 1918, 11o,61s.
Swedish women. who have exercised
the right of municipal suffrage dur
ing the last ten years. are now Il
have full suffrage on tho same term
as men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

coored recruit said he take the full
limit of government Insurance. 100000 On being told by
fellow soldier that he would be foolish much
when he likely be shot the trenches he reped
Huh! 1 reckon knows what rs don' You-all don't
spose Uncle Sam is gwine to $4,000 in the first
line trenches, do your"
Speaking of etquet did the quarter those
advertised instructions What to do at tablet"
eyes"
And what did you get?"
"A slip with word printed on it, Eat"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
Secrets of Health and Happiness
What on Ought to Know
About Soaps and Your Skin
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHDER0
A. B. M. A. M D. (Johns Hopkins University

A. B. M A. M. D. (Johns Hopkins univsrs
n OST soaps are made Of fats and so-callsd fatty
IVu acids This compound is treated with alkalis,
y such ~ caustic soda caustic potash. and the
result il the soap you buy There also soft and
liquid soaps. but these alkaline.
There are some soaps which have free alkali.'
This that too much Of the caustio material has
been used in the manufacture Of the SOAP that the
amount Of the fatty acid present has NO effect on
the free part OF the alkal This kind soap 10 the
cheapest in the market and may hs scrubbng
doors household utensils Of the particularly greasy
sirty nature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

CHARACTERIZATION Exchange Connecting All Departments
Call q or Is Society Editor 1883.
industrial Prussianism."
RREMIER LLOYD GEORGE an
~ nounces, on behalf Of the British gov
eminent, for the benefit of certain
groups of British workmen:
1--WE are determined to fight Prussansm in the
Industrial world exactly fought n the
tinent of Europe. No section the community
however powerful shall allowed hold up the
h whole nation"
This is not too drastic characterization
of the principles and practices of many la
Dor leaders in Great Britain and elsewhere.
The movements they represent are nothing
less than Prussianism in a new guise. They
seek to impose their will on society, and on
the whole nation, no less than did the mill
tary masters of Germany.
1t is little palliation of their offense that
they represent "labor' rather than "capi-
tall The underlying principle is the same
the attempted exploitation and control
OF society by special class. They stand
for tyranny. They aim at the overthrow of
democratic government. They interfere
with the natural, friendly and rational
working out of a sound economic system, in
which employer and employee might COOP
crate in every industry and each receive
his due. share Of their combined effort.
This "Prussianism" is not necessarily
Bolshevism, though that is one aspect of
it. 1t may be trade unionism, under evil
leadership, demanding impossibly high
wages and short hours-some British
strikers are demanding a five or six-hour|
day-and using its industrial and political
power as club to get them. 1t is not only
wrong; it is foolish, because no permanent
benefit can come from it to the workmenl
themselves
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

the skin face hands or scalp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

my husband is so jealous.
"How absurd"
"Why, isn't yours?"
"Of course not"
How humiliating!"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
SHARKS OUT OF WATER
Government Puts Two Of Thorn N
Ponitentiary for Shady
Stock Dealing.

New schemes for inducing the b
vesting public to part with its saw
ings, its Liberty Bonds and War Saw.
ings Stamps in exchange for stocks OF
speculative or doubtful value con-
stantly are being developed. One of
the latest of these was disclosed re-
Gently in the trial Of Ellsworth j.
Green and his son, r. H. Green, at
Oklahoma City. This particular
scheme was the means Of landing the
Greens in Leavenworth Prison for
five-year terms, but not until many
hundreds of investors lost their saw
lngs.
The Greens, through the Great
Western Guarantee Investment Com
pany Of Oklahoma City, promoted five
oil companies. The original sales
price OF the stock in these companies
was 800 a share, but by resale agree
ment purchasers were guaranteed
that the Great Western Company as
fiscal agent would resell the stock II
desired at the end Of six months to
net the investor s200 share or a
profit of 100 per cent.
AS the date to fulfill this agreement
drew near, stockholders were advised
that the price of the stock had
reached $500 a share. Naturally If
they came to believe the stock was
worth $500 they declined to accept
the opportunity to sell for $500
For time stock statesmen reaped
rich commissions, but finally rumors
that the reports were misleading be-
gan to spread At a company banquet
at Oklahoma City it was charged that
the Greens attempted to sell cut to
the statesmen. At this point the gov
eminent stepped in, arrested the pro
moters and began to unravel evidence
which finally landed the Greens in
prison on the charge of using the mails
to defraud Now the stockholders are
attempting to save what is left Of
the assets of the companies,
Promises of profits of 100 to 500
percent made by stock promoters sell
dom become realities. The country is
being flooded with wild cat stocks by
INSCRIPTIONS investors. The resale
plan Of the Greens is only one Of the
many varieties of bait used Any Of
these promoters are willing and anx'
ious to take Liberty Bonds or War
Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates in exchange for their bits
Of paper. They are perfectly willing
10 give promise of profits for the sure
payment guaranteed by the federal
government.
+ Investments in government saving
securities and Liberty Bonds are safe
sure and profitable. The investor not
only is guaranteed against loss. but
h. is assured that money so invested
will go toward solving the economic
problems with which all are faced and
In making the country greater and
more prosperous instead of seeing
his savings go to provide luxuries and
an easy living for dishonest promot
ers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

i well, having eaten something from
which he has suffered very much
He is recovering from a siege OF
typhoid fever.
! A foot ball team was organized
n Kismet a few days ago. What
few names / have are as follows
l.. Z. Warden, Joe Benson, Paul
Warden, Ben Smith Ed. Robertson,
Ferris Kiddoo, Adrain Ketterman,
iP. D. Harris, Ralph Tendick, VIM.
Bryant, Louie Combs and Frank
pickering.
/ Ed Reese and family moved in
the old John Kirk home last week.
G. A. Bayha and family moved
into the house recently vacated by
M. C. Hicks and family last week
Miss Etna Higgins went to Wichi-
ia Wednesday of last week, attend
ed the Teachers Convention, re-
turned to Liberal for, the Armistice
Day program before returning to
Kismet School opened Wednesday
morning and the teachers will teach
Saturday to make up the day lost
Monday.
A. C. Jones worked on the tractor
for H. D. Massoni Wednesday of
last week.
The lady agent, who had worked
during Frank Pickering's absence,
left Wednesday for Arlington.
j. W. Pinkerton killed a beef
Friday and sold part of it in town
Saturday. Was sure fine.
Hicks Ormiston went to Plains
Saturday night to the show and
dance.
Lola Beale and son returned Mon
day on No. from a few weeks
visit at Mullinville, and Baxter
Springs. Geo. will follow in a few
days in the car.
Ralph Rhinehart left Wednesday
for Greensburg to visit homefolks.
DR.. Levi of Liberal was in Kis-
met Wednesday on professional
business.
Mrs. n G. Moody was a Liberal
visitor Wednesday.
The Red Cross was on in full
blast last week. Most every family
in Kismet are displaying a window
card and wearing the 1920 button,
so we think every family has one
or more members in the Red Cross.
A large number of Kismetites
attended the program and took in
the sights at Liberal Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

KiSnet Items


Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Reickers, Wednesday, November 9th
a son. Mother and babe getting
along nicely. Mrs. Reickers was
Mrs. Edith Townsend of Liberal.
NJ. E. Fuller of Bowling Green,
Ohio, came in Monday of last week
for a few days visit with his sister,
Mrs. j. H. Light, whom he had not
seen for ten years. Mr.. Fuller left
Monday of this week for Mullin-
vile, where he will visit few days
before going on to his home in
Ohio.
One of Gene Warden's small boys
happened to the misfortune of fall
ing and cutting his head pretty bad
one day last week.
Vernon Sherer of Mullinville
drove out to Adrain Ketterman's
Friday, returning to Mullinville
Friday night.
Nina Nelson spent the day Sun
day with Ruth Tendick on the
farm northeast of town.
]. H. Light got letter from his
sister last week stating his older
brother had died very suddenly
some several days before. Mr.. Light
got no message in time to go to
the funeral. We didn't learn where
this brother lived.
Thursday of last week, some of
the ladies of Kismet and vicinity
were organized into Woman's
Missionary Association by Rev. II.
C. Bundy of the U. B. church.
The missionary meeting will be held
the first Thursday of each month
in the afternoon in the basement
of the church. All are invited to
come and join if they wish. Would
be glad to have you. The officers
elected were as follows: President,
Mrs. W. C. Barnes; Vice-President,
Mrs. A. w. Andrews; Secretary,
Mrs. Adrain Ketterman; Treasurer,
Mrs. G. A. Bayha; Secretary of
Thank Offering, Mrs. A. C. Jones;
Collectors, Mrs. H. D. Massoni,
Mrs. M. Olson and Mrs. A. L. Light.
Miss Nina Nelson is back at the
Reicker's store working, and greet
each with her pleasant smile
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Benson drove
to Liberal Saturday evening, re-
turning on the night train.
The Kismet Junior Orchestra,
Miss Nina Nelson and Mrs. H. s.
Mooney also Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

/ b U . & aIH u
Hess drove to Pleasant Valley somt
few miles northwest of Liberia
Friday night and gave a concert
and was given an oyster supper
after the program. They report {
coed crowd and a pleasant time
and enjoyed the supper very much
Ina Mutt and Thelma Leppel
went to Liberal On No. / Monday
to be in Liberal for the program
Tuesday,
Lucille and Glen Mooney went
to Liberal with H. d. Massoni
Monday to visit at the w. E. Farm
err home over to Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Olson and Beel-
err Burr went to Liberal with H.
ID. Massoni Monday.
Audrey Pinkerton and Miss Lottie
Henline went to Topeka Wednesday
to attend the Teachers Convention
and returned on No. Sunday.
Roy Rhinehart and family who
had been each visiting relatives
and friends came in Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Ralston and child
rem and Cleo Norris went to Fowler
Friday to spend the weekend with
relatives and friends, returning
Sunday on No. 1.
Hazel Massoni and Fern Shoup
who had visited with homefolks
since Wednesday evening, returned
to Liberal Sunday for school Mon
day.
Rev Fralick visited with the ks
met U. B. people over Sunday and
preached a good sermon Sunday
morning at the U. B. church
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culley took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Culley's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Hess. ...
Mrs. H. D. Massoni and daughter,
Hazel were calling at the A. C.
Jones home Friday.
E. r. Hess was a Liberal visitor
Monday
Denzil Hobbs, Oova Moody and
Margaret Nelson were among the
Liberal visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ed Lingo went to Halstead
Saturday to under go an operation
at the Halstead hospital We have
not learned how Mrs. Lingo is at
present.
H. D. Massoni vaccinated bunch
of cattle for black-leg Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Onnie Kirk and James Handy
drove to Dodge Saturday hight, to
visit Tom Kirk, there in the hospital
and bring their (Kirk's) children
home with them. Tom is not so
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

We are apt to talk of what we
haven't that other towns have
when down in our hearts we think
that Liberal isl the best town on
earth Nichols Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

Misses Brooks and Walker are
building home on North Washing
ton Avenue.-N;chols Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
Come On!

About half of the stock offered by the Seward County
Oil 4 Gas Company has been sold
We have bought large amount of casing for the
test we'll We have assembled our working material
and the derrick is ready for the drill
We have secured a know-hOW man to run the drill
We have created the opportunity for winning. We
have invested our money, and many others have done
the same.
BUT WE WANT MORE HOME PEOPLE
IN THE PROJECT-COME ON!
Our proposition is clear clean and at hand for
inspection. No gain made without ven
ture, and investment chance.
THIS is THE ONE OPPORTUNITY
for the home people to invest in home project
Outside people are much interested why should not
the home people try this proposition.
But now you must hurry to secure the remaining
stock. COME ON.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-01-09
SAMUEL WALKER DIES

Samuel Walker died at his home
northeast OF Arvada, Sunday, after
several weeks illness from neuralgia
and other complications.
He was born at Hamilton, Ohio
and has lived IS years in Coloraoo,
~ years in Denver and eight years
in this vicinity where he was most
highly respected citizen.
He leaves widow a,ld seven child
rem, four sons two daughters. John
and Albert on way from Washington
State. Samuel also in Washington,
ill with pneumonia, and Jacob at
home also i'll with pneumonia, but
ifpro ying. Mrs. Norman Hastings
of krvada, Mrs. u. W. Morris north
west of town and Mrs. Woods, who
is living at the home of her parents.
The funeral services will be held
at the home Friday at l p. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. S. Parker and in
terment in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Walkers brother and his wife
from Kansas have arrived for the
funeral as has also the wife of Jacob
Walker.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-01-09
LOUIS KLUMkER MAKES GOOD
IN THE RAILROAD BUSINESS

Louis klumker has made a metc-
oric record in railroading that few
men can boast Of. Nine months ago,
or whereabouts, Louis knew compar-
atively little about telegraphy. He
was driving motor truck in Denver
In the Cay time and was attending a
night school in telegraphy which is
conducted by the d. Il Il. G. railroad.
Having the advantage of good ear
for music, and being a natural mu-
sioian, which faculty, telegraphers
say, stands one well in hand, Louis
mastered the art of taking and send
lN9. messages in six months to such a
degree Of proficiency that he attrac-
ted the particular attention of the in
structor, who took an interest in his
work and when he graduated from
school went with him personally to
railroad officials and introduced him
with the result that he was ordered to
@bsfcadr II Fave Denver on IN after
noon train for Lone Point" or some
other equally us denscly populated
place, where he was given full charge
OF "box-car" station. This position
he held for three or four weeks and
having made good,was promoted to n
station of far greater importance.
hn
IN salary, and after being in the SER
wee of the company about four
months, he has been promoted to n
very responsible position in the train
dispatcher's office in Salt Lake Citv
at salary that would be ATTRACTIVE
70 many men who have been in the
railroad service for years. Good for
you, Louis.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-01-09
sckooL NOTES.

Schools in Arvada reopened nm
Monday, Jan. 9th, with n fairly good
attendance.
Inc attendance on the. first day
was 30 per cent, on each day follow
in little better.
We believe the attendance will be
nimos, normal soon.
There have been some removals
and some htw additions to the enroll.
ment.
Three nav boys enrolled in hici,
school. Wayne Hardness, n senior
Lewis Dafouns, Sophomore, LLOYD
Hoadrick. Spohmorc.
The basket bull season will begin
Friday evening, Jan. H.. Our first
game In the. Suburban League will
be played against Golden. Season
tickets will be out out soon. The
League is composed Of the following
schools: Arvadn, Golden, Littlcton
and Whcatridge. The northern diyi-
sion Of the League is composed of
Brighton, Lafayette, Louisville and
TT. Lupton.
The champion team in each league
Will play for the championships OF
tho two divisions. Some Of the high
schools do not have "A girls team. 10
it Is n little doubtful M to there be-
ing n girls league,
The news has just leaked out that
one Of our popular young mon tcnch-
ers was married on New Years eve.
Tuesday evening all the teachers
met In the office and gave the lucky
young man an old fashioned charivar
Tin pans and anything TO make n
noise were In evidence.
The young man we refer TO Is Mr..
G. u. Sells. mathematics teacher and
blshct ball coach.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-01-09
UPPER RALsToN

Word has reached us of the dealt,
of l.. c. Roberts, father of our
blacksmith John T. Roberts formerly
of Ralston, at his home near Calhan,
Ell Paso county from heart trouble.
MIR. Roberts resided on Ralston for
several years and was always known
as an upright and industrious citizen.
He leaves "a widow and four sons and
three daughters.
D. F. Moon is preparing fine car
load of sweet clover seed for ship
ment. What D. F. don't know about
sweet clover seed would not make the
back cover of primmer.
Mrs. Missouri Steff has sold her
farm to parties from Iowa, name;'
Weidman and will give possession at
once. She will probably move to
Berkeley to live.
Miss Ruth Plattner of Griffith is
visiting Miss Margaret Miller on Rails
ton this week.
The roads in this section are very
badly drifted and the mail carriers
are having n erious time getting over
their routes. The road bosses had
run over the roads with the snow
plow, but the winds afterward drifted
the snow back into the cuts and made
them impossible.
Our schools opened again Monday
the 6thand y good attendance is re-
ported.