davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
GASOLINE PRODUCTION GROWING

5P HERE has been a decrease in total
consumption of gasoline compar-
ed with the first six months of 1918,
aggregate being 1,S14,5sS,o7s gallons
against 1,7es.211.12l.
Domestic consumption has showed a
large increase, being 1,427,o57, 1852 gal
against 1885, ss5, 1874 gallons in the same
period of 1918. While foreign demand
fell below war requirements 1t Is stead =
lily increasing.
Production of gasoline in the six
months period ended June 30. 1919,
amounted to 1,911.152,7o5 gallons. or
296, 5s9,62T gallons more than were con
sumed.
Increase in domestic consumption of
gasoline is taken to indicate general
expansion OF the gasoline industry In
this country in line with the increase
in motor vehicle manufacture.
That the aeroplane will have Its eff
feet on the demand for high grade
gasoline in the near future is general
ly believed.
The temporary falling off in foreign
demand gives this country an oppor-
tunity TO build up vast reserve-sup-
ply and perfect national policy en-
couraging to the development of our
oil lands. IF we fail to adopt a con-
structive national policy toward devel.
consumption to again exceed produc.
ton In the course of a few years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
PRESIDENT is RIGHT, THE COAL
STRIKE Is A CRIME.
Spokesman Review, Spokane

Spokesman Review, Spokane).
Il am an American, free born. with
all the pride of my heritage. I love
my country, with its institution and
traditions. With Abraham Lincoln
thank God we have a country where
men may strike" with such mock
heroics President Lewis of the mine
workers organization lodges the issue
and the facts.
Fourth of July defamation can not
hide from the public the facts of the
heartless, unjustifiable threat by the
miners officials to order the work
ers out of the mines at the beginning
of winter ana let millions of chill
dren, women, aged people and infirm
freeze. rather than yield to President
Wilson's appeal to submit the con-
troversy to, arbitration.
The mine owners, as Secretary OF
Labor Wilson informs the country,
yielded promptly and unqualifiedly to
the presidents command. Presi-
dent Lewis and his leutenants re-
jected it. They do not want their
extravagant demands to go to the
Judgment of arbitration.
Their declaration of war is against
the American people more than the
owners of the mines. 1t is the public.
as President Wilson says, that
will suffer most. The mine owners
could grant all the demands and pass
along the payment in full to the con-
sumers of coal They could advance
wages. the dema nded so per cent, cut
the workday to six hours from portal
to portal, trim the working week to
five days, and put up the price of coal
to a point that would meet the in
creased costs. But they have re-
fused, and. refusing, are fighting the
publics battle more than their own.
The issue can not be CLOSED over
with false and preposterous appeals
to the memory of Lincoln. The peo-
pie and the government are contend
ing with defiant organization that
has adopted the highwayman's tac-
tics and the holdup mans scruples.
1t will not arbitrate, it will not listen
to the president. 1t will be autocratfc
and cold TO the peoples alarm and
fears.
Fortunately the American people
are not helpless in the face of these
threats. The president and his cab
met say that ways and means will
be found to operate the mines and
give the country coal. Governors OF
states are pledging their loyal sup
port. The strikers will find. il they
go on in their folly and strike that
| 1t never has paid and never will pay
for a group of men to set them
selves up as superior to and more
powerful than public opinion and
| government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
UP TO THE PUBLIC.

NEW York World).
This is the proposition the rejection
of which by the Industrial conference
at Washington caused the representa-
tives of labor to withdraw:
The right of wage-earners to
organize without discrimination,
to bargain collectively. to be rep-
resented by representatives of
their. own choosing In negotiations
and adjustments with employers
in respect to wages. hours of la
Dor and relations and conditions of
employment is recognized.
The conference was divided into
three groups, classified as employers,
labor and public Under the rules
there could be no conclusive action
without the affirmative vote Of all
three. Labor and public accepted the
principle set forth above with little
opposition, but the employer group,
with a dissenting minority, voted no.
II the group idea had not prevailed
the resolution would have been adopted
by a large majority, a fact emphasized
by DR.. Eliot when he said. I'VE are
laboring under impossible rules.
Putting aside the folly of labor In
boiling the conference. even under
proyocation, and the circumstance that
some of the most obstinate representa-
lives of employers are not employers
at ali. the tactics adopted by that
rroup cannot fall of wide condemna-
ton. The practices which they reject
are almoAt universal They lie at the
Foundation of organized industry; they
have been accepted everywhere by en-
ployers who value Justice and security
in their enterprises. and In most cases
the results have been satisfactory to
all concerned
BY their willingness to accept a gen
eradication so broad tnat notninE put
the bare principle OF organising and
harraining collectively was proposed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

councils should be formed in the
various Industries where they did not
then exist, to be composed Of repre-
sentatives OF employers and employed,
regard being paid to the various sec
tions of industry and the various
classes Of labor engaged, for the pur-
pose of considering matters affecting
the progress and well-being of the
trade from the point Of view of those
engaged in 1t, SO far as this is consist
ent with the general interest of the
community Cooperation between
employers and employed is to be ef-
fected not only through these national
Industrial councils, but also through
district councils representative of trade
unions and OF employers associations
in the industry, and, finally, in the
workshop through the organization OF
works committees, representative OF
the management and of workers AS
the first Whitley report states; The
national industrial council should not
be regarded as complete in itself; what
is needed is a triple organization-in
the workshops, the districts, and ma
tionally." Briefly stated, the aims OF
Industrial councils are ID to give the
employed direct voice III etermin-
ing workshop conditions. a.. 60 TO
bring employers and employed regu =
larly together in joint consultation
The questions with which it is proposed
the national Industrial councils shall
deal are fully set forth in the first re-
port.
An important feature of the industrial
council scheme is the organization of
works committees and a large portion
of the bulletin is devoted to a reprint
of the results of an inquiry into works
committees made by the ministry of
labor. This report gives data on the
operation of various types of shop
committees and is based on an investi
cation in a number of different indus
tries, including engineering, shipbuild-
ing, iron and steel, boots and shoes,
mining, printing, wooden and worsted
pottery, and furniture. The purpose of
the inquiry was to bring out the differ
ent objects, functions, methods of pro-
cedure, and constitutions which have
been tried in actual practice.
Suggested constitutions and func-
tons Of national industrial councils,
district councils, and works committees
are included in the bulletin; also copy
of the constitutions adopted by the
pottery and rubber industries, which
were the first two industries to accept
the Whitley plan. At the time the
bulletin was prepared only three indus
tries Cmatches, pottery. and rubber)
had fully developed the industrial coun-
ell scheme, that is, had organized ma
tional industrial councils. district coun-
ellis, and works committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

"Imprsssionlstic stuly,
finished painting p
Certainly"
what are you going to call II r.
"A village street as seen from the
rear seat OF motorcycle"
Uncle Lem Lightfoot had never
heard automobile chimes that play
melodies and when one passed Sunday
afternoon, generously pealirg part or
an anthem. he was so interested he
forgot to get out of the way in time
and was nearly run over.
Gazing down the street after the dis
appearing car the old man forcibly ex-
claimed
well, Amt dat de limit. FRS dey
plays de dirge and den dey sets out to
fix you for de funeral"
whats the idea of sitting in the
barn here all by YOURSELF"
"Well'' answered Farmer Corntossel,
eff the summer boarders aren't playin'
jazz on the monograph they're quar-
relin' over the league of nations, so I'm
lirgerin' out here with the cattle and
restin' my mind"
Cant you assume little more
pleasing expression of countenance? p
asked the photographer.
Yves. sir hesitatingly answered
the sitter swat a minute and I'll
take off these new shoes"
"She is working hard fishing for
compliments"
But not with bated BREATH"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04


II there Is fractured bone mixed
with the sprain an X-ray VIII show IT.
1t is false economy to refuse to use the
k-ray until 1t is too late.
Swollen. red. painful. hot joints may
be the result of various microbes. The
germs of tonsilitis. sore throat. scaria-
tina, tuberculosis. bronchitis and pneu-
mona are often the sources.
The affected limbs may be immersed
I'm running hot water or placed in
bake oven made for the purpose with
dry heat up to 400 deg. Massage is more
successful and efficient after the "bak-
ing" of a leg or an arm.
Massage Is easily done II pain Is
avoided. There is no need Of pain.
Gentle strokes until all suspicion Of
pain Is gone should he continued be-
fore percussion. pinching and kneading
are carried out.
Liniments, buffers and oils have no
food value or curative value. but they
should be employed to ease the move
ments and lessen the friction.
Wasted muscles, thin and paralyxed
limbs can be improved by exercises
which develop and re-educate the
parts. For the leg muscles tiptoe exer-
cises, twelve up and down movements
at q time. are beneficial. After rest
this exercise should be repeated with
the knees bent In a squafting posture.
The wall-climbing exercise Is helpful
10 troublesome shoulder Joint.
irrespective OF the degree ana extent
Of muscle, wasting the buzzing electric
battery, with faradic current. the sort
called - medical battery. does per-
haps moro good than anythinS 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
Sprained Muscles---W What 7 on
Should Know About Them
BY DIR. LEONARD kEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkins University

AVE you had sprained wrist or a twisted
ankle? You a "duck' if you have not
All such injuries should be bathed in hot
water for "a hours and the affected joint manipulated
and massaged. Grit your teeth and be philosophic.
The minor pains and aches thus better be ignored
you should rest and keep sprained limb quiet is
bad for you it is for the casualty insurance
panies. If kept long at rest, you may lose the
of an injured ankle or other joint. Admissions and
stiffness may result in permanent disability from
a slight injury. The swelling due to fluid blood and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
PLAN IRRIGATION MEETING.

A great reclamation meeting is
planned to be held in Idaho Falls in
November. shortly before the delegated
cnnventIon to be held in Salt Lake la
ter in the month, at which time rep
resentatives of the - western states
interested in reclamation will meet.
Idaho Falls has been selected as the
place of meeting for the reason that
IL Is located in the center Of the oldest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
KNOCKING THE CENSUS OUT or


They are oiling up all the old census
machinery and getting ready for the
trial flight, tightening up the loose
ri'ta and tuning UP the carburetor. One
hundred thousand gentlemen in shiny
Prince Alberts and ee-hawed nose
glasses are getting ready to infest the
entire country like swarm of seven
year locusts and find out all about us
that the income tax collectors haven't
found out. If the income tax persons
have left any information untouched.
the census takers will pick it up. This
Is the age of conservation. Nothing
is allowed to go to waste.
The census collectors are the nosey
old things They don't grant one the
privacy of an Aquarium sea lion. Their
N-ray gaze penetrates to the very soul
and some distance beyond They start
in at the flood, when all family trees
were supposed to have teen reorgan-
lied, and come down to the present
day. even getting the dope on what the
patient had for his last meal.
Some of the less intimate questions
that are usually asked are:
Have you any goldfish, bunions or.
Shanghai roosters?"
Have you ever suffered burning
feet when wearing patent leather
shoes?"
Have you ever died? If so, why and
how often? Is it hereditary"
do you eat paprika on your baked
,otato? Has any member of your fam
lily ever eaten catsup on apple pie?"
Have you any liquor concealed
about your person or in the house?"
Are you satisfied with the peace ar
rangements in Europe? If not, shut
up,
Have you ever played tunes on a
comb by placing tissue paper over It,"
How would YOU go to work to make
horse fiddler"
what do you do IL you were at
tackled by garter snake in prohibition
times?"
After you have told all you know,
all you have to do is to sit around
end wait results. The only result
comes 10 years afterward, in another
census.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
GOING UP

Talk 10 cheap"
"GoIno up, fear. Seems to be .
general tendency to boost telephone
rates all over the country"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
Answer. to Health Questions


A READER. OWL you please tell
ME what 1 can do for blackheadse
A-Gentle massage with stertiixeo
piece of absorbent cotton or chamois.
followed by the application OF . little
paste made up with the following Will
help:
Fullers earth. drains
Vinegar. ................... Grams
Glycertne.. Grams
MRS. A. p NJ ALI you win send .
stamped, self-addressed envelope with
your query repeated I will b clad -
answer your questions
p. b. Q--How can reduce the 49,
Of my legs?
A-You can reduce the size Of your
limbs by exercises such rs bicycle rid
ing. tennis. bowling. running. swimmlue
and others.
Dr.. HtrsAberg sctH ansscev gweseScNe
for readers OF TINS paper on sse6tcal,
hypiemic and sowstafiom swbjects that are
Of general twterest. He cawNot elepeUo
undertake to prescribe or OFFER 04p(oe
for indtvtdsoJ coses. Where tie sse5ege'
is not o. general intsrest lettsvs tctH ~
ans,nered personally, " sfnmpe9 -
addressed envelope " ewclosed. AdSreeo
A LII INoUIRIE6 TO Or. =. 4. HlvoAeUk
n oars ~ M office. 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
WITH THE IDAHO PRESS
SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

M. III. Lundberg, OF this city, has In
his possession a pin very slightly
larger than the ordinary common pin.
On the head of this is engraved the
Lords Prayer in its entirety, composed
of 65 words or 254 letters.
This PIN was stamped by a steel die
which was engraved by Mr.. Lund
berg's counsin, Godfrey Z. Lundberg,
of Spokane Wash, who is an engraver
in a large jewelry store in that city.
The first pin which he engraved was
an ordinary common pin measuring
ITO inches in diameter and the task
was so delicate that IL tool: him three
years to complete the engraving, six
months alone being required to build
the stand which he used and the tools
being used for the engraving purposes
icing of necessity specially made by
hand. This pin was on display at the
Worlds Fair at San Francisco, Calf.
This is one of the most marvellous
scientific accomplishments of modern
times, and since the exhibition of the
original pin so much comment has
been made on the work that the steel
die was engraved and the pins are now
stamped, and are slightly larger than
ordinary common pins. Willie the head
of these pins after being stamped looR
AS smooth as ever, under strong mi
c"oscope the Lords Prayer Is as plain
as printed page,-Herald, Bull.
UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS.
Sheriff A. N. Sprague returned yes
terday from Seattle, where he attended
the meeting of the National Traffic
OFFICERS association, Oct. 20, 81 and %.
The meeting was attended by repres-
sentatives from oil of the western
states and number of important mat
tiers came before the association, said
Sheriff Sprague.
The association adopted a resoln-
ton to be presented to the various
state legislatures urging that uniform
traffic laws be adopted. 1t was urged
that signals and laws such as govern
traffic in California be adopted by
all states. A movement 10 pfovioe
special education for school children
In automobile driving and rules of the
road was started. Special attention
was given to the prevention OF the
tnefts Of automobiles and a step to
ards stopping it was made when the
association urged that at all state Dor
,lets where roads cross from one state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

Carl Seitz is the president Of the
republic set up in Austria. His sig
nature recently completed the &C.
ceptance Of the peace treaty given
the Austrians q 81 German,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
sHERIock,s PlkER BROTHER.

Willard Holmes has been unable to
locate the person or persons who stole
nine hams from his smokehouse last
week Thursday night.-Kaisuh (Dak)
Herald.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

Come into the kitchen, John.
The old-time cook has flown.
Come into the kitchen. John,
I am here at the sink. alone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

d
reduced light between the
dsofn and use
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
O.. l. AsoDasa. haas.

O.. l. fAsaDasa. laaa
G. A. Hogan Of the south table vas
shopping in Julesburg Friday.
Claytaa nakas Pam Laans n
Nsssaska . coaasolA
Joe White of 6edgvick vas Q JULES
burg business visitor last Wo6naeday.
Rudolph Neugehauer Of Ovid vas
business visitor to this city last Aoa-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eeknan Of
Haxtun, were shopping in this city
last Saturday.
Herbert Pool and Dr.. C. A. Law
were passengers to Denver last Tues
day morning.
Mrs. o. r. Skinner and daughter of
Bloomington. ILL.,, are visiting at the
B. D. Parker Jr. home in this city.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson and Nargaret
Nichols expect to leave today (Thurs-
day, for Sedgwick, where they will
visit for a few days.
Miss Emma Carlson. Who has been
visiting at the home Of hsr sister,
Mrs. Glen MeKinstry and family Of
Sedgwick, returned home last Monday.
Mrs. B. D. Parker Jf. and daughter
Alice and son Dean. Mrs. o. Z. Skin.
ner and daughter. are Spending . few
days at the Cottonwood ranch near the
reservoir.
Lieut.. Volney Parker arrived here
last Friday from Camp Grant, nl.. and
il. enjoying . fifteen day fufiough With
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Par
ker and family.
A new barn is being built by Ben
jamin Franklin at his place in the
northwest part Of Julesburg. to take
the place Of the barn which was de-
stroyed by fire month or so ago.
A new brick structure is being
built by the Julesburg Cooperative
Grain Co.. just west of this company's
elevator. which will be utilized as an
office building for this rapidly grow
ing business enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frickel. Jr. and
family accompanied by Mr.. Frickers
brother, VIM. Frickel. who has re-
Gently received his discharge from the
army. arrived home last Thursday
might via auto. from Wisner, Nebr.,
Chicago and other eastern points.
Roy E. Stevenson was passenger
to Denver Wednesday morning, where
he went 70 meet his brother Ben. who
has recently arrived in Denver to re-
oeive his discharge from the U. s.
Navy. and expects to return to Jules
burg within the rext cay or so.
DR.. McLain Morgan Of Laramie,
Wyo., was a Julesburg visitor the lat
ter part Of last week, and informs US
Fthat ne may decide to locate in Jules
burg, he having been a former resi-
dent. DR.. Morgan is . new subscriber
to the Grit-Advocate.
Schembeck's orchestra from Lincoln,
Nebr., will furnish music for a dance
to be held at loves hall next Satur-
day night, August End. No doubt a
large crowd will be present to hear
this high-class jazz orchestra, which
is secured by the management of
loves hall at a large expense.
Try Grit-Adocate want-ads when
Gen. b. Thompson, loans.
New Tea Ssts and Dinner Sets at
The Varsity Stees. ~
CHRUIIAN CHURCH
Sunday seAssl svssy 0uAay naso-
Ing q 10 4. II. 4 H. dIskise eouEe
rooa q H. esart heuDa. Evseybody
invited. Ce0a03sa aad DGb1o 0eaa1
at HOO A. N.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

|LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITIES
Gee. h. Thsnpssa. lsana.
Mary Darling Of Ssdevick, vas in
this city last Friday On business.
Ths Jones Cash Grocery has r.
eeived . shipment II dishsa-
F. J. Aberender Of ChapDsn. vas
visitor TO this city last Friday.
". L. Miller Of Sedgviek vas .
visitor to this city hast Aeaday.
wv. Wineeaf Of vsaanes vss Q
Julesbufg visiter last AsaAsy.
1 Mrs. John Cummings II nsar We
mango was . JulssbuFG visitee last
Monday.
". C. Brell Of Lexington, NsSe., Vas
. business visitor to this city last
Monday.
Win Vossbure Of Big Springs, vas Q
Julesburg business visitor last FIJI
day.
Nrs. Ida II. Shook Of the south tab
le section was shopping in this city
last Saturday.
z. N. Cleveland and son Harold left
last Tuesday for Denver. On . short
business trip.
Nrs. Peter Hughes and children Of
the south table were shopping in our
city last Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Parker and family left
last Tuesday for Denver, where they
will spend = few days.
County Surveyor Earl c. Hamilton
this city last Saturday.
Mike Rober and children Of the
south table was in this city last Satur-
day, Mr. .Rober attending to business
matters while here.
Fred Ballard and littl daughter,
Mary Margaret, left last Friday for
Gallatin, Mo-, where they will visit
i, with relatives and friends for short
time.
81 Mayor Austin was business visitor
to Denver and Cheyenne Wells during
the past week, returning home last
Tuesday morning. driving a new Com
monwealth automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lanning. who
have been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Lanning's parents, H. j. Smelser and
family, left last Sunday for Greeley,
Colo, where they will spend few
weeks.
Mrs. C. G. Linghelm of Joliet, ILL.,,
who has spent the past month at the
C. F. Parker home in this city. and
at the Cottonwod ranch near the
reservoir, left last Saturday for Den
yer, where she will spend a few days
before returning to her home.
The front Of the building occupied
by the Auto Service Station and L. J.
Lundell Tailoring establishment has
been treated to coat OF fresh paint
this week, which adds materially to
the progressive appearance Of this
building.
Il Painters are busy this week paint
ing the exterior Of the building oc-
cupied by the W. M. Labaree grocery
store and the H. A. Conover millin-
cry store, making this corner Of our
business section take on a much more
progressive and pleasing appearance.
II Mrs. R. NJ. Adams and family of
Morrison, Minn., who have been visit
ing for the past six weeks ut the home
of her parents, A. J. Walrath and fam
lily Of this city, left last Tuesday for
her home. Mr.. Wafrath accompanied
her as far rs Omaha, Nebr., he re-
turning home Wednesday.
The new Hipp theatre is proving
to be . very popular place Of amuse-
ment, manager Lanning reporting
good attendance at each performance.
There is an entire change Of program
each night, and nothing but ffrst-class
lrictnres are heinp shown his patrons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
CHRnT1Alg CHUD0

Sunday seAssl svsEy 00lay nsso-
ing q 10 4. II. i ~ dslzise ss0t
roea 4 IL essrt hsass. EvRybedy
invited Ce0nun3s0 I'D DGoo O11y
at HOO A. n.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

G. A. Hogan of the south table vas
shopping in JulesbuTg Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

Caytaa nakas Farm Laaas 1
Nebeaska - CpanRnla
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

Joe White of 6edgvick vas Q Julss-
burg business visitor last WednaaAay.