davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

More Than Enough Is Too Much.
To maintain health a mature man or
woman needs just enough food to re-
pair the bodily waste and provide en-
ergy and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption of more food than is neces-
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause of stomach trouble, rheumatism
and disorders of the kidneys. If trou-
bled with indigestion revise your diet,
eat. sparingly especially of meats,
masticate your food thoroughly. Let
reason, not appetite control also take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme-
diately after supper and you will soon
be feeling all right again-Adv. r TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
The Best Couqh Medicine.

"I have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
coughs and colds / have ever used
writes Mrs. Walter Dram, Frankfort,
n. Y. Il never tire of recommending
II to my friends. Last winter when
NV son Carl, nine years of age, had an
attack Of Group / gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it relieved
him Immediately. I always keep it in
the house and whenever we have used
it the results have been satisfactory
ADV. T-Th-S Sat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
N The PANHANDLE Of THE STATE

IN this district - estimated TO b. At
least % Per cent short, all packing
houses are busy In Lewiston orchards,
getting the crop to the market. Forty
tive carloads OF Jonathans have al
ready been shipped and this run will
be completed this week. The Delicious,
Newton, Rome Beauty and Winosap va
rieties win be ready for the market
soon and 1t IL expected that the pack
ing houses will be busy until Novem-
Der l on these.
Lewiston-The teachers of Lewis
county organized a county association
at the teachers institute which was
held here last week. This association
will have as its aim the creation of q
salary scale for teachers Of the county
during the next school year. The COM
mittee Of the association having this
matter in charge win meet during the
present year and conduct a thorough
investigation of the teachers salary
question with the intention OF recon-
mending a minimum salary schedule to
be used as basis for future teaching
contracts. Superintendent Russell
Webb of Reubens Is president Of the
new organization: Superintendent nene
Houser Of Ito, vice president; Superin-
tendent c. ]. Skinner Of Nez Perez,
secretary.
Another organization, to be known
as the Clearwater School Administra-
ton club, was also organized. with
Superintendent Paul johnson of Clarks :
ton as president; Superintendent r. r.
Richmond of Orof1no, vice president;
Superintendent Russell Webb Of Reu-
bens, secretary treasurer. Tho main
purposes Of the new organization are
to provide uniform requirements for
participation in athletic contests and
debates by the schools In this region.
The club will also supervise all con-
tests of an interscholastic nature. The
executive committee will at once pre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

where the inhabitants live under very
bad sanitary conditions, there Is a
daily average of about "a people sick
for each one thousand of population.
In this record there Is stern lesson
we should not overlook.
There Is an idea among some people
that the human body has a certain
natural" lifetime, but the facts dis
prove this. The engine of an auto
mobile wears out in very short time
If 1t is neglected, but it lasts for many
years, If 1t is given proper care. So 1t
is with the body.
There Is growing sentiment every
where in favor of the Modern Health
Crusade movement and 1t is safe to
assume that the schools of Idaho,
through which the said movement is
being conducted, will make a very
good showing this year.
Let me say again, with increased
emphasis, that a dirty public eating
place should not be tolerated in any
community, for 1t positively endangers
human life.
If you are looking for a new loca-
ton, select clean town, for 1t Is
the safest town to live in. Pass up
the insanitary burg If you care any
Don't get discouraged II you have
contracted tuberculosis 1t is now
possible to cure about 80 per cent of
the insipient cases and so per cent of
the second stage cases., But remember
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT
Prepare for Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow b,
Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels

Feel splendid tomorrow by taking Cas-
carrots tonight. Cascarets are SO pleas
ant. SO harmless They never grippe,
sicken or Inconvenience you like CAL
omel, Salts. Oil or nasty, harsh pills.
They cost SO little and work while you
sleep-Ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Drive away those persistent enemies
Of happiness-biliousne and ocnsti-
patton. Don't stay headachy, sick,
tongue coated, sallow and miserable!
Get rid Of colds, indigestion, upset
stomach or that misery making gas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

months. All properties in the district
are marshaling their forces preparatory
to busy season and the Occur d'Alenes
will hum with activity this winter.
Occur d'Alene-The Edward Rut-
ledge Timber company will erect a
large, modern sawmill here duplicating
Its present plant. as soon as logging
conditions will permit. The proposed
construction will be an additional de-
velopment for the Weyerhaeuser inter-
ests, to which the Rutledge company
Is attached. A meeting Of the Weyer-
haeuser officials was held in Spokane
last week, at which time, 1t Is said,
cussed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Wallace-Whistles Monday morning
called to work employees of mines closed
by strike of the International Union
Of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, the
strike having been officially declared
on last Wednesday. The mines have
been shut down for the past three
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

that only per cent Of the tubercu-
lous are saved when treatment is long
delayed.
There are constantly in this country
100000 persons seriously sick from
preventable diseases, and this means
really, that every year we have 1,600,-
600 cases of unnecessary illness among
our people.
Dear old Idaho, with her sunskissed
mountains, her sparkling streams, her
general scenic beauty, her vast fertile
acres, her unexecelled climate and her
general healthful conditions compared
with other sections of the country I
have seen since I left Boise, is good
enough for me. Is 1t any wonder that
the people of the Gem state sing that
inspiring song, Idaho" with exceed
ing fervor?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

For Chimney Sweep, call Lee Pc.
ters, Central Fire Dept-Adv. Nov. 2:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Wallace-The county commissioners
Of shoshone county today let a con-
tract for the construction Of three
miles of the Yellowstone trail, running
between Wallace and Kellogg. to John
H. NordQuist Of Wallace. The Job will
require considerable rock work. Nord-
GUSTS bid was accepted by the COM
missioners at $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

pare rules and regulations for this pur-
pose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

1t is well to know that in India
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

The length of human life depends on
the care that Is given the body We
should not lose sight of this important
tact.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Lewiston-A Although the apple GRO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23


That well known novelist, Payne by
name, who is one Of the Saturday
Evening Post headliners, had the mis-
fortune to be buttonholed by two
charming but overgushing ladies as
he was getting on the train that was
to carry him to the Sunshine City, so
relates one of his friends.
AS the choochoo cars started on
their happy way, the gushers opened
fire on Payne in manner that he re-
sented.
Presently the train entered tun-
mel.
The famous novelist raised his hand
in the darkness and administered to
it a resounding kiss.
When the light returned he bent ov-
er to the two ladies, who were icily
regarding each other, and said with
suavity:
Dear ladies, the great regret of my
life will be that / will never find which
of you two has kissed me-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
Frances Sons Win
Undying Glery

No other nation has spilled Its
blood more freely that democracy
might live than has France. Her sons
have sacrificed more Of blood and of
treasure than those Of any other ma
ton. The world owes France a debt
of gratitude not only for this, but for
a perfect remedy for stomach, liver
and intestinal disorders which, 1t Is
said, has saved thousands of lives the
world over. The ingredients are i'm
ported and placed on sale in America
under the name of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy by Geo. Fl, Mayr for years
a leading Chicago chemist. 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by Henley and Henley and
druggists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
WOMEN'S SHARE IN WORLDS
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
Outnumbered Men, Not Counting Mis-.
siOnarieS' Wives
(By Margaret T. Russell Extension
Staff Moody Bible Institute)

That women have played noble
part in the missionary program Of the
world is seen when we consider that
more than one-half of all the mission.
aries sent to heather lands by the
Protestant churches are women. And
this does not take into consideration
that class of women whose work for
the most part is unrecognized and
who are enumerated by some mis-
sionary boards as an afterthought. /
refer to the women who have shared
with others WEAKNESS and danger,
sickness and death-the wives OF the
missionaries. And of the eight hun
dred students who have gone as for
eign missionaries from the Moody
Bible Institute, the percentage Is al
most two to one in favor of women.
What has been women's work for
Christ in the mission fields? Believ-
ing that no nation can rise above the
level of its womanhood, and cognizant
of the fact that Confucianism, Mo
hammdanism and Buddhism treat
women "as a scandal and a slave, a
drudge and a disgrace, blemish and
burden" women have bravely TAX
en- up the task of remedying the spir'
itual, moral and physical ills of the
women of the Orient by carrying
them the message of Christ. In
China and Japan mission schools
have been established with teaching
largely committed into the hands Of
women, and better women, better
wives and better housekeepers are
the result. Through the iron bars OF
custom which imprisoned women in
the zenanas and enforced widowhood
upon thousands of children in India,
women have gone softening native
prejudice and elevating the status of
women as higher ideals of home life
have been presented. Behind the
veil that hangs like a shroud upon
the women of the Moslem lands In
sulting the intellect and heart OF
every true woman, women mission
aries have penetrated with the story
of Jesus and his love.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
WAS He WRONG

In urging preparedness for war
and American intervention in the
late war Theodore Roosevelt called
for no sacrifices he was not ready co
make himself-he offered to recruit
a division of volunteers and to serve
as an officer in it, and while the war
department may have been in the
right of it, in not accepting the offer
none but the inveterate Roosevelt
haters ever doubted his absolute sin
cerity and even if he was not able to
serve personally in the war his four
sons all took part in the great battles
that we're fought for democracy and
freedom-three in the United States
forces. and the fourth in the British
Mesopotamian army One Of them
was severely wounded. One, the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
Anplane May Be Adapted
To Commercial Uses

while all of them exemplified the
spirit their father had Away invoked.
No man owes more to Theodore
Roosevelt than our President Wilson
does. 1t was the Progressive move
ment led by Mr.. Roosevelt which
split the Republican party in 1912
thus opening the way to the presi-
dency to Mr.. Woodrow Wilson and
on the eve Of great events Of world
wide significance, and now that the
great battler for freedom has passed,
all, I find, concede his worth.
w. s. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

London, Jan. 21.-An example If
the commercial uses to which the air
plane might be devoted has been CIV
en- by the Chancellor of the Excheq.
uer, Andrew Bonar Law, by twice
flying from his home in London to
Scotland to make speeches in the
parliamentary campaign now ended.
The Chancellor was the first states
man in England to avail himself OF
air transport for everyday purposes.
By travelling by airplane, he crowded
into six hours Journey which would
have consumed "a hours by train.
MIR. Bonar Law is not a young man
nor does he regard flying as an adj
venture. He is a practical man Of
business, with an eye to the saving
of time, and travelled by air mere.
ly as matter Of economy. It Is
suggested here that bankers and
railway officials who have to fill on
gagements in different parts of the
country and whose time is valuable
may be expected to follow his exam
pie.
His exploit has increased the spec
ulation on the future of flying as a
commercial business. Hundreds OF
military flying men would like Ia
continue their air work. To what ex
tent peace conditions will offer op
portunity to them is an interesting
question Thus far no definite pro
jects for passenger or mail service
have been started, although there Is
much talk of daily air service fol
passengers between London and Paris
weather permitted.
Suggestion has been made that one
Of the large machines of type which
recently carried forty-one passengers
over London, making a two-houl
flight at speed of more than 10(
miles an hour might be used in the
London and Paris service. The larg
est number of persons previously car
ried by an airplane in England was
twenty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

: INV TaiD as It is from Jacksonville
- New York. Members Of the state
I,ou,s,stura from Monroe county KEY
s.s -, shont zoo miles to reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES

Dummy Burns. the deaf mute
boxer. VINO has been staying in the
city for the past few weeks. and who
outpointed Greek Alger in a six round
bout Monday evening in Portland. left
Tuesday morning for his home in
Brooklyn. ". Y, TO see his brother
who has just returned from France.
Burns expects TO return 10 this city in
about i week.
If the Reuel Williams field is sum
GENTLY dry today Cony High will
clash with Lisbon Falls High base
ball team at ) p. M. and the game
promises 10 be fast. Lisbon Falls is
said to have Il good aggregation but
the Cony ball tossers have been put
ting in some hard practice and are
going in 10 win. The line up will
probably be: Greeley @: Capt
Soule. p: F. Hill, ID; H. Hill. b: Ia
Dor, 3b; Drawn. IS: Downing, IT, Drew
or Miller, CT: Redman. H.
Cony track team VIII practice be-
fore he game this Wednesday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
kent's Hill to Play Toqus

kent's Hill. Apr c9.-kent's Hill
has arranged two games with the
ToguS players for this season. The
f1rst OF these will be played on
Wednesday OF this week. I'D 10 this
time the Kent's Hill outfit has won
three straight games ana is apt TO
give good account of itself IN this
weeks play. On Saturday comes the
big game Of the season with West
brook Seminary. The Togus game
IS planned as Il preparatory contest
and the placing of this game as the
nnal practice contest before the
league opening attests to the esteem
in which Togus teams are held by the
Readfield boys. The Kent's Hill nine
is keyed UP to highest pitch and will
the Togus players.
The corrected schedule of Kent s
Hill follows:
April 80 Togus at Kent's Hill.
May 3 Westbrook Sem. at Port
land League Came.
May 10 Bates Second at Lewiston.
May Il Westbrook Sem. at Kent's
Hill League).
May II Coburn Classical Institute
at Waterville (League,.
May Il Coburn Classical Institute
at Kent's Hill. League.
May "a Hebron at Hebron
(Leasue>.
May so Lisbon Falls at Lisbon
Falls.
June Open.
June : Hebron at Kent's Hill
June y Lisbon Falls at Lisbon
Falls.
June IA Togus at Togus.
glance at the foregoing will show
one peculiar circumstance: Kent's
Hill will take on each of the three
other members of the Preparatory
School league in order playing two
games with each before attempting
any game with the others. Also the
last contest with each team is sched-
uied at Kent's Hill giving the local
players a decided advantage in case
of a close season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
SPORTING NOTES

The Maine colleges ger into action
AGAIN today Bates plays New
Hampshire State College ut Dur
ham. \. H. Fort Prebie goes to
Brunswick 10 pia.' Bowdoin. Maine
plays Holy cross at Worcester =
Portland Express.
The Bowdoin tennis team must be
recruited from new material, as far
as letter men 90 for capt. Oh en-
Pe'ng chm. Chinese. IS the only
man remalnins; from last year who
racke, wellGer ana IS expected 70
give a better account OF himself than
in l91S.-Portland Express.
Tufts College will nail with delight
tie announcement that Dr.. Charles
Wlelan Will return TO Medford 10
coach the foot ball eleven next Fail.
\ victory over Harvard IN 1916 and
a triumph over Dartmouth the fol-
lowing year being the big football
achievements Tufts mas accomplish
ed under his Jutelage. boston Her
aid.
JeHic" expects 10 stage Il great
lightweight battle at the Pine Tree
on May -. and after the last two
wonderful battles. there should be j
record crowd at the next engage
ment No matchmaker in the
Country has surpassed the local pro-
moter IN matching fighters we'll bal
anced N ability, and his bouts are
the talk of the sports writer's all
over the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
TEAM FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Chicago Prepares to Send Athletes e
Antwerp

The Chicago Athletic Association
Will assume the expense OF sending
its athletic team to The Olympic
games revival in Antwerp, Belgium.
next year. This announcement has
been made by w. B. Simpson, pres
Ident OF the Cherry Circle club. 1t
followed the success Of the Chicago
A. 4. athletes in the recent Central
a. A. L. championship track and
field meet. President Simpson, with
Vice President R. J. Collins. has no.
titled Martin J. Delaney to organize
strong team for the purpose Of rep
resenting this country in next year s
international meet.
In the past it has been customary
for the Cherry Circle club to donate
its share toward relieving the finan-
ciai burden Of such journey. Next
year the clubs officials propose to
assume the entire expense Of the
team selected by the organization.
1t is stipulated. however, that the
athletes must register performances
which will warrant placing them on
| the team.
Some of the athletes who are re-
sarded as likely members of the pro-
posed team include Joe C. Loomis
and Frank Loomis. brothers; Eddie
Fail, Frank Foss, Carl Buck. and
Arlie Bucks. Joe LOOMS has shown
versatile ability as a sprinter. hurd
Ter and Jumper. Frank is national
22o-yards low hurdles champion. Fail
is regarded as capable two-mile
runner. and Foss and Buck are both
! pole Vauiters. Mucks is i weight man
and formerly competed for The Uni
| versitv. OF Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
1OOO-YARD RECORD
MADE BY JOEY RAY

joey Ray. the remarka bic little run
ner of the Illinois Athletic Club.
broke the 1000 yards indoor record at
the games of the Fifth Company,
Battery E. at the Thirteenth Resi-
ment Armory in Brooklyn Monday
night. when he outfooted Homer Bak-
err and Jack Sellers in feature race Of
the program. Winning by margin Of
twenty yards, the Illinois flyer COW
three fifths of second faster than
the former record held Jointly by Ray
and the late Johnny Overton of Yale.
Sellers and Baker took turns at
making the pace for more than a lap.
They set a fast gait and the three
we're within a yard OF each other in
the early stages III the back stretch
Of the third Jap Ray Went 10 the front
and for L time held an advantage of
two yards. On his next turn ne let
out 4 little and increased his adj
vantage TO half 4 dozen Yards.
In the back stretch, Just before the
runners turned into the dash for
home. Baker made Il desperate at
tempt to catch Ray. When the crowd
shouted and cheered as Baker tore
along, Ray cut loose and in burst
Of speed which set the crowd wild
with enthusiasm. the Illinois runner
raced into the home stretch At 4 gain
which opened up a big gap between
himself and Baker
Ray kept up the killing pace until
he crossed The line. 20 Yards in the
lead. Baker opened up a gap be-
tween himself and Sellers and an
lshed second, 10 yards IN front Ray
received a great ovation when it was
announced that he had established d
new mark for the distance
In the 60yard metropolitan cham
pionship F. Teschner of the Glencoe
A. c.. was the winner with Bernie
Fefers. .Ir.. of the New York A. Z.
second. The time 6 So seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
FIFTY-FIFTY FOR BOXERS
IN MONDAY NIGHTS
SCRAP AT PORTLAND

Portland, April 2S-Twelve slash
a decision N the Frank Carbone-
George Robinson melee. The Brook
he couldn't avoid Roblnsons left
'ab or batter down the coiored bat
i.er's tendency 70 fight close. The
Cambridge youth outscored Carbone
practically tWo 10 one. even if his
jabs didnt carry the necessary
power
frankie DeRice. Obliged to scratch
the Burns Brown scrap, again pro-
duced the goods. Three of the four
bouts were all TO the good. The
fourth. prelim between Kid Sulli-
van OF Lewiston and Young Cham
bers Of Bdde1ord. vas as good as the
boys could mike it.
And in between times Portland
fans subscribed 70 s16,50y worth If
Victor Bonds.
The first semi final brought to-
gether Dave Botte OF Fort Williams
ana Tommy Riley of Biddefori.
Riley lad 4 beautiful crouch and
supposedly packed c punch. In the
first inning Borte shot short left
10 Riley's Jaw that spun him around
ike a top.
Bolte took his tine and Il minute
later duplicated the blow. This time
it landed squarely. Riley went into
tail spin and crashed with his ma
chine ii flames. When he rad been
hauled from tile wreckagc Riley dis
covered that curfew had runs again
Greek" Alger subbed for Dan Nc
Cornack against Dummy Burns and
wished he hadn't. Alger weighed
more but Burns was 100 clever for
him. He played with Alger the
same as Leo Johnson played with
hlm 1T Augusta last week Burns
looks TO have improved not little
IN the last month.
Robinson, who has come 10 the
front rapidly. is the Copper CoIored
Kid who whipped Tommy Robson a
week ago. He fought Battling Nc
Creavy at Lewiston and will appear
N the Spindle City against Joe Riv-
ers Friday night.
Robinson IS a husky boy and II
vas we'll Cor him he could stand
punching, tonight. Carbone banged
nm soidily 20 start every round
after the first but the only impress
SION ne made was TO open an old cut
on Robinson forehead
The latter showed some clever and
clean infighting. He shor in his left
lab after every break but lacked the
steam to jar Carbone seriously.
Both men We're tired at the finish. 1t
was good draw