davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

tions. Over the mutton and the ale,
with private secretaries carrying and
waiting on the table, the labor leaders
and those occupying the seats of the
mighty in the cabinet found that the
other fellow was not fire breathing
master with fangs and claws after
all, but a man with the same inheri-
lance of law and language and privi-
lege. How many dissensions have been
thawed and dissipated over a cup of
coffee; 1t is not easy to break bread
with a man and go away with the
same inveterate hostility. Most nor
mally constituted persons find an at
titude of bellicose aloofness extremely
firing to maintain. The elementa,
humanity will break through these
troublesome DISCUSSES that we wear"
A similar undercurrent of feeling
came to the surface and swept all be-
fore it at the great Albert Hall meet
ing OF the railway men after the set
Element was reached. The men rose
and sang tho grand old hymn, Abide
With Me" in inflammation of faith
in the things that are ageless, on which
passing phenomena have no power.
At heart humanity is right and
wants to do the right thing. The mul-
tiplied and menacing evils that are in
the world must not blind US to the
simple central TRUTH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
STRANGE FACTS THAT
FEW PEOPLE KNOW

Because of the attention directed to-
ward the Hawaiian Islands as the re
| suit of the eruption of the volcanic
| Mauna Loa, on Hilo Island recently,
the National Geographic society has
| issued a bulletin giving woman tray
eler's impression of the islands upon
her return to them after year spent
| in Washington.
Eve had a smooth voyage after the
first few days and it seemed good to
see the blue sky and bluer water and
the flying fish once again." writes Mrs.
Shirley Foster Allen. About noon we
sighted our first island, Maui. You
could Just barely see the great crater
of Haleakala rising 10000 feet out OF
the sea; and about 8 o'clock we passed
Molokai, the leper island. 1t was after
seven when we entered the stream to
Honolulu harbor.
1.-THE harbor was smooth as glass
as we slid slowly into the dock. and
the usual flock of young Hawaiians
swan out to meet us, playing and div
ing in the water alongside of us. The
full moon hung over Diamond Head
and in between the palm trees the old
palace blazed forth in all its electric
splendor.
"And then there was the crowd on
the dock-white uniforms. white suits,
again. The spell of the tropics was out
in full force--it was all so cool and
green and peaceful, it was hard to be-
lieve that there were places where
wars and riots were raging and where
people We're rushing madly from morn
ing to night! After being away from
it for year, 1t seemed Just like COM
ing into another world. And really it
is another world.-it's a quaint little
comic opera world all by itself out
here In the Pacific!
However, by the light of broad day
1t is the same little old place-with
all it's heterogeneous population. its
little narrow streets, and it's lazy ways.
1t 10 pretty warm here now, but the
highest the thermometer has climbed
to, in the middle Of the day Ia SS de-
grees and as soon as the sun begins to
go down it starts cooling off. The
evenings are lovely and cool and there
was not night in July that / didn't
use the wooden blanket on my bed be-
fore morning.
after depositing our luggage at the
hotel, we drove out to the Territorial
Fair, which was holding forth in all its
rural splendor. It's very much like a
real old fashioned country fair but. OF
course, It IL a big event in the annals
of Hawaii. Everyone, from the gov.
ernor and all the other officials down
to the last little kimonoed jap. with
all his brothers and sisters and aunts
and uncles. were there and 1t was fun
meeting so many people we knew. We
the grounds In jazz-mobile, saw the
exhibits and took In the side shows.
watched some fat 'wahines' do the
hula, devoured beans Mt the beanerv
and consumed gallons Of soda popi
We had three days Of fair and then
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

Whoie, TINS persists Internationally until
summer and then disappsars until next
winter.
Treatment in general 10 not very sue
cessful. because the affection 10 obstir-
ate and difficult to relieve. DIR. o. L.
Levin. instructor In dsrmatology Of tho
New York Post Graduate Medical school,
has found ultraviolet rAdiations more
gratifying As treatment than any
drugs. massage or other measures Each
affected area ID exposed to the ultra-vie-
let hight
A quarts glass larp with mercury
vapor a. the illuininant source Of the
light" Il used. A quarts glass screen"
or "nIer" 10 kept about ten inches be-
tween the skin and the source Of the
rays. Tho itch and the pain generally
cease day after tho first application.
and the open places tend to begin heal
ing. One week OF treatment mag suf-
nee to rslieve all the trouble. which
does not recur.
1t 10 evident that there Is some help
ful. psnetrativs energy In "the right
end Of the spsctrurn." where the invis-:
ibie. ultraviolet rays begin and light
ceases. These snsrgising particles leave
the source of luminosity and psne-
trate the anemic. weakened tissues to
strengthen them in the very manner
needed.
II 10 really the ultraviolet rays of Old
Sol. himself. which help to give heat ana
energy to living things to destroy the
moids and fungi Of darkness and disease.
Hence frostbite. an essentially weak.
snsrvatinG malady with loss Of energy.
tone and vitality. becomes fabric In
vigcrated. strengthened and made red
FLOODED by 30 flns q source Of power ~
the ultraviolet radiations. There IL.
or course, some unknown chemical fac
Tor 1T work besides. What this 10 re- |
mains to b discovered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

went out to Kahuka plantation for 10
days among the sugar cane!
THE Kokoshead radio station, where
We are living, is about 10 miles from
town, but as we can come into town
in about IS to 40 minutes in machine,
it won't seem as II we were entirely
out of the world. 1t is almost on the
beach, and there are summer homes all
along the road which follows the
shore line. There is an attractive su-
perintendents bungalow there on
which the Marconi company spent
$4,000, and a hotel for employees which
is supposed to have cost $4,000. The
latter has a big lanai all the way
around 1t. a fine dining room. a recre-
alton hall and So rooms, most of which
have private baths.
The hotel offers wonderful oppor-
tunities for dances, and think we will
have to invite all Honolulu and have a
house warming. One thing that ap-
peals strongly to me is that the place
Is self supporting-they have their own
ice plant, make their own electricity,
have their own machine shops, and
everything.
"As sit here in the old palace where
all the kings and queens of Hawaii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
A LITTLE SLICE O. LIFE.

A neighbor of ours
Has a wife who packed a crouch,
Or always seemed to pack one.
She ruled our neighbor
With mailed fist and did it well.
When our neighbor would come home
Late in the evening,
Steering with all his might
To get up to the front door
Without kicking over the geraniums
That lined the walk,
She would light into him
And he wouldn't "go to lodge"
Again for two or three weeks.
Well, the other day he came home
And he was all tagged out.
1t had been one of those bad days
When everything at the office.
Had gone wrong. He was surprised
To see a change in the dining room.
There was sawdust on the floor,
Two pictures of race horses,
And a brass footrail
In front of the sideboard.
There were rows of bottles
Containing a sparkling fluid.
What the-what the-say-"
He stammered. whats the idea2"
ITS all right, George" said
The wife. Il knew you would
Be tired and so I fixed
Things up to make you feel at home"
whats in the bottles?" he asked.
'Dandelion wine," she replied.
I've been making it all summer.
Just III surprise. Help yourself"
So, you can't always tell.
They are raising great howdy do
over the recent discovery of man
eaWng fish. Why, we saw a man eating
fish in a restaurant years ago.
Dempsey will box Georges Carpenter.
1t Is our opinion he will whip both
of them or all three Of them, as the
case may be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

cat and broke her kneecap against the
door.
Mr.. Amos Dowsl. the popular gro
Ger, predicts rise In New Orleans
moiasses, but says he shall continue
to sell at the same old price. neverthe-
less. We wish there were more
patriots like him in Home Town.
FOR ARTS SAKE.
Let us save Vienna;
She may have had her faults.
But she gave the world the sausage
And the pretty, dreamy waltz.
"Those women have been setting
there for an hour or more"
You shouldn't say setting my dear.
II Is sitting"
'No. setting is what l meant. I
1ink they're Matching out trouble for
Somebody
What are your impressions of No
Mans Land?"
Il didn't get into the war;" an
swered the morose citizen. my only
vivid idea Of No Mans Land is home
while spring housekeeping Is going
on"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

A-S-After each meal I perso,r>
Hee!y for minute or two. ana hsve :
pnckiy sensation. What causes this.
A-four stomach muscles need ton.
Hou should learn to swim, play So,f "a
Otherwise improve your skin snS
Z. q OILS there any nssan. Of rss,..
ing the aeshy portion Of the noss -
applying some lotion or other.
A-No; but You can develop the orha,
parts or your face by exercise ana rv.s.
nssfies to catch up 70 the nose.
W. e. N. o-what can I do =. .
coushf
Acouehs lasting longer thar -.
weeks call for . thorough rhysic.i -.
summation. ~ moro eerieus comr,,ss-
uone man generally thousht nav -
concerned %
Dv. Htrshber0 wiu anssver ou..ss..
loT redesvs Of thts papev d. r,rssss"s
svsss~se eM1 saSdeotjea sisAjscts fAaS ~:
~ esWerss twfsrssf. Rs connof nI,rc.,s
ww9ertoks to vvcscvtbe or OFFER .S.,iss
!er tndSvtds0l coses. WAsrs fhs srass~s
- mos ~ psWsral iaterest leteers mn -
0netOsyeA psrssxollv. u etesnneI NJ
sGercsssa ensslope 70 cwcsessl. A6drcss
ILL tNVuIAlH& - Dr. Z. Z. HjrsA2erS,
w ssrs ~ tAts sRtss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

Having received 1926 letters In five
years from some resident of Lons
Beach, Cal, whose writing was 30
poor the letters could not be read.
former President Taft asked the post
master there to find the annoyous
correspondent and learn what 1t is all
about. Mr.. Taft's secretary writes
that the letters seldom bear sufficient
postage. Each letters generally COW
ers six closely written sheets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
Secrets of Health and Happiness.
How Science Now Remedies
Even Very Severe Frostbite
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHnERC
A. B., NJ. A.. M D. lInhna Honk;na IY.;,.a..,A..A

'RoSTBlTE, which is also known under the names
Of chilblain or "erythema neutrality-suspicious. red
ness-is type of redness more common in the late
fall or the warm days Of winter than in the codest
weather. 1t occurs commonly In underfed under
nourished, high-strung emotional individuals who some
how fail to absorb and make use Of oil their pabulun,
Often there Is merely slight, dusky or darkr.d
dscooraton Of the skin Of the tips Of the toe M.
iobes ct the ears, fingers. heels cheeks Redne.s
blisters or pimpy eruptions develop ON ton "a ~
frosted" or bitten" regions
Extremely chilblains may exhihit u,..-.
erosions and deep, open wounds. There may be mia n
pain, itching burning Tenderness on pres.ur. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

Honesty mong Islanders II 90 Sc
we're a faith that thefts are unknown
though locks, bolts and bars are never
used. OF the only two acts of felony
on the island within the last eight or
nine centuries, one was committed by
a Geran settler, who was compelled
to make restitution to his victim and
then had the option Of death or speedy
emigration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

held forth and look out over the
grounds with all their cocoanut and
banyan trees and mynah birds, it doet
seem a far cry back to Washington
and l wonder il will ever get ba<
there again."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
CALLING A PASTOR FROM SCOT
LAND
New York Tele

(New York Telegram)
Call of DIR. John Kelman of Edin-
burgh, to the pulpit of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church of this city
induced the Presbyterian weekly news
paper. the Continent, to ask why did
not the Fifth Avenue church in New
York call an American to be its pas
tor?" and then frankly admits that
whereas the American business man is
the top notcher of his line in the world,
the American preacher does not meas
ure up to the brethren in the British
isles.
There are seven reasons, according
to the ContineM, for the superior
quality of most Scotch and mucn Eng
fish preaching" and they are these;
Il. There is a better background of
wide reading behind it.
so. There is a deeper foundation Of
hard thinking behind it.
"3. There is loftier conception of
the use of it overhanging it.
"a. There is a more systematic and
orderly way of presenting it.
50. There is much less conscious
ness Of the sermons destination.
az. There is much more persistenc-
cy In seeing that the truth hits and
sticks where 1t is aimed"
We are, it is to be hoped, not So
completely wrapped up in worldly af-
fairs as0this time as to be unable 10
consider this attack on our spiritual
Notifications.
The charge is blunt enough; let the
discussion for and against be as frank
and good may come out Of 1t.
PEOPLE ARE HUMAN, AFTER ALL
philadelphia Public Ledger
There is the zone touch of nature"
in the story of the conference in Down
Ing street between Premier Lloyd
George, Andrew Bonsr Law and the
representatives OF the RailKaymens
union. After reaching an amicaDie
compromise in the blessed relief from
tension that followed the premier was
inspired to suggest that every one re.
main to take larder luck, and what
sounds very much like a raid on the
pantry" was the sequel to conference
that settled momentous issue OF FAR
reaching social and political implica-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

A--Ixrisats the cars every three hours
wsth warm boracIc acid water. also irri.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

Taken from a local ad:
FINE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTI-
~ Full LADIES' LINGERIE
NOW ON SALE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

8. X. o-what can ! do for running
sarsf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
THE MESSENGER BOY.


Farewell to the life of the messenger
boy.
I'll hit the high roadway to ease and
to Hy
Why should 7 pound the pave
Just to scrimp and to save,
And be some rich brokers' mechanical
toy?
Those oddles of bonds that they hand
me to lug
Infect me and give me the travelling
bug.
I'll cop out n few
And I'll seek pastures new.
And all the newspapers will publish
me mug.
Florence G. has discovered n sign in
the Bronx reading: "All. Kinds of
Bodies Repaired Here" And it is not
hospital.
SOCIETY IN HOME TOWN.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Will
let's is able to be out again. It is near
II. 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
OH, THOSE LARGE CAMP eIRLsl

WEATHER. PUTS DAMPER ON
HUGE CAMP GIRLS AT DEWEY.
stoves that won't smell-Ein the adver-
tisements.
A man who is working on a salary
and has a large family doesn't have
to look for investments. They come
to him.
Look here. Why do you have Keep
OFF the Grass signs all over the park?
You don't enforce the fule."
mo sir" said the cop. 1.-THE sign
is there to make people enjoy being
on the grass"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
is YOUR WIFE A BEAUTIFUL
IhDV7

See America thirst.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

~ the nose and threat twice q A>v
Nh aikalins antissptis fluid lllueel
shrss tinss In water.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS. o-Hsv
can ! Set rid Of pimpies!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

WEATHER. FO1S DAMfHH YIN
HUGE CAMP GIRLS AT DEWEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24
SOCIETY IN HOME TOWN.

We are glad to learn that Mrs. Will
let's is able to be out again. 1t is near
ly two months since she kicked at the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-24

-0-After each meal perspirs
Heeiy for minute or two, ana hsve :
prickiy sensation. What causss thi..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
MEXICO is CREATING
TASTE FOR U. S. MOVIES

Mexico City July IS, CCorrespon-
dence of the Associated Press)-
American moving picture films are in
creasing in popularity here. Until
eighteen months ago European pic
lures were favored by the public
which had acfuired taste for French
and Italian productions. OF late,
however, American manufacturers
have put their products to the fore
in the republic and their films are to
be found in virtually all picture
houses, in many of them displacing al
together the European films.
Evidence that the United States
manufacturers intend to expand their
field. here is the fact that within the
past few weeks three of the leading
companies have established of les in
Mexico City and these in turn have
started branches in Vera Cruz, Guada-
lajara. San Luis Pottosi and Monte
rev. Representatives of these firms
assert that in short time Mexico
Will receive film releases almost ST.
simultaneously with the United States.
This will be an innovation for hereto
fore managers have been content to
receive films many months old aid
OF poor quality. LIZA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
TWO ARE PINNED UNDER
OVERTURNED AUTOMOBILE
IN YELLOW JACKET NEST

Rome, July 30.-NIajor William A.
Patton and Miss Louise Berry, two
of Romes popular people, narrowly
escaped serious injury when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
turned turtle at the foot of Taylors
Ridge and pinned them beneath the
car. The accident was caused by a
new fill giving way, throwing the car
down the embankment.
Miss Berry was bruised and cut,
Major Patton has two broken ribs and
many cuts and bruises. In addition to
their other injuries, both are suffering
from many fellow jacket stings as the
ear was overturned directly into
yellow jacket nest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
BANKING SET UP
BY DAKOTA LEAGUE

Fargo. n. ID. Aug. 4.--The industrial
program of the National Nonpartsan
league, which was endorsed by the
voters of North Dakota at a special
referendum election on June &c, is
being put into operation.
The bank of North Dakota, in which
all state, county and municipal T., g.:
are to be deposited under the new
laws, is in operation, but is not YET
rea t. ic make loans and hani'e lie
posted under the new laws, is in OPP
GRAFTON, but is not Yet ready to make
loans and handle deposits on big
scale.
The bank now employs twenty per-
sons with an annual payroll of $780,
600. The banks resources will be
more than $3,0O0,o0O. Public funds
totalling $21 100000 have been report
ed and there are state bonds of $10,-
100000. Only about 100000 worth of
bank bonds have been sold in the
state, but bank officials explain this
by saying investors held off pending
the outcome o. the referendum. The
bank had planned to sell 100000
worth of bonds.
When the institution is in full OPP
Grafton a statement similar to those
from the federal reserve banks will
be issued monthly outlining condi
tions over the state. j. R. Waters,
formerly state bank examiner, is head
of tn bank, and F. w. Cathro, for
3 0years a North Dakota banker, is
director general.
The bank will provide funds for
carrying out the industrial pogram,
and an industrial commission will
control the state-owned industries to
be established.
which will provide for persons desir-
ing to build homes, is expected to be
in operation soon. The Mill and Ele
yator Association, in charge of the
leagues wheat marketing and dis
tributing system, has been inspecting
mills and elevators with view to
purchasing two or three to start the
experiment. The state is not expected
to start an extensive building program
for several months.
Those directing the work express
confidence that every phase of the
program will meet with surcess, de-
spite strong opposition which they
say is being ogered by lagu oppon-
hts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08

Corps, more than 10000 men of the
9th and 80 American divisions. This
army, he said, overthrow the linden
berg defense system at its most
strongly defended point" The share
of the American divisions in these
operations was characterized by Gen
eral Monash as probably the greatest
single American feat of arms achieved
in the whole war" The operations
were completed on October 5, he said
and it was on that night that the
Germans threw up the sponge and de-
clared their willingness to make peace
on our own terms"
Il have been asked over and over
again to express by opinion Of the
American troops" General Monash
continued. 81 am not going to be so
foolish as to attempt to do here
and now, l am only going to say IN
your own expressive vernacular that
at all times and in every place where
have used them, the American troops
delivered the goods"
"You may we'll believe that this
close association in war of such large
bodies of Australians and Americans
has erected a very real and lasting
( friendship between our two democra-
cies. The foundations of that friend
ship had aready been laid many years
before by the visit of the American
battle fleet to Australia.
81 can assure you that Australia
attaches much Importance to secur-
ing and maintaining the friendship
of America. We look upon the United
States as our big brother in the Paci-
fic, and if any one of you has reflected
on the problems of the pacific, which
are going to arise in the future on
the future, he will know what l mean
! by that obserya ton"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
UNCLE WAS KILLED
FATHER WOUNDED
r. M. Short and j. p. Short, Sr., Shot
While Trying to Stop Difficult
ty at Sardis, Miss.

Triton, Aug. robert NJ. Short
was fatally and ]. P. Short, Sr., Sc
verely wounded at Sardis, Miss,
Tuesday afternoon. Robert NJ. Short
died on the way to hospital in Mem
phis, but J. P. Short, Sr., was reported
=" all right" in telegram received by
relatives here Wednesday morning.
J. p. Short, Sr., is the father of r.
S. Short, J. P. Short, Jr., Galloway and
Grady Short, Mrs. J. S. Taylor and
Mrs. T. A. Mitchell, OF Triton. Rob
ert M. Short is their uncle. News of
the tragedy reached them Wednes-
day morning through telegram that
had been filed at Sardis at 3 o'clock
the previous afternoon. The first mes
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
HATCHER'S BARBER SHOP
EXCHANGE BANK CORNER
CORDELE, GA.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change a good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 1913 IL So; 32x
3 IL 50; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1,000;
33x4 $1O.75; 34x4 $11; 35x4 IL $13.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
SOB First st. Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
THE DEMAND FOR 666 CHILL
AND FEVER TONIC is FAR
GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY
Demand 666 Has
Supply
Promptly

6GG has proven it Will cure Malaria,
ChilIs and Fever Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever.
6G6 is the most speedy remedy We
known. A few doses will break the
fever and if taken as a tonic the
fever will not return. You can take
666 while the fever is on or off.
G6G is fine tonic for pale people
It builds up the blood corpuscies to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08

sage told of the shooting and the
second of the death of the uncle on
mis- way hospital, at the same
time adding Father all right"
According to the best information
to be had the brothers were trying to
stop a difficulty at the courthouse in
Sardis, when both were shot There
was an election there Tuesday and it
is supposed that ehdifficulty grew
out of this.