davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
WARNING FOR UNMARRIED
TRAVELLERS.

"A RGENTINA has become particular
I1\ about the people it admits within
Its borders. Ever since 1916 1t has
had extended regulations for persons
who enter the country, but 1t has not
set about enforcing them until Sep
TENDER 2, 1918.
Before starting for Argentina every
person, of high or low degree, must
arm himself with three documents and
get the Argentine counsels signature
upon each Of them. The first Is the
usual passport. The second Is GER
tifcate that during the last five years
he has not received a judicial sentence
for a penal crime. The third is GER
tificate that he Is in physical and
mental health.
There are some other provisions In
the Argentine regulations which In
Spanish may differ In effect from the
English translation. However this may
be, a bachelor or old maid that is over
60 years of age would seem to be ex-
cluded, willy nilly. and woman who
travels with child less than 10 years
of age is set down hopelessly as beg
gar, regardless of the dimensions o.
her pocketbook.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
HELPING VS.. AGeRAvATINe

IN spite of deranged conditions, busi-
ness Is very active. There was never
so much work to be done as now. Re-
construction is in progress everywhere.
There Is a great scarcity of many pro-
ducts. Many new projects. many i'm
provements and engagements are COM
ing up and the greatest economic ne
cessity IL production. The salvation
Of the world today Is Work, work and
more work."
The present Is no time for the indus
trial Stacker. There is no place for the
idler or the agitator, yet both are
| found In abundance. If there were
greater inclination to become busy al
something really worth while, some
thing constructive, something produc-
tive, there would'b less cause for com
plant. Wages are the best they have
ever been, yet there Is greater agita-
ton than has been known for years
among those who labor. The profiteel
Is lending silent aid to the discomfort
1t is strange but apparently tru,
fact that If wages were lower and tn
cost of living much less we would fin
decidedly more contentment.
Labor measured by It's own stand
ards Is an important factor in the cos
of living, as we'll as the cost of pro
duction, and all workers should recog
nize the necessity of doing their par
toward lettering the situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
GREATEST. AERIAL RACE

NnOw that the worlds championship
I'M baseball series is about to end at
tention will no doubt be turned by the
sporting fraternity of the country to
the greatest aerial race in history, in
which seventy-five planes are Compel
ing for honors in transcontinental
flight. They are routed between New
York and San Francisco and back. a
distance of over $500 miles which, 1t
Is expected. will be covered in twelve
days or less. Twenty-one control sta
lions have been established where the
planes will stop for thirty minutes for
repairs and supplies. Planes auto
matically eliminate themselves from
the race, which started on Wednesday
This remarkable air feat recalls t.
the mind of the public that aerial navi
cation Is going to be solved. Toda!
somewhat of a curiosity. like the auto
mobile was 25 years or less ago, thu
airplane will cease to be looked upoi
in any other light than q medium o
transportation that has come to stay
Airplanes are now engaged in a trans
continental trip. Who can say wha
they will be doing 10 or 20 year
hence? The imagination alone has
fairly good comprehension Of what TIL
development will be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
RIPPING RHYMES
PARADOxICAL
BY WALT MASON.

The dear old times of long ago
seem far away and hazy, the good
old times we used to know, before
the world went crazy. We trotted
to our divers tasks. contented
early risers, and put our savings
down in casks, nor fretted over
kaisers. We followed then the
baseball games. and threshed them
over nightly, and to the movies
took our danes, when lights were
glowing brightly. All, life was
then serene and sweet, a pleasant,
cheerful cycle; and no one had 1t
in for Pete, or cussed the name of
Michael. But now our RACES never
stop, we're hot. beneath our COL
lars; IL for an hour l cease to
yawp, some other fellow hollers.
Each voter packs around q brick,
and brazen knucks we carry. We
take a fall from Tom to Dick, and
throw some rocks at Harry. We
DON'T know why our heads are sore,
we don't know why we're ratified,
but still we rant and walk the
floor, as when the nations battled.
Oh, for the happy golden days,
when we sat round and twill
tered. and talked Of whiskers we
could raise. and not q heart em-
Uttered. Oh. for the bygone
peaceful nights, when. done with
daily labors, we smoked our pipes
and. flew our kites. like sane and
kindly neighhars . -.-.--.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

sheriff, over the head with a blunt in
ctrument draped in handkerchief,
the men dashed from the corridor CT
the Jail, lodged bullets fired at them
by Mrs. A. N. Sprague, wife of the
sheriff, and flew down the steps and
buried ont of the court house.
MAY HAVE HIT ONE.
Mrs. Sprague believes that she hit
one of the men.
At late hour last night no trace
could be found of the desperadoes.
Olson and Wilson have been wait
ing in the county Jail for hearing be-
fore Judge Babcock, having entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of robbing a
store at Filler. That they were des
peradoes and were planning to escape
for some time was known but two ef-
forts to make a getaway We're frus-
trated by Sheriff Spraguc and his dep
utes.
Fearing that the men might takc
some desperate chance, Sheriff
Sprague had ordered that two Of
ficers go to the cage to give Thorn
their meals. This order had boon
adhered to until last night, when
Officer Huffman decided to take
the meal to the men. Aceompan
led by {. Latham. a trusty who
had been in tho Jail for Some time
and was kept in the same COM
partment with tho men, Deputy
Huffman took the men their meals.
According to Latham, he entered
tho cage and started to place the
tray down when he saw Olson sud
denly hit Huffman over the head
| Chronicle, Twin Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

City had open for him on his arrival
there. He did not hesitate to take 1t.
There was no false pride about Timothy
Regain. Starting at this humble occu-
patton he advanced by force Of charao-
ter until he became hotel proprietor
and mine operator in succession and
made q fortune on which In later years
he was able to retire.
At his death he was q director In
banking and other large business In
situations. His life story is illustrative
of what individual effort can do in
America.
Quiet and unassuming. yet forceful
and determined, Mr.. Regan's Judgment
was always held of value either In
business or political affairs in which
he took an active part. He never
shIrked from doing what he saw to be
his duty and he set an example to
others In the standard of principles
that he adopted. While he said little
/ about the FREQ manner in which he
helped tho needy. the financial assist
ance he was always willing to give &c
charity and the many times he Offered
Ia helping hand to friends in business
troubles, those close to Mr.. Regar
knew Of and praised his kind acts. The
death of this pioneer removes from
religious. business and social circles II
Boise, one who was highly honoret
and universally respected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
THEY ARE FORTUNATE.
(Star- Mirror, MOSCOW.

(Star- Mirror, Moscow
If those who are protesting against
the high state taxes in Idaho will look
around a little they will probably de-
eide that they are fortunate. Idaho's
state taxes have been given big in
crease and the levy in this state Is
80 mills this year. But Washington,
with several times the wealth of
Idaho, has levy Of 1914 mills for
state purposes, which is 2.42 mills or
more than 25 per cent higher than Ida
hos levy. Washington taxes have not
been as low for many years as the
taxes in Idaho this year, which is the
highest In the history of the state.
Yet Idaho has contracted more public
improvements, wealth and population
compared, than has Washington.
Idaho's state taxes are still lower than
those of any neighboring state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
TREATY VIRTUALLY IN EFFECT

hn0HILN the United States has been
VWI discussing the terms of the
treaty Of Versailles and the league of
nation covenant, the three great pow
brs required to ratify. have virtually
lone 90 and its terms are now in force
md effect. Great Britain only awaits
the approval Of Australia to the docu-
ment The senate OF the French parlia-
ment will indorse the instrument.
while the king Of Italy signed 1t Tues
day. Irrespective Of what the United
Estates does then, the other countries
associated with the Allies stand united
In dealing with Germany directly
Through the treaty that was drafted at
Paris and signed by the great powers
of the world June 2S.
The royal decree Of the Italian mon
arch must receive approval from the
next parliament which will meet at
Rome on December /. Concurrence Is
predicted. The king of England has
vet to affix his signature to the treaty
Had Italy failed to approve, France
and England could have held up COM
plete ratification until the United
states had time to act, but this will
not be necessary now. The end OF the
week should witness completion of al
of the necessary formalities and Ger
many will be officially at peace witt
Europe, while diplomatic relations
with that country will again be re-
sumed; the supreme war council vii
discontinue it's dictatorship and 1t:
work will be taken up by the league
| of nations.
In the meantime the United States
is still technically at war with Ger
many but not in reality. Europe vii
have its league of nations and pro-
coed to work out the details In con
nection Herewith. If we refuse t.
ratify, we will serve notice on the othe
great powers of the world that we d
not desire to become a party to tn
league and we will be forced to ope
separate negotiations with German
and stipulate terms to her by whic
we will agree to sign a peace treaty.
The soldier who recently returne
from Europe and said that when tn
peace pact was signed at Versailles,
was practically all over, seems to hav
had a clearer understanding of Euro
pean and afterwar affairs than man
in this country. To be sure we ar
left with the alternative of deolinin
to ratify but the European countrie
appear to have beaten us to settle
ment satisfactory to a majority of tn
Allies. Whether we want leagu
Of nations or not does not seem
have influenced Europe. The powe,
there do. We reserve the right
Joining or remaining outside OF 4
league. Which shall we dot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
TIMOTHY REGAIN.

nm the death of Timothy Regain, Idaho
II loses an honored pioneer. the great
or part Of whose life was dedicated
70 blaxing the way in this state for the
thousands who have enjoyed Its Bono
fts in later years. Timothy Regain was
q successful business man. In every
sense Of the word he was self-naads
man.
A mers boy In 1854. he came to Idaho
ana located at Silver City, having left
his fathers farm in Wisconsin and
taksn steamer 1T New York for the
n long water trip to San Eancisco
e-E>AA ahnnping was the best Job Silver
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
q. A. r. UPHoLDs TRADITIONS.
(Press Occur d'Alene).


BY practically unanimous vote the
Grand Army of the Republic, conclud-
ing its annual encampment in Column
bus, Ohio, opposed acceptance of the
league of nations and declared for
100 per cent Americanism. One week
before President Wilson had made his
first speech for the league and his
ateenth TRADE against It's opponents
at Columbus. These veterans of the
G. A. p fought to preserve this
nation. The progenitors Of many
Of Mr.. Wilson's henchmen fought to
destroy this Union. Mr.. Wilson
breaches to destroy this nation. rev
there are Lying today who fought to
destroy this Union but do not realize
that they were mistaken. and that
God was on the side OF tho right and
the Union was saved. They fought
for a principle which they believed to
be sound but which they are thankful
did not prevail. Henry Watterson was
one of these, and he Is today fighting
the league OF nations heresy with fai
more efficiency as a powerful publicist
than he fought the Stars and stripes
as q STRIPPING fusileer. Wpttcrron has
ever been free to admit the error OF
! the Sixties But In Wattersons day
there were powerful intellects who
sided with the south-more powerful
| in the aggregate, perhaps, than those
minds which side with the league to-
day, for in the course OF seven years
of national control the democratic
party failed to produce one grea
statesman, while the Secessioners
counted scores, and the huge majority
Of the Democrats make the league
partisan issue.
Woodrow Wilson Is not infnllible
with all his voices In the air he u
undoubtedly the most vaciliating presi
dent we ever had. One OF ms cnle
supporters, Mr.. Taft, is not infaiiiple
Rather the contrary. The nearest ap
proach to infallibility to be FOUND II
this country ia the God-given con
science of the great majority, am
Judging from it's demonstrations, 10
Mr.. Wilson would deny the country
vote on the subject, this great ma
1ority is against the league. is UNI
country to have the Wilson ieasu
crammed down It's throat: Is the eA
ample OF the Sixties to be experiences
again greatly magnified? Not as ION
as at least 80 United states senator
cleave to their resolution on March
1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
LEGISLATURE WAS WISE.

ITdZetIe, OIeIlHS erITyl.
Gradually results are justifying the
wisdom of the last Legislature in pass
ing the bill providing for the commits
sion form of government OF state af-
fairs. Especially is this true of that
portion of the law calling for the APP
pointment of a state constabulary. A
larger percentage of the automobile Ii
cense is being collected, the game law
is being better enforced and more law
violators are brought into court than
at any previous like period.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
HOSPITAL SITE.

That the north Idaho tuberculosis
hospital will be located at Hayden
Lake seems quite probable. The last
legislature appropriated funds Tor TWO
tuberculosis hospitals in the state, one
to be located in the north and the
other in the south. Juliaetta has been
bidding for the north Idaho hospital
and had the support of Latah county
But n dispatch from Spokane today
tells of o. deal now being considered
for the purchase of the mansion ana
other buildings of the estate of the late
Lewis +. Clark, who Is supposed to
have committed suicide in California
lionaire and with his wife was spend
ing the winter in southern California.
Mrs. Clark started for Spokane, Her
husband went to the train with her,
bid her goodbye and has never been
seen since. 1t has always been sup
posed he leaped into the sea. Inc
Spokane dispatch follows:
The estate and mansion of the late
y. Lewis Clark, situated on HAYDEN
lake. will probably be purchased by
the state of Idaho and converted into
! a state tuberculosis sanitarlum. A
snecial committee headed by DIR. ]. j.
White of Boise has inspected the
property and it has been offered 10
them for 100000, according to A. A
Crane OF Occur d'Alene, VINO mas as
sisted the investigating committee
The estate is said to have been orig
inally worth more than 100000;
The estate has IS structures all con-
structed according to the modern
plans; the principal building, which
was the home of the capitalist, con-
tanning 80 rooms.
| The Idaho officials are being assist
ed in their survey by federal healtf
department men, who are interested
in the project of a uberculosis hos.
nital Another inspection of the
grounds is to be made this week. =,
i 'It is very probable that deal WI
b. completed for the Clark propert.
by the committee" SAID Mr. Srane
..,,ha offer Ia reasonable and the com
p,ittoe seems pleased Press, eoeu
d lene
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09

WIFI you Ny airy h"No
was thoroughly and completely dias-
nosed by symptoms. Symptoms are only
what YOU feel and perceive and tell tne
doctor. You may deceive yourself about
symptoms Then the best doctors cou'o
not know.
The way physicians discover ana iane'
a disease is by signs. sign OF a oisease
IL not dependent upon the patent
moods, whims. education. VIII poMes'
feeling, and beliefs, hut Is denn.e:
certain, anEahle. physical reality peyona
the control, Vbeliefs, thouants' iee'"ss
and prsiudiccs Of the sufferer.
The physician nnds tho signs OF
disease by study and observation OF .ne
skin, kidney fluids. saliva. BLOOD. sas. ..,c
Juices. Intestinal contents. spinal nao'a
and other tissues. ,..~.
BY means OF x-rays. spectroseope:
chennIc-l tests. biological search sna
many instruments Of precision n"os
+, signs Of disease are uprooteo' oiouss
into the realm Of Investigation, pieccu
together In a group and assefno'eo -
definite disease to be treaties. -
1.umbaeo. scintica. neuralsia, ncao'
ache, "turnmy" ache. toothache anu 20.
ache are all symptoms. Many "se, '."s,
false and untrue names are useu wuer
m,slead YOU into thought aoout
disease, instead Of tho symp.om .s a,uns
which they designate ne e,,n ;,
''catarrh." indigestion, piioas
.acidity,' "uric acid. Il, :,
: lion" or '.ptomaine poisoning. "
thcse ara anticuated. fake ha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
SPANKING REQUIRED.
(Press Times, Wallace)

For some time past under one guise
or another certain things have been
permitted among children that should
not be tolerated even among the ell
ders. The New York schools have a
case of a 17-year-old boy who after
attending session of bolshevik and 9TH
er radical societies has been preaching
free love among the other pupils. He
expounded his views to some of the
girl pupils who reported to their
teacher and in the end the school au-
thorities took the matter up and are
puzzled as to what to do. They can
expel him from school but that doesn't
reach the boy in the way he should
be reached.
While no mention Is made Of 1t, his
parents are either indifferent, ignor-
ant or perhaps support him. Were
he to be given the licking he deserves
| by an outsider tumult in the schools
would probably follow.
| These changed conditions rather
startle those who have been brought
up under the old fashioned rules. There
are parents today who can conjure III
| a vivid idea of what would have hap
pened to them had they tried an!
such thing while going to school, TIT
school principal would have probabl,
made the offending boy wonder IL TIT
war was over.
That, however, would be as nothing
compared to what the boy would hay'
received at home. Imagine an old
fashioned father getting report tina
his 17-year- old boy had been indulg
ing in such preachments. He woui
have been given a course OF sprout
that would have made him eat off tn
mantel for q month. There woul
have been no arguments about tn
right of the child. He would hav
been given strict admonitions as t
his duty and would have been i'm
pressed with the notion that no spe
cious argument makes wrong righ
What that New York lad needs Is
real old fashioned spanking.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
PARApOICAl.

However wide his fame has spread,
And to what great heights he, may
attain,
The chiropodist can't bet ahead
He will always at the foot remain.
But the barber need not be dismayed,
For of him It must in truth be said:
Fen though he be- at the foot OF his
trade,
He is always standing at the head.
A. Alexander Thomas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
THEY CALL IT "FREEDoM."

THEY CALL IT "FREEDoM."
Each mans the captain of his fate.
To choose his goal without debate.
He Is the master of his soul,
And yet he spends his coin for coal.
All men born equal, each one free,
To do his bit whate'er 1t be;
To plan his work, and work his plan,
Yet he works for some other man.
Pursuit of happiness Is his,
In limousine or old tin Liz,
To regulate his daily life,
And yet he always asks his wife.
All men are free, and this we know,
The constitution tells us so.
Most men would fish meath soft skies
bright,
And yet they work from morn till
night.
No man tthis statement makes me
SMILEY
Is slave to fashion, clothes or style,
Still he wears clothes that are the rage
Regardless of his weight or age.
And so in looking back we see
The constitution makes us free.
It's hard to see, that's plain enough
I wonder where they got that stuff!
Il. T. Heatley.
Now that the two-cent coin Is to be
issued again some gentleman will find
ii handy for the purpose Of weekly
allowance for his wife.
Speaking of Boston, what has be-
come of Old Mr.. Bunker of Bunker
Hill?
| But there are plenty of other things
to fret and Fiume about.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
Secrets of Health and Happiness
SYMPTOMS and Diseases--H low
Science ''TeIls Them Apart
Bv DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. d. (Johns Hopkins University

)ONFUSION, worse COMPOUNDED often comes to the
I minds Of those unframed in medical niceties. To
~ the everyday man the difference between dis
ease ana a symptom is not very clearly drawn.
A disease is definite group Of disturbances which
throw, the normal activities Of lne-physiology-out
of it's routine and alters the form and structure
the anatomy-of the individual in definite, tangible
way
symptom is one Of the manifestations of this
condition Aches and pains are symptoms They arc
not specific symptoms because they to
ffty-seven different diseases.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
e,o srock SHIPMENT.

Since early this summer, stockmen
of this section have been SHIPPING
their stock TO the markets at omana'
Knnsas CITY, ogden, etc. and ship
ming them out to feed, and to date
there has been in the neighborhood or
five hundred cars OF stock shipped
from here.
During the past week there were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
IN STITUTE SUIT.

A Miner representative in consulta
ton with a representative of the Utah
Construction company, concerning the
recent action brought by that company
against the water users of this valley,
covered by the complaint in the fed
eral court for the purpose of adjudi-
eating the water rights. was informed
that the company considered it to the
best interests of all concerned to have
q definite determination of just what
rights each water user has in this val
ley, and that for this reason the COM
pany felt that the matter should be
determined in a judicial way Vat the
earliest possible moment.
The representative also stated that
he did not expect this action to take
from any settler any water to which
nc has clear title, but that 1t was eX :
pected the action would determine just
what right the representative parties
20 this suit have to the water OF Big
| Lost River. The complaint as filed
has attracted considerable attention
and interest from the water users and
others residing in the Lost River Val
| ley and elsewhere, and when the de-
cision is rendered by the federal Of
| fieials, all parties at interest will al
least be relieved of any anxiety or mis-
understanding and the water situa-
ten in this valley should be definitely
| cleared.
Tho past season, with its extreme
shortage of water, caused more con
Germ than would have otherwise beef
felt. not only in this valley but al
over the state, and all interests wer'
/ hampered to considerable extent. Th'
determination of this complaint, take,
in connection with the proposed organ
liza ton of a water users district shoult
bring relief to all concerned throug
out the future.-Miner, Mackay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-09
IuII-IuTT.

Married in the Lake Avenue Meth
odist church, Cleveland, James F. Tut
and Miss Alta Tut.
Hi Johnson says things Will never be
tho same in this country after this.
Well, we hope not.