davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-01-16
HE Importance.

dat man rived at muh residence"
related battered Brother Utterback,
"and when I specified how-come dat
he was pompousin' all over de place
dat-uh-way, he said he was muh wife's
fust husband. axed him how did
dat fact feet me. He 'nounced dat
he would pow'ful soon show me. And
he did. too! He slapped and hon.
mered me fun yuh to yander. De
gentleman mought not uh-been muh
wife's fust husband but he sho' was
somebody mighty impawtant ~
Judge.
The herald., 1919-01-16

Beatrix Cecelina, daughter of Win
field Bouvillian and Leone Dorbone.
Sponsors, Celestin Bourvillian and
Beatrix Dorbone, proxy Shirley
Schroth.
Verdun Edward, son of Edward
Babin and Lena Bergeron. Sponsors,
Sidney Bergeron and Mrs. Henry
Adam, proxy, Louise Bergeron.
The herald., 1919-01-16
Oh, Boyl

The war department recently invited
bids for the following to supply 125
regiments Seventeen thousand five
hundred sets Of boxing gloves, 1000
baseball bats, 21.10O baseballs, $4,000
playground balls, 1900 rugby footballs,
1000 soccer footballs, $50 volley balls
and 1,T50 medicine balls.
The herald., 1919-01-16
Count Your Pulse

A newborn baby's pulse should beat
from 40 to 140 times per minute; a
year-old child's lis to 100; a four
teen-year-old's so to 90; an adults
from 20 to IS, and an aged persons
from 60 to 75.-Woman's World,
The herald., 1919-01-16

Irene asked her playmate, Rose.
why she put an apron over her dolls
new dress, and Rose replied that she
put 1t on to keep the dress clean. Irene
then exclaimed, "Why, always put
an apron on my doll to hide the dirt"
The herald., 1919-01-16
Plain Fare.

There's nothing esthetic about q
pig"
$50 1t seems"
"Why, even when a chef puts a pa.
per dingus on broiled pork chop II
is regarded as more or less Of an inter.
loper by fastidious diners."-Birming.
ham AgeHerald.
The herald., 1919-01-16
How He Had Benefited.

Chatty Waiter Ito well-known Gus
toner who is growing stouter)-"T am
sure, sir, that your stay down here is
doing you good; you're twice the gen.
tleman you were when you came"
The herald., 1919-01-16
The Standard Of Wealth.

Any man is rich who makes 500 q
year more than his wife's sisters hus-
bandit. L. Mencken In the New
York Mail.
The herald., 1919-01-16
Daily Thought.

To know how to wait is the great Sc
cret Of success.-De Maitre.
The herald., 1919-01-16

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
EXCITING PLOT AND THRILLS
GALORE IN RUSSELL FILM


William Russell, who specializes in
heroic and adventurous roles, has un-
limited scope for his talents in his
latest Mutual production, up Ro-
nance Road" at the Majestic today.
up Romance Road" is story Of
attempted sabotage by a gang of in
ternational spies, who threaten disas-
ter to the family and fortunes of
Thomas Milbanke "a millionaire ship
owner, If ship loaded with supplies
for the allies is allowed to sail.
Gregory Thorne, son Of Milbanke's
partner and fiance Of Marta Milbanke,
his daughter, is an impetuous young
buck, who finds his engagement lack
ing in romance, and yearns for OBJ
stacles to overcome in winning his
fiancee. Pretending to have inforrna :
ton of the plotters and refusing to
divulge it to Milbanke, he succeeds in
stirring UP opposition to his marriage
to Marta. When he attempts to alb
duct her they are both kidnapped by
the plotters and held as hostages
Gregory succeeds in fighting his way
out of their den, taking Marta with
him, and arrives in time to save the
shipbuilding plant from destruction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
War Trophies Speedily Snapped
Up BY Tourists Who Pay IN
heard Of Prices for Anything
Once Hun Owned.
RELICS WILL BE CHEAPER
When the French Factories
Start Turning Out Genuine"
Iron Crosses, Helmets, Etc;
Trophy Statesmen Unique.
By VICTOR McNAuGHT.

Paris Special Correspondence.>-i
There is a saying here to the effect
that France entered the great war to
protect her soil from the invader, that
Britain was influenced by desire to
maintain her commercial and maritime
supremacy, and that America came In
for souvenirs. This is not French
Jest; it bears the American label and Is
based upon shrewd observation OF q
national trait.
One Of our New York cartoonists a
few weeks ago made picture of a pa
thetic figure of a doughboy, coming
home without any souvenirs at all. HIS
kid brother was frankly Disguised,
his father was annoyed, and even his
gentle mother was disappointed. On
his chest he wore a military medal,
awarded him for distinguished conduct
on the field, but no one paid any at
tention to that. A fig for the medal;
where was the German helmet he
should have brought?
The fame Of this cartoon has spread
all over France, and wherever you find
a doughboy, or an Amrican army Off
Ger, or sailor, or an officer OF the
navy, you find an American who Is de-
termined not TO disappoint his friends.
Prospective tourists probably will be-
gin to grieve over the likelihood that
France will be swept bare of souvenirs
before very practical state depart
ment will issue passports to them SO
that they may take their turn at scour-
ing the battlefields. There is some
ground for this; the trophies are being
snapped UP very fast. However, there
may be a crumb of comfort in the
knowledge that as the old ones disap-
pear, new ones will take their places,
and the new ones may not cost SO much
as TIL old ones. The present market
price of iron crosses, for example, is
about rs francs, or SIS each. As soon
+ as a new factory in Metz begins ce.-
pacity production, it Is quite likely that
an iron cross fancier may give himself
a treat for a franc. And as for Roche
trench helmets, foundry in Paris is
getting ready to turn them out at q
rate that will make Henry Ford Jealous
scRIBEs ON TROPHY HUNT
| We shall now proceed to strictly
veracious tale of the experiences of 9
group Of newspaper men, who came tt
France from various high motives, ani
who have lived UP to some of them
As might have been expected and fear
ed, they have also yielded to the temp.
tation to get some souvenirs to take
home, so that they may prove to theil
friends how horrible war can be.
The curtain first rises on the villag,
Of Chateau Thierry, about fifty-fivt
miles east of Paris, now famous al
the spot where the Seventh machine
gun battalion of the Third American
division held the bridge over the Marn'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
DOUBLE ROLE FOR JAP
IN BONDS OF HONOR
Hayakawa's Latest Drama Provides
Double Part for Eminent Japanese
Actor-Supported by Tsuri Aoki, His
Pretty Wife.

Sessue Hayakawa, the renowned
Japanese actor, who Is ranked by
critics as the premier actor of the
screen today, has big dramatic mo-
ments in his latest production, Bonds
of Honor" which will be shown at
the Majestic Monday and Tuesday, in
addition to vaudeville. The theme of
the drama is built around the rever-
ence of the Japanese for the honor of
the family name"
The story throws an interesting
light on the traditions of the Samurai,
or ruling class of Japan. In this in
tensely dramatic story Hayakawa plays
a dual role, that Of twin brothers, va
mashiro and Sadao, sons of Count Sa-
kurai, who Is high in the councils a
state of the flowery kingdom. Sadao
has brought disgrace upon the family
name by delivering important plans to
German intriguers, and has fled to
Russia with the spies. Yamash shire Of
fers to expiate his brothers crime and
places himself at the disposal of the
high officials. How he clears the
stain from the family honor and re-
stores the plans to his country is told
in drama Of power and emotional
climaxes that hold to the final denoue-
ment.
Dainty Tsuri Aoki, who has an ap-
pealing role as the sweetheart, is Nine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

has made $4,000. He walks In, and when
confronted with the accusation, admits
il. ana says he has already sent $4,000
home. why" he remarks. Il sold five
patent leather helmets the other day
to a naval lieutenant for 1000 francs.
didn't ask that much. told him
they were terribld scarce. and he made
q bid. I took him up" The NJ. p. has
q handful Of German rings which he
offers for 25 francs. Huck Finn buys
one lor five francs.
The itinerant newspaper men next
appear at a chateau north OF verdun,
where a kind hearted lieutenant be-
slows upon them German rifles, and
trench helmets, and other things 4
big dump in the Argonne forest yields
IA German machine gun belt, loaded
with 600 cartridges, a ferocious -iooling
trench knife, German rifle cartridge
cases, three-inch shell cases, bayonets
and other plumber.
Next morning, back in Paris after q
sleepless night sitting up in train
behold our party seeking taxi. Hol-
low eyed, broken backed, with aching
arms. they stagger along under Their
loads. Horribly tired, but happy; are
they not successful?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
"A MAN IN THE OPEN"
PICTURES FARNUM AS
NATURES GENTLEMAN

Coming with a widely heralded rep
utation as affording Dustin Farnum
the most popularity accepted vehicle
of his screen career, (" AMan in the
Open" will be presented at the Majes-
tic theater Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
Few modern romances have attained
larger popularity than Roger Po-
cocks novel on which the latest Far
mum superpicture is based, and which
it closely follows in story. The rapid
action so essential to great motion
picture is easily forthcoming from the
swiftly moving story of the novel, and
in the photoplay version is added the
natural advantage of swift succession
of event and change Of scene pos
sessed by the screen over the written
word.
The story centers around one of ma
lures gentlemen, who Is first a ship
wrecked sailor then a companion of
cowboys and last ranger, and por-
trays his adventures in the great
northwest. A fascinating love story is
said to weave itself into the main
thread of the story, which is reported
to hold a surprise for the audience
right UP to the final scene.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
FRISCO PR0C[A|N|s
CASALS CONQUER0R.
Packed Theater Wildly En-
Unused by Mastery Playing
Of Spanish 'Cellist; Boy Gen
ius Has Marvellous Technique

The San Francisco Call Of Tuesday.
Feb. %, has the following to say Of
Casals, the famous Spanish 'cellist:
pablo Casals, the great master Of the
cello, was proclaimed a conqueror at
the Savoy theater last night before he
had even touched string, the house
being literally packed with admirers Of
the musician. He justified their utmost
expectations, playing program re-
markable for It's diversity and permit
ting the display of wonderful technical
skill as we'll as tones OF such colorful
beauty that they must be heard to be
appreciated.
* First came the Handel Sonata, with
its classic serenity; then the Saint
Saens Concerto" in A, with it's tram
scription of joyous emotionalism, and.
thirdly, the Bach suite" in c major,
and the superb handling of scales and
cadences that weave them finally into
rapturous and melodious dance move
ments, which the artist made vibrant
with human feeling"
I'm the final group were Jean Huve's
aria, Faure's 'Papillons," and the Pop
per "Mazourka" and "Tarancalle," and
Casals played them with an abandon
&uu 6IdC0 thai were SIMPLY
making the air vibrant with ecstatic
tones that almost compelled the audi
ence to take up the movements they
represented in hilarious sympathy.
'Of course, there were encor. In
deed. Casals would be playing still If
he had needed half the demands that
were made upon him, but he did delight
his admirers with two additional piec-
es that were simply occasions for fur
Their outbursts of applause"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
5eDocroR's
eL4Dv1CEA
~D1 Zewzs 1akof ~

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address DR.. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg. College, Elwood streets. Dayton.
Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name and ad-
dress must be given,s but only initials
or fictitious names will be used in my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order Of wholesaler.
late It is combing out too much. What
is a good treatment?.
from your druggist in 4-oz. jars and ap-
ply as per directions. This cleans, puri-
flies, cools and invigorates the hair and
hair. Dandruff ana itching are at once
relieved. Men and women all over the
country now use II regularly.
George" writes: Have been doctor
ing for kidney trouble and now want your
advice. Frequent desire Is followed by
burning pain and am very tender and sore
fects me dreadfully. Can hardly move
when awake In the morning. Weakness,
too, - symptom.
Answer: ! think II you will take Balm-
wort Tablets regularly for q few weeks
your kidneys and bladder win become
normal and such symptoms vanish. This
is unequaled for such complaints in my
estimation.
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scriptions to millions OF people through
the press columns. and doubtless has
helped in relieving illness and dis
| tress more than any single individual
In the worlds history. Thousands have
written him expressions Of gratitude
and confidence similar to the follow
ing:
DR.. Lewis Baker, Dear Strive have
used three OF the medicines you advise
the double four, the Essence Mentho-
Laxene and the rheumatism prescrip-
lions. and I want to say they all worked
like charm. They are the best have
ever used and ! feel could not keep
house without them. am very crate
ful and pleased to recommend any OF
these medicines prescribed. Very truly
yours, MRS. n. L. WHITED,
| No. Coleman st.,
Port 1eryis, N. Z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

Robert asks: "I am constipated, tongue
coated, have headache, dizzy spells and
indigestion sometimes. Please adviser
Answer / advise that you begin using
Three Grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sui
phur). These tablets are laxative, act on
keep the blood pure by arousing the elm
ihative functions. Relief should follow
quickly.
Clerk writes: II have palms In my
spine and frightful headache In back OF
head. fainting spells. twitching and trem-
bling, nervousness. sleeplessness, loss OF
appetite and strength. and In fact am
has been. when i comes 1,ss, to performing
Answer: In all such cases the asstmi-
lative functions have not kept pace with
waste functions and a powerful harmless
tonic treatment is needed. find Three
Grain Cadomene Tablets unexcelled and
astonishinsly beneficial In such cases and
advise them for you; ).
Lucy" says. Some time ago con-
tracted very severe cold and cough -
not seem to help me at ALL i wish you
would advise mo what to do.
Answer: What you need is nxatiye
cough syrup. one that will drive the cold
from your system. The following pre-
scription win check your cold and cough;
Get q 2h-oz. package Of Concentrated
Essence Mentho-IAxene and make ac.
: teaspoonful every hour or two or until
your cold Il better. This win relieve you
IN : very few days.
Pride sslss: my. hair II too oily and
ny soalp ttchee With dandruh. ana q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
Cured IT'S RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lfdnx . trunk
several vcars 40. Doctors ssid my only hope
Of cure Wa al operation. Trusses did me no
good. Finally ] cot hold ?f somsthins that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
although / am doing hard work % : carpenter.
There was no operation. no. lost time. no
full information about how you m9 find .
complete cure without operation, If you write
to me, Eugene M. Pulien, Carpenter. SEE
Marceilus Avenue. Manasquan, N. !. Better
cut out this notice and show II to any others
who are ruptured--you may save .. life. OF d
least stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger OF an operaticn.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
DRUG PERIL FOLLOWS
IN THE WARS WAKE

London, Feb. 14.-(By Mai1.)--
Among a certain section of the popu-
lation of England, the drug habit has
been increasing to an alarming extent
during the past two years. Shell
shocked" soldiers, denied sleep by their
shattered nerves have fallen ready
victims to the subtle poison. 1t has
been vitality necessary to administer
drugs to u great many of these suf-
ferers in military hospitals, and now
that they are back in England, they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
CREATION 1000, 900 JOBS
AIM OF w. H. CONFERENCE

Washington. March 1.-Creation Of
s.Vop'ooo extra jobs during the coming
year VIII be the aim Of the governors
ana mayors conference which opens at
tne white House Monday with an adj
dress by President Wilson.
TINS estimate by the labor depart
men. showed that with the rapid de-
InoDinzation OF soldiers this number Of
men WIN De out Of work unless employ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

find themselves unable to break away
from the pernicious narcotic.
The chic fobsession OF the drug
fiend Is to gain converts to the cult.
Very often the experiment is made
'.just for fun" but indifference soon
turns to longing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
URUGUAY TO FAVOR LEAGUE.

Montevideo, March 1. - Baltasar
Brum. inaugurated to day as president
Of Uruguay. told the United Press he
is convinced of Americas fairness in
international matters and that he be-
lieved his country would accept the
league of nations without opposition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
FAT PEOPLE
Of IDAHO

Become slender gracefully. gently, hap.
PLY. At the druggist's get small box Of
oil Of korein. Follow easy directions IL
you want to lose 10 to so pounds super
fluous, burdensome fat and lengthen your
life. Absolutely safe. The only guaran-
teed weight reducing treatment. Endorsed
by physicians.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
WAS WOUNDED With
THE LOST BATTALION
Former Resident Of Gooding
Vicinity Returns to Dakota
Home After Terrible Expert
ence in Argonne Forest Com
bat.

Gooding, March Phil FELTON,, who
formerly resided in the Shoestring
community southwest of this city. has
reached his home at Armour, s. D..
after going through the famous battle
in which the Lost Battalion" was en-
engaged in the Argonne forest. Phil
was wounded in his left arm in this
battle and tells thrilling story of how
he and his comrades under Major
Whittlesley were in a death grip with
the Huns for five days and nights. He
received his wound the evening of the
second day of the fight, and lay in
the shallow hole that he dug until
morning, when he got first aid from a
comrade. but it was not until four days
later that he reached the field hospital
TO dig with was his bayonet and mess
tin and he lay In hole but few
inches deep, with bullets from Hun ma
chino guns buzzing over his head.
Lieutenant Oliver Pete Byam. who
was killed in action in France, Oct. 20,
1918, has been awarded a medal OF
honor, according to word received here
this week.
Gooding school district will build two
new school houses this season, each to
cost about $4,000 and with capacity for
Is pupils. Authority to designate sites
was granted to the school board at a
special election held Saturday, the en-
tire 81 votes being cast in favor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

Hayakawa In real life. Others who
make up notable cast are Marin
Sails, Herchell Mayall, Togo Fugita and
M. Foshida-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

A serving tray that fits an arm of Q
lunchroom chair securely has been pat
ented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

Mrs. Helen Dillon oA Chisago has knit
1000 pairs Of socks for the soldiers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02

,bss ut OF neyar ave It any Serious tSought
What you do know is that YOU are not quite as
brisk, not as ready to be up and at things as
formerly. Your actions and ampitlons lack tho
old-time punch. .
nausea, occasional vomiting, pains in stomach.
bowels or back rheumatic twinges in the limbs
DISCRIMINATION. headaches, dizziness. All signs OF
danger, Friend all indicating q catarrhal con-
dillon OF the organs involved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
Rebuild Your Weakened Vitality

slipping physically Either
health has gained
foothold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-02
TELL.TALE SYMPHONIC

You are perhaps conscious Of that catarrhal erect
throat and bronchial tubes but never gave II any
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10

Phone your paint and paper wants to
Hunt Paint X Wall Paper Co, who will
take care Of small as well as large
ones V20tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
PROMINENT MAN TO
ADDRESS GRANGE

En- route 10 Gladstone 10 deliver a
series OF lectures at the annual ehautsu-
qua there. John c. ketcham. according
10 a letter Just received by j. NJ. Tay-
l9r. secretary Of the local organization,
viii stop here next Tuesday 10 deliver
an address at Pine Grove grange hall.
Mr.. hetcham, lecturer Of the Ma
tlonal Grange and Master Of the Mlchl-
gan state grange, Is nationally known
as a student on problems confronting
farmers.
II Was at first planned that Mr.
hetcham would join orchardists and
their families on an all day picnic
Tuesday. Ii was decided, however.
because Of the busy season. 10 limit
his appearance in public to an address
at : o'clock Tuesday evening. The
general public has been invited 10 join
the grangers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
WHITE SALMON.
CFrom the Enterprise

Frank Wilke returned from The
Dalles Wednesday, where he made $ll7
in II days picking cherries. One day
he picked 600 pounds and got $l2 for
his days work. Miss Wilma Teke,
of Pleasant View, who is picking cher
+ ries at The Dales, made 81. so one day.
The White Salmon Billiard Parlors,
the Crow Bros. store and the North
Bank Laundry were visited by thieves
recently. In the billiard parlor some
900 cigars, $3.50 in cash and tobacco
were taken. in all amounting to about
800. At Crow Bros store the thieves
took some Jewelry, shirts and gloves,
totaling about $50 At the laundry,
laundry packages we're broken into and
the thieves carried away shirts and
collars and underware. The exact
amount is not known.
The Underwood Lumber & Box Co.,
which is operating saw mill on the
Northwestern lake near town, is al
ready shipping lumber and railroad
ties, two trucks being kept busy daily
hauling the timbers from the mill to
the White Salmon depot The new
mill is cutting IS. 600 feet of lumber
daily and is employing local labor en-
tirely. 1t has orders for 200. 600 feet
of railroad ties which must be gotten
out at once.
Mr.. Shipley, of the company, reports
that 200 logs are being cut daily in the
woods near Camp Five and foated
down the White Salmon river to the
mill, and that everything is working
fine
The company looking forward to the
demand for lumber in this city, be-
cause of the lack of residences, ey-
poets to put in soon a retail lumber
yard and will carry the finest stock to
be had.
The scarcity of houses in town at
this time is very apparent and num-
ber Of families wishing to locate here
have been forced to go to Hood River
or elsewhere to live.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-10
CAPT. SCHETkY, AGED
92, SEES HIGHWAY

'Oue need not 70 abroad to see beau
tful scenery. Was the comment Capt.
q. A. Schetky. e. S n retired, who
recently celebrated mis- S2nd birthday.
made after motoring up from Portland
with the family Of mis- son-in-law. Scott
F. Aitken- Capt Schetky made the
trip 10 Portland by tIsin Despite MS
extreme age, he arrived here less
tired. he declared. than if he had taken
rail Journey of the same distance.
Capt Sehetky has sailed the Seven
Seas. has visited all the principal ports
of the world and has travelled extern
siVely inland in foreign countries. but
he SAYS no region has a greater scenic
appeal than the mid Columbia.