davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
Current Events

Villa is keeping the fireworks go
ing in Mexico and it may yet be
necessary for some of our returned
soldiers to visit Mexico before taking
permanent job of any sort at home.
Judge Ben Lindsey, the famous
child's court judge of Denver, pre-
fers to serve a 15-day Jail sentence
rather than tell what one of the boys
in his court told him in confidence.
In keeping the boys confidence he
is adding to the respect and honor
in which he is held by the people OF
the country.
The unloaded pistol in the hands
of boy, got in it's work in Atlanta
Tuesday, when a youth of IA shot
down two of his playmates with
single shot. One is near death the
other will recover.
Many signs point to an end of the
wire strike against the phone COM
pany and the Western Union. 1t is
clear that the strike did not get the
support the leaders anticipated and
now it is probable that some agree
ment in the nature Of compromise
will be reached soon.
A most horrible accident in Alaba-
ma, caused by the overturning OF an
excursion yacht on the Warrior river
at Tuscaloosa, resulted in the drown
ing of twenty-six persons, most OF
them children who were on pleasure
trip. The town is wrapped in gloom.
It is said that when the president
returns to this country, he will first
make an address to congress in per-
son, after which he will tour the
country speaking on the league OF
nations and peace treaty.
Automobile bandits held up and
robbed a bank in the suburbs Of
Cleveland, Ohio, one day this week,
getting away with $4,000 in cur
rency, and escaping in a car. Five
men did the job without blunder,
but it is a road that will finally land
the last one of them in Jail.
American troops have been forced
to cross the border at Ell Paso to
stop firing across the line, and Incl
dentally chase the Villaites out o.
range of the river. and then got back
to American soil in time for supper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
Last Word Says Germans
Have Five Days To Sign

negotiations the Germans
signify their the modified
edition
explaining the Germans the necessity
This little of the
responsibility
ing reading and reproduce it herewith:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
SWIMMING POOL

The ladies of the Presbyterian
auxiliary have taken charge of the
swimming pool on Church street and
will see that it is properly conducted.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

Villa is keeping the fireworks go
ing in Mexico and it may yet be
necessary for some of our returned
soldiers to visit Mexico before taking
a permanent job of any sort at home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

The unloaded pistol in the hands
of a boy, got in it's work in Atlanta
Tuesday, when a youth of IA shot
down two of his playmates with a
single shot. One is near death the
other will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-18
Rules

Study this page over and
write your answer plainly on
a piece of paper, neatness will
count in case of a tie.
Prizes will not be awarded to
children under Is years of age
or to Palladium employees or
members of their immediate
families. The answers must
be the same or nearly the
same as the answer form
made out in the Palladium Of
flee and kept by the mer-
chant.
Answers will not be accepted
until tomorrow, the first
parties coming to the store
during regular business hours
will be counted as winners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-18
FIND THE HIDDEN CHECK
Here's How !

Scattered among these adver-
tisements are extra letters,
which, when properly arrang-
ed spell the name and business
slogan of the merchant who
holds the checks. The checks
are good for merchandise in
the store holding them and
are in the amounts of $500
for the first correct answer,
$500 for the second correct
answer and $500 for the
third correct answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-18
Here's a Sample
Answer

''BROWN & CO." is the name.
'SERVICE" is the slogan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
| ODD FACTS

Most spiders have poison fangs, but
few arc dangerous to human beings
Only one-third of the worlds ooputs-
ton use bread as a daily food.
What seems Indispensable to one ma
ton for q good sleep another considers
the surest means Of driving away re-
pose. Europeans require. as a rule, a
soft pillow, while the Jap stretches him.
self ON his mat and puts a square
wooden block under his head, upon
which he rests quite comfortably. To
tho Chinamnn his bed Is very i'm
portan& affair. II Is low and often
adorned with precious carvings. but 1t
mover occurs to him that anything could
be more comfortable than pieated nlata.
White the people OF northern countries
cannot slecp unless they have sufficient
space to stretch themselves at full
length. tho natives Of the tropics are
often satisfied with hammock. Tho
inhabitant OF Russia Minor loves to
sleep on his hot stove, from which, on
awakening half-roasted In tho morning
he viii immediately plunge Into cold
water so as TO re-establish his physical
euuilfbrium. Tho Lapp crawls into q
sack made Of reindeer skins. while the
Hindu. who likewise uses . sack,
though an airy and Night one, does 20
for tho purpose Of protecting himself
against the mosquitoes. not against coaA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

fellow contributes dollars IL virtually in the posi-
ton Of paying nine other individuals. The money
works right but the interest doesn't
Solid moral support 10 tho thing needed.
Divided. Pocateos 10000 people could not get any
where for greatest in the northwest United
city ahead The situation is true of the
state, and all for the state
1t hasn't been many since the Twin Falls flats
were harbors Jackrabbits. The tract numbers
several prosperous and advancing communities and a
great valuable cultivated property In this
necon Major Reed, executive head of the Recla
nation association watched every foot Of the
opment pioneered the tract when q looked
like a crowd Now the section has grown into a wonder
full country. all due to irrigation.
Idaho needs great deal Of this development The
help Major Reed and his good
aides know what to do to bring the wastes north and
Pocatello full bearing. Back him up the
great work. don't walt to be asked New people,
homes enterprises will rapidly follow the
ing lands We all know that, and this is the
Geological forge ahead Exert effort to
financial help needed from the and
every assistance to the Reclamation association in
going the this highly important and helpful Ida
no proposition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

tho last two of his name It would have
suited him far better.
A more self-satisfed, assertive man I
have seldom met. and could see that
beneath the hooking mask behind which
Alice Holcombe hides all feeling. she
was annoyed and Inundated at the
Patent fear Of being inveigled into mat
rfmony which the widower betrayed
when he was with her A dozen times
during the evening heard him refer to
his dear departed wife," es II he were
invoking a protecting angel. and I also
heard him make the assertion at least
twice that second marriages were most
unwise."
Boss Dean Warned"
Despite this sepulchral note the din
ner really won't OFT very we'll Alice
Holcomhe Is an unusually witty woman,
Dicky and Bess Dean are both to be
depended ON to make a dinner CONVEX
sation sprishtly. while Kenneth Stock
oridge-whose spirits seemed to rise with
his wlfe's absorption in Dicky's non-
sense-kept the management of the con-
Versation unobtrusively but firmly in
his own hands. throwing out little side
remarks that managed to include the
rest of US listeners" and keep the at
fair general discussion Instead Of q
eSaieo " inoHoiosues anu dialogues a.
80 many dinner conversations are apt
to Be.
II the dinner could only have ended
tho EVENING" But unfortunately q large
number Of guests had been invited to
the reception following. and, OF course,
Dicky. the lion of the evening, could not
be kept dancing attendance upon his
hostess, palpable as was her attempt to
keep him In Just that position. Bess
Dean. flame OF color In her gown Of
scarlet chiffon. with a single spicy car
nation OF the same shade stuck care
lessly but most effectively In her won-
derful brown hair. made second de-
ter1nined effort to secure Dicky's e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
"A Lot O. Fun"

Thought looked kind Claus for that. what
we called un the minute a good looka him - 49,
othin like little gasoline y.
Then he how had hwy
u ne mad with it, and how he wouldn't be without anything
on earth and FRIEND who has
home agreed with every word he saidand "
Il git lot fun out friend
YES that the Of
that by-I don't never ride alon
He smiled back with smile that
In q darkened ~ 'NA'''A'
he lived alone he said His wife s come from
cemetery where he had visited her and left spring
this children
G. Calhoun had things thew n,oysd life
immensely. 80 "'o's~ .Ae
John likes children Santa Claus sAnd .v.
take him along closing
and then rattle through Oh YES John q IA
troubled with little eoughbut pshaw that doesn't any,
either Well weather together
Santa Claus the wobbly old wheel twist
He took straight home and
had of coffee with
richer than ago. we've added s.ns
Claus and John C. to
do hope we're either of half worth Them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
RIPPING RHYMES.
YESTERDAYS
BY WALT MASON. COPYRIGHTED.

The bright and golden yesterdays pleasant
to remember. when we eg-weary mortal jays have
reached lifes bleak December. 1 like to think of
goody acts. and struggle to recall them; gloat and
linger Ger the facts and nurse and overhaul them
Alas. my goody deeds few and dreaming in NV
shanty. blush to bring them into view their num-
bers are SO scanty. envy much the ancient gent
whose memories don't grind him. who gazes back,
with calm content, on well spent days behind him.
Age has no terrors for that scout, his memory's a
treasure; not failing sight itch or govt can mar
his tranquil pleasure To one who's spent his young
er years in vain and wanton folly age is a time of
signs and tears, remorse and melancholy It's sad
to see a hoary guy in sorrow wade and founder be-
cause of sins in days gone by, when he was quite
rounder. When one is old such things come back
and haunt his recollection and SO he moons around
his shack the symbol of detection. There's nothing
like well spent life make its sunset CHEEKY when
one has toied through all its strife. and evening
finds him weary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison NewP Of
Revelations of Wife


HAD no time to reflect upon the
startling comment Alice Holcombe
had made to mo concerning Mrs.
stockbridges sanity. for the doorbell
pealed again, this time in reality her
aiding the arrival of the Prices" with
their friends. "the Bishops" Both were
TYPICAL suburban couples. the husbands
evidently prosperous business men. the
wives slender, middle-aged women with
4 sort of preserved prettiness which
they evidently spent much time in pro-
tectinG.
Mrs. Stockbridge FASTENED forward 10
greet them, her husband reappeared
from his self-imposed Punishment, ard
AL elk won't upstairs to the rooms where
the wraps were Laid. Alice Ho!combe
turned to me. . hooking little smile on
her lips
There are only left to appear the
cavaliers Miiiy has selected for Bess
and me-" Bhe said. They're worth a
careful ms pection. Boss draws the VII
lage medico, a bachelor. who somehow
didn't get to the way. and who divides
his time when with Bess between fear
ing and hoping that she will bedevil
him. Mine, O widower OF substance Ia
frankly afraid OF my aging charms, and
SHES paipably whenever he sees ms.
hut Mllly has made up her mind that
he would be a nice prop for my de-
clining years, so she religiously pairs "
OF whenever she has party"
Msdss Looks Around.
Her voice, despite Its mockery. held a
tipge of bitterness. which I understood
when later was introduced to the
posnpous man whom Mrs. Stockbridre
had impsrtinentiy assigned to Alice Hol-
combe. by far the cleverest woman in
tho room. His name. as caught II,
was Donkers, and could not help the
thought that II the twenty-fifth letter
Of the alphabet had been substituted for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
Don't Lay Down.

E7 HIS is the time for action in all parts
Of Idaho. 1t is necessary to have &C
.l ton if this state is to hold it's place
i the northwestern sisterhood Other
tates are taking the fullest advantage of
he reconstruction period. Idaho is in a
list, competitive race. The state was never
ct distanced and never will be. if the
eople here come to realize the Importance
carrying on"
They cannot rest on their laurels. They
hnnot lay down.
Investment is looking westward. AL
eady it has gained favorable impression
Idaho because of our stability and sound
rogressiveness.
Past performances are all in our favor;
ut we must maintain the record, keep up
be pace.
There never was a time in the history
the state when the prospects for in
estment, the installation of large new in
hstries and the expansion of those we
ave was more bright. It is mostly up to
lr people to lend the encouragement of
heir own efforts in local improvement
pr wherever there is advancement at home
acts as magnet on both investment and
Emigration.
We have roads to build, homes and pub
buildings to construct, home produc-
on to foster. The more steadfast we are
18th this upbuilding program the more
Ftention we will attract on the outside.
This program, carried out, means
feater production, more wealth brought
ito the state, values increased and stabil-
led, assurance of continued prosperity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

elusive attention. but Aflcs Hoicembe
unobtrusively summoned her to one side
and l saw by the younger girls face
that the older woman was laying down
the law In militant fashion.
whats the real answer" Miss Dean
drawled a bit unpleasantly. Her voice,
though low, reached me distinctly a.
had q shrewd suspicion she meant II
to do. Friend Husband to be tagged
Hands orr Why didn't YOU warn me
beforc?"
found It hard to keep my facial
muscles under control upon hearing the
catty little speech. but think tho wary
widower to whom was talking had no
suspicion OF my emotion, instead,
thought was giving most fiattering
attention to the solemn philosophy Of
life which he was expounding to ne.
But I strained my ears for Alice Hol-
combs's answer.
You know better. Bess Dean" was
the low. indignant reply. Now you
come here and listen to NO.
The two moved to an aicove and the
rest OF their conversation was inaudibla
but Hess Dean kept away from Dicky's
vicinity the rest of the evening.
Mlliy stockorldge. however, waved
attention left her without his stinu-
latins nonsense. suspect also that
Dicky had tired Of the -fiirtatious
investment which she had managed to
give to their conversation. and was not
unwilling to avoid her a. much A. he
could consistently with the courtesv due
his hostess. At any rate, both Alice
Holcombe and watched with ri.ins
anxiety the sombre light in Mrs. Stock.
bridges black eyes. and the nervous.
rapid manner Of her speech. And then
Of all times In the world. my pompous
friend chose this moment to sumnnon
Mr., Stockbridge.
oh. stockbridge!" he called, '.P1eass
coma here and convince Nra orsha,.
shc 10 wrong on this.s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
INFORMATION

Whales are to be hunted from air.
planes.
Chile produces 100000 tons of nj
trate Of soda q year.
Anthracite culm, slush or silt con-
tains approximately 70 per cent Of
combustible material.
There IL a shortage OF salt in
Japan. The deficit this year will DO
about 993,330,000 pounds.
While a western Maryland train was
in motion In the vicinity of Confluence
Pa. thieves stole an automobile from
a box car.
The La Loutre dam on the st. Maui
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

meal meal; During this stage of the opera
on ne presses the tip of the nose up-
,ha ms guides him in determining
M, msa amount Of cartilage to be removed.
b mneh the proper amount Of cartilage
ia ra,saa removed the tip Of the nose
me none IL held in its newly fixed
tha a oy means Of nasal spllnts until
no parts have healed. This usually
lakes two or three weeks. Al this stag.
sne nose may still show moderate de-
go OF swelling. which however will
sraouaiiy recede and within a few
weeks more will have disappeared en-
tirely
An equally important and common
operation is to raise the bridge Of the
nose In order to fill up an unsightly de-
preston. This can be done best by
traiispiantlng piece OF bono from the
nose OF another patient who il troubled
by superfiu1ty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
want q LiftT
Copyright 1919 BY service Ina

no mixing we went all out into the growing fields
we followed first city wide road nd;ne +h,,
Tue mis- and then path that would and
a0ne the way we found the wild Of smiling .pno
PINK and ~he and delicate blue little hv ,.r
~ sow 0utercup and SOFT yellow and black LOOKING
up AZ US from the meadow like laughing in the
our hands were fu-our hearts anx-but Oh our
feet ~ - ~NA 1A'ae'ossomeo
we Jared back to the hshroad w mot and x.-. 80
The limousine the touring carsa fun Of n.,,
calling Mistress May. - "A " people gong
W. none OF them ever looked at they they didn't heed
why didn't we stop this side Of the path, said? ~ o
Why did we far the very hrstda
The thought Of the miles made Us v.,rv aud
suddenly chug chug rattle rattle rumble rumble around
.e corner ne came the little old
orlvmg his little old rakety, weaher-beaten ~ '"'e'
With jerk and a whrr anda ratte-hs .torr.a
want lift 2" - "~s'e1
"Oh!" said we-and in We stepped.
Inc seat was rkey the springs time th. ~
- = WOO W No ~ enat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
GO TO THE BAT
(Pocatello Tribune)

We all call 1t reclamation. 1t Is. word has def
Fly those people living in that have
quoted through the of irrigation they
ut know much about it. For that reason a bunch
perfectly logical and thoughtful natives got
ether and in the business acquantng
th what have in the shop. We talk of reclamation
here. Back in the central states they
harbors One vital other the interest
localized to marked degree
Reclamation might mean anything from the process of
facilitating bungalow to putting tires on an
hey. But>to the to the retaining
lands the converting of spaces into
PADS and productiveness, the upbulding raw wilds
the establishment citizenship where
the coyote yelped the dusy mother to
be Of the desert.
In other words utilizing the water bring
area into fertilityto make two blades of grass grow
Sere grew before
In this work the Idaho Reclamation service
red. 1t wants. and needs, the effort of every
lien of Idaho. The project is to back hundred million
preparation. loan, revolving fund. whatever one
poses to call it. But in any event.
the point that water be diverted turned into
ches for the restoration and cultivation vacant
The association has operated the basis that every
vidual should be interested to the extent of dollar
II. He shouldn't have to be approached. Others hold
the members Of the project should contribute at
ten dollars Perhaps that is quicker action. but the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
THE MAN WHO BLOWS UP
(New York Worldly

New York Worldly
There is to believe that the praise avshly
to Ole Hanson mayor Seattle, his
tic stand In support of law and order has
rigorous increase Of temperature his part Accord
to his latest utterance, nobody is wthstanding
forces Of revolution and anarchy with sufficient
and "the government is the wrong
conferences instead Of cemeteries in dealing with the
w W." What he wants is meeting places but
|anging places"
Ono Of the surest ways to Judge the character of
IN accurately is to note the effect upon him of pros
rtty adversely, of applause blame. Condemning
son and conference weak and vacillatng Mr.. Han
in spite of his previous record places himself
level with the ]. w. VS. who If they loaded the
III bags with bombs. probably thought they going
advance their by starting cemeteries
rts of the country.
In time of disorder and peril Ole Hanson self
ssessed. 1t his GOODNESS that commended him to
public. Under the high pressure of sudden fame he
developed degree of heat that exhibited in Seattle
February, might have brought about riot and blood
ed On vast scale. We sorry that he has blown up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14


from the inside Of the nostrils Thus no
cut or mark IL made on tho face.
A Delicate Operation.
Cocaine IN the strength Of 10 per cent.
ia used to deaden all pain. Ether Is not
needed. =,
To rid the skin and membranes Of all
danger Of matter. pus, poison or In
f,ammation. before the cutting Is done,
digtnfectants and antiseptics are washed.
snraved and scrubbed into the parts.
Several coats of the 10 per cent. CO.
caine and adrenalin are painted upon
the membranes to prevent bleeding az
we'll as to eliminate all possible sore
ness.
An entirely painless and bloodless op-
.rat,op follows The keen knife Is gen.
tly guided under the lining membrane
Of the nostril and the membrane IS
peeled and pried loose from the nasal
bone.
nosa An exquisitely polished instru-
rnart 70 raise up small flaps Of tissue.
called an elevator" is then passed
through the incision between the cheek
bone and the ~oone covering.
The surgeon then detaches and lifts
m the soft tissues of the nose and also
mart Of tho cheek from the bone. &c
that II will be pOhblulc " hAo'S eAo SoA~
nsr,es in any direction desired.
r. the fabric is not deta ched properly,
~. .kin over the nose wrinkles. simply
aao,n.e the elasticity Of the skin Is
not sufficient to adapt Itself to so small
~ area II this Is skilfully detached
fror, the bone, the skin will adapt itself
oyer the bone without any wrinkles.
After the soft or movable tissue OF
the nose is separated from It's root Gown
t,,ra
into the desired shape. a me saw al
way. working from within saws away
~. honv excrescence from the bridge OF
,ha nose This leaves small eNcess
~ cartilage, which the surgeon oeItiS
snina off with a pair Of sterilizeo. germ
free scissors. ,a.
when the excrescence on tho nose mas
been completely removed and trimmed
down TO ideal proportions. the surgeon
uow . ava akin down over the remod-
liza Foundation in the position and
A straight nose, following tho Greek
;dna, of beauty, Is usually sought by
this operation. Many women. however,
of the petite. delicate type = beauty.
prefer a nose slightly depressed at ehs
bridge, producing the pert. retrousse
effect
MANY Changes Possible.
Sometimes there is a nose somewhat
TOO long. a condition usually fatal to
feminine beauty. This can be corrected
nj the same time as the previously de-
scrihed operation. Always operating
within the nose. the surgeon cuts out
n triangular piece Of cartilage Including
the lining membrane near the tip
The size Of the piece removed depends.
of course, upon the type of nose de-
sired. Some women are quite willing
to have q nose OF normal length. while
others are ardently DESTROYS Of having
the retrousse effect and. therefore. pre-
fer the feature a triho short.
The surgeon Is very careful not to
remove too large piece. as otherwise
the nose might be too much shortened.
a condition that would be difficult to
correct.
In order to avoid this danger, the
surgeon removes the cartilage piece