davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
Don't Experiment
With Catarrh

When the air passages be-
come SO stopped up that every
breath you take is difficult,
when the throat and nose are
SO clogged up with offensive
mucus that you are constantly
hawking and splitting in an eff
fort to clear your nostrils, ev-
cry effort you make to get re-
lief by the use of sprays and
douches is promptly followed
by new accumulations, so that
no Roadway whatever is made
toward getting rid of the dis
ease.
Realize that the Catarrh
comes from a germ which in
tests the blood, and that the
disease cannot exist when
these germs are routed from
the blood. The rational and
successful treatment, there
fore, is one that reaches the
blood, and cleanses it Of every
trace of impurity and rids it of
these tiny Catarrh germs. Of
course, no local remedies can
reach the blood supply, and
that is why Catarrh is not cured
by sprays and lotions.
The one great blood remedy that has
made wonderful record is s. S. s..
which has been on sale by drug stores
everywhere for over half century.
If you would be rid of your Catarrh.
get bottle of this great old remedy
today, which will give you satisfactory
results. as it has in SO many cases.
You will find that you are on the right
treatment at last, as s. s. s. will do
for you what it has for thousands of
others. Start taking S. S. S. today
and write a complete description of
your case to our head physician, who
will give YOU all necessary instructions
by return mail. without charge. Ad-
dress Medical Director, 1853 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

All! what relief. No more tired feet:
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
aching, tender. sweaty feet. No moro
soreness in corns, callouses. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "Tiz." "Tiz"
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet. ''Tiz" cures your foot
trouble SO you'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never,
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think Of 1t. no more foot misery, no
more agony from corns, callouses or
bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz." Get whole years foot COM
fort for only Is cents. Think of tt!
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
THEETHER COCKTAIL
Near Beer and Dash Of Ether
Produce Saloons Result, 40
cording to Inventor.

Wsstfisld. Mass. Feb. fs.-ws havs
with US today the 'ether cocktail"
In this new drink is combined ths
peaceful. ethereal atmosphere of a hos
pital with all the warmth and exhila.
rating effects to be found in a saloon
Its ingredients are beer or near beef
and a dash Of ether.
Az for tangible results-well. lister
to Mrs. Frank Schneider. who claims
that her husband, the inventor, wa.
consistently drunk during long period
OF experimentation in which he pro.
duced the cocktail. Frank was hailed
to court. where he confided his great
secret to the Judge. who sentenced him
to months rest. Frank appealed, as.
sorting that he had several lucid in
tervals in his research work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

questions affecting our national honor,
integrity or material welfare?
I'm other words, once we have en-
tered into this fatal covenant our fall
ure to obey the DEGREES of the league
or Of tribunals constituted under the
terms of it's constitution, automatically
makes us an outcast and a pariah
among the nations of the world and
plunges us into state of war with all
the other nations composing the
league. And this is the frightful COM
pact we are asked to make to sur
render our destinies to the league with
the awful penalty of immediate war
upon us with all the combined nations
composing its membership should we
decline In any respect to obey the de-
crees of the league, however destruct-
i've they may be, of our happiness or
prosperity.
This Is the substitute we are asked
to make for the peaceful and happy
state under which we have lived dur
ing the greater part of our national life
in peace and amity with the world
We are now asked to avoid war by
multiplying immeasurably the cause Of
war and by surrendering to a hetero-
geneous league of diverse races our
sovereign rights and privileges. BY
such a course the independence which
was preserved by the patriotism of our
people and the heroism of our soldiers
in the fighting which has just Neeh
concluded will be surrendered, and the
guarantees of peace which victory has
afforded us will be mortgaged to every
nation in the world
Poindexter referred bitterly to the
fact that the south is Sin the saddle
and that having failed in Its great eff
fort for independence In 1865, having
now obtained control OF the govern
ment of the union, Is to have the sar-
donic triumph of depriving the north
Of its independence and setting over
it a super government. THE north
conquered the south by force Of arms;
the south now seems to be In fair
way of conquering the north by a dip
lomatic surrender of It's liberties"
He referred to the situation in Mex
leo, to Russia and to the general I'M
rest throughout the world and declared
that II the league which beat Ger
many would apply it's force to settling
these questions it would do greater
good than by forcing nations to sur
render their national rights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
SEATTLE STRIKE STILL ON.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 19.-Seattle's
shipyard strike continued today, while
fleet corporation men, war labor in
vestigators, strike leaders, information
al union officials and shipyard owners
held further conferences.
Heads Of the big Seattle steel yards
issued a joint statement late yesterday
afternoon cance!ling their previous an
nouncement that the yards would open
this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
FILES 100000 SUIT,

Chicago, Feb. 1s-Frank H. Collins,
broker, today had filed suit for $780,
900 against tho Cherokee OIL com
pany alleging its officials had do
frauded him out of s225,o0o shares of
stock in the company. Collins de-
clared he founded the company and
when he later become owner of the
stock the officials refused to transfer
the securities to his name.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
BOLSHEVIK COMMUNIQUE
ADMITS ALLIED TRIUMPH

London, Feb. 19-The allies have
forced a Bolshevik retirement on the
Archangle front 1t was admitted In
an official wireless dispatch from Mos
COW today.
TN the region of the Pinega we re-
tired to Ustlega" said Mondays COM
munique.
The communique for Friday said:
after stubborn figh: we attacked
with the bayonet and ousted the en-
envy from Petrovskoe, capturing many
trophies. We are pursuing the retir-
ing enemy"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

Chicago--Mrs. Hulda Werner wants
a divorce. Charles had been desert
Ing" her internationally for IS years.
she said. But he always spoils it by
coming back.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
EeAN sWAMPs DYER.

Boston, Feb. 19,--Joe Egan of Dor
chester completely swamped Fred Dyer
of Australia, winning a clean victory
in their ~ round bout here last night.
Egan, with the clever use of his left,
banged Dyer on the face and body a.
will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
Humorous Happenings
Here, There, Everywhere;
Put Up In Tabloid Form

Evanston, Ill.,-Evanston is sooted
but not suited. Janitors with diplomas
are necessary, city council says.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
MOST VITAL QUESTIONS,

Are we to surrender to an interna
tional council and body of delegates
those high functions of sovereignty
which heretofore we have exercised for
ourselves and vest in the jurisdiction
of an international league the determ
ination of our armament, the decision
of peace or of war. even the most vital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

MILLSAPS-Mrs. 8. C. Millsaps
died Feb. II at her home in Pasadena,
CAL, after brief illness. She was
formerly resident of Idaho, living
first at HALEY and later in Boise Six
children survive her. Frank Millsaps
of Shoshone; Mrs. A. F. Montandon
and Miss Flora Millsaps of Boise;
Mrs c. A. Miller of North Bend, Neb.;
Mrs. Burt McCluhan of Bakersfield,
Cal. and Miss Letitia Millsaps of
Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Millsaps
moved to Pasadena from Boise in
in 1905 and Mr.. Millsaps passed away
there in 1911.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
DEATHS-FUNERALS

COOPER-Vaughn Cooper, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Coop
er, who died Monday evening at the
family home, 1913 State street, was
buried Tuesday in Morris Hill ceme-
terry. The funeral was held from the
McBratney undertaking chapel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
PRECIPITATION IN STATE
MUCH LESS IN 1918 THAN
IN TWO PREVIOUS YEARS

According to statistics submitted by
the weather bureau In this city, the
comparative precipitation in Idaho this
year is far below that of any other
two months.
The figures follow:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

This accounts largely for the small
amount Of water stored In the hills for
irrigation purposes the coming season.
Clinton p. Norquest, meteorologist, re-
ports that with the arrival of a bit
more rain or snow, the chances for
plenty of irrigation water in the Boise
valley will be greatly enhanced. as ts,o
fall the past week has been consider
able.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

OCAMICA-Isidro, one day old in.
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Osamica. died Tuesday night at the
home, 413 South Fifth street. The
funeral was held this morning at st
Johns cathedral and burial was in st
Johns cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

st. Louis-July 1 holds no terrors
for Joseph O'Toole. He drank tur-
pentlne, mistaking the bottle for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

Los Angeles-When Sam Ellis des-
pondent grew and wished that he was
dead, he pulled the bullets from some
shells and fired blanks at his head.
Los Angeles-"See that sign" shout
ed stranger in Jose Morillon's ear.
While he was looking the stranger es-
capped with Josephs purse and $55.
The sign said beware pickpockets."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

1T went fine" he told the ambu-
lance driver, run along wild yez."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

Corvallis, ore.-Seventy-seven pc
cent Of students at oregon Agricul
tural college are self disappearing. On,
fair coed shines shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

FORD HOOD AND RADIATOR COVER. new.
heavy, 81. IS. 1901 NJ st. NV. Apt. 8.
WINTER TOP. closed. for oldsmobile, model
43 or A; in nne condition. Apply to janitor.
1858 California ave. NV. 21'
DODGE sedan. 1920; cord tires; spotlight and
chassis. Cash only. Address Boz 346-k, Star
ONCE.
AUTO TOP, perfectly good side curtains and
slip cover cheap Col 5619.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

INDIAN. 1915: run about 5000 miles; com
pleteIy equipped. Owner has bought car; rea-
sonabie. Apply F. L. Ieishear. s12 9th st. NV.
HARLEY DAVIDSON. twin; 3-speed; for sale,
bargain. Apply 1908 18th st. NV. Phone
North 3325. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

ANTIQUE CHEST DRAWERS. secretary nook.
, Sc. corner closet, library. hall. card sewing
. niug and console tables, chiHoniers hiahboS.
" boy, bureaigs. sofas and other furniture, ali
So antique and reproduction mahogany; at sac.
zee yacsfP warerooms. Ellis j. Arnold. AUG.
lneers 1923 e. 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE-Oppostte perma-
nent government departments; open and doing
good business; five rooms and bath included
Sn very reasonable rent. Small cash payment
End long time on balance. 4 fine business for
man and wife or two ladies'. Address Box
B43-K, Star ONCE "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
C0ntfAue,

Now your opportunity buy your tires from US this week
We have than carry this winter and IN
order reduce will sell you hgh-prced tires
prices astonishing You can't possibly duplicate same
for the money These tires guaranteed 1000 miles writ
ing These OF following makes Batavia Giant
Mansfield SuperSevice and Summit Prices good for this week
only.
TIRES TUBES.
3ox3 5000 3ox3 S255
3ox3H, I25o 3ox3K, IFS
sIx4 1000 3Ix4 $40
32x3H, 1880 32x3H, sos
334 21.5O 33x4 5A5
stock Gum Tubes, guaranteed hrsts,
seconds.
2o3o 9TH St. NV. Phones N. 1859 & N. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

BUYERS purchase ears On cur certificate of
inspection. Motor Service o., Inc. l423 Irv-
inE It Ool. 8o6. 2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
YANKEE SOLDIERS
PRAISED BY GIBBS
Correspondent Tells How
Welcome Their Valor
Was
JUNGLE LAW
Recounts War Experience Be-
fore Large Audience in
New York City

New York, Feb. 21.-Philip Gibbs,
correspondent with the British armies
for London newspapers. at his first
public lecture in America at Carnegie
Hall last night. recounted wildly many
OF his experiences from the first days
OF the war to the signing of the armi-
stice. An audience Of more han 1900
men and women heard his praise of
British, French and American troops.
In conclusion Mr.. Gibbs said that the
victory would not be worth much II out
OF the blood sacrifice of those who took
part in the conflict there did not come
smething better than the old philosophy
OF life which led to the war. The war
would have been in vain. he said. II the
Americans and British. who fought
shoulder to shoulder, did not seal In
bonds of friendship the sacrifices made
together In the trenches.
Old Order Must Change
ut will have been in vain IL the old
jungle law remains In Europe" he con-
tinued. Sand II these same people are
separated in the future by trade COM
n commercial rivalry. But
by Gods grace We shall not be sepa.
rated. The English people desire the
friendship OF the American people, and
I know that america desires the friend
ship Of England. and here before YOU, in
this great hall, the first time I have
ever spoken to an audience, l dedicate
my pen 10 furthering friendship between
America and England"
The subject of Mr.. Gibbs talk was
The Soul Of the War" The chairman
OF the meeting was a former fellow
correspondent, Lieutenant Colonel Fred
erlck Palmer.
He described the miracle" of the
first and second battles of the Marne,
the British retreat from Mons, the
Somme battles. the great attack of the
Germans In 1917 and his great surprise
on coming on the Americans Of the Sew
enty-seventh Regiment in the historic
forest of Crecy.
In the tragic retreat OF the British
from Mons. sai Mr.. Gibbs, the men
were SO tired that they dropped asleep
in their tracks. An officer went to a
shop in the town. purchased some penny
whistles and toy drums and distributed
them amcng several s%ergeants. They
played THE British G%renadier," and at
the sound of the penny whistles and the
toy drums the men bestirred themselves
and followed the players back to battle.
That day two Scottish pipers kept at
their pipes. though seriously wounded.
and received the Victoria Cross for their
bravery.
Describing the American soldiers, Mr..
Gibbs said:
ut was good to see such men. Those
fine outstanding lads with an erect look
In their eyes, so different from the tired
look of the men from whom l had just
come. And when I passed those Ameri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
SCORES GUARD TREATMENT
General Martin, Who Lost His
Command, Calls 1t Unjust

Washington. Fet. 2l.-Brigadier Cen
eral Charles !. Martin, adjutant general
Of Kansas, and one of the brigade com
manders CT the 'Thirty-ffth Division in
France. relieved almost on the eve Of
the battle of the Argome. testified. be-
fore the Senate Military Committee. in
support of a proposed amendment to the
army bill that would preserve the Ma
tional Guard.
Replying to Senator Reed, of Missouri,
General Martin said that of the troops
which engaged in offensives in France
during the war or held lines iu the
trenches. there were eleven National
Guard divisions, twelve national army
divisions and seven regular army divi-
sions.
met only myself. but many other
officers were uujustly dealt WITH Cen
eral Martin said.
In defending the efficiency Of the Ma
tional Guard, General Martin said those
organizations were prepared to move
more expeditiously from place to place
than were the other organizations.
When General Martin concluded his
statement, Major Genera Goethals
urged continuance of the consolidated
buying agency of the army established
during the war and requested that he
be heard at length on 1t later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
PORTRAIT UNVEILED
in DELAWARE HOUSE
Restored Picture of George
Washington Is Rehung
in Capitol

Dover, Del. Feb. 21-The unwilling
OF the restored portrait OF George Wash
.ington in the Delaware State Capitol
mere yesterday ip the presence OF the
Two houses and a large assemblage OF
people from all over the state oc-
cupied the greater part of the days ses-
sion. the entire afternoon being given
up to the AFFAIR, at which former Fed
eral Judge and United States Senator
George Gray delivered the address. The
portrait had hung In the Delaware State
House for 1ls years. II vas unveiled
by Miss Marjorie Johnson, daughter Of
the Delaware Secretary OF State.
At. the short session of the Senate
three bills were passed. including the
House bill. introduced by Representative
Francis, regulating the sale Of mar
cotics In the city of Wilmington. The
bill was explained by Mr.. Green. deputy
attorney general. II is aimed more par
ticularly at h e illegal sale OF cocaine,
which has been increasing In Whining
ton. Having passed both houses. II now
awaits the signature of the Governor.
The Senate unanimously passed the
mothers pension bill. increasing the APP
preparation from the several counties of
the state from $2500 yearly TO $4,000.
After a bitter fight the Senate bill
limiting the length of seine nets to be
fshed with in the Delaware Bay was
passed.
Members of the House were appar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
CHORUS GIRLS ROBBED
OF COSTUMES IN CAMP
Dressing Rooms Are Bereft Of
Finery Between Acts in
Lees Liberty Theatre

Camp Lee. Va, Feb. 21.-Thieves have
been active in certain parts OF the camp
recently. The Knights of Columbus
building No. 9 was robbed Wednesday
night of $3.50. Also the girl members
of the Martini Revue Company found
that their stage costumes for one OF the
acts had disappeared when they went
to tho dressing rooms at the Liberty
Theatre for Wednesday nights per-
Torrance.
Captain Warran Dyar, OF Philadel-
phia. camp insurance officer. has return
ed from a Washington conference of in
surance officers from all camps, and Is
prepared to furnish to al. discharged
soldiers information as to the perma-
nent forms of insurance into which the
present war risk insurance may be con-
verted.
captain Dyar says the new insurance
Is the cheapest In the world, costing
Tor $4,000 at twenty-eight years Sc. e5
a month. or SS2.10 a year. At scme-
what higher rates he may take out
twenty-payment life, thirty-payment
life, twenty-year endowment. thirty
year endowment or endowment at the
age OF sixty-two. with other provisions
that incorporate into the policy the COM
bined advantages OF life and accident
and health insurance.
The population Of Camp Lee ebbcd
and flowed again today. Seven hundred
and s~eventy-one men left the camp for
other points where they will be de-
modified and 637 overseas troops came
here from Camp Upton and Hoboken
to be discharged Immediately or sent to
other camps for final rehabilitation.
The men who came were twenty-six
officers and 159 men from a Hoboken
casual company, $50 men from the 369th
Infantry and 142 men from the 37lst
Infantry. With the exception Of the
Hoboken company. the organizations
were composed entirely of negroes. The
1890 and 4S9th Aero Squadrons were
the organizations transferred to other
camps.
The Sixty-second Infantry is the only
remaining unit OF the Eighth Division
now al Lee. The Sixty-second has de-
modified so per cent of Its men, and,
as it is a regular army organization.
1t will be recruited to peace-time
strength from regulars reporting here
from time to time.
Major General Adelbert Cronkhite,
h commanded the Eightieth Division,
has received citation for a Distinguished
Service Medal by General P%ershing.
The formal celebration of Washing
toms Birthday will take place here Sun
day night, when DR.. Elwood c. Perisho,
president of the South Dakota State
College, will address the officers and
men In the big "Y" hut. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

The annual Philadelphia County Fair,
at Byberry will be held this season from
the LIST to the 9Th of September. This
was decided Mt a meeting OF the men,
bers Of the Central Fair Circuit, held
this week at the Elks' Home, Lebanon,
Pa
A. Z. Leatherman. the local repre-
sentative at the annual meeting. asked
that the local association be given the
dates on which they have held their
meeting In the past. This met with the
approval Of the schedule committee and
permission was granted.
The dates for the members of the
circuit follow:
August 1929, Kutztown.
August 1929. Lebanon.
September LIS. Philadelphia.
September Ole. Nazareth.
September 1920, Reading.
September 22-27, Allentown.
September 80, October 3, Lancaster.
October 7-1o, York.
This Is the same circuit which was
In operation last season with the excep-
ton of kutztown. which was admitted
70 membership at this weeks meeting.
This will greatly lessen the expense OF
the exhibitors and horsmen and will give
eight fine tracks upon which to race.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic in the history of the organ-
ization. Every member reported the
outlook for a successful season the bes,
ever. All plan to have more exhibitors
Of agriculture, livestock. poultry and
horse races.
A. L. Leatherman. or this city, was
elected to the office or wee president.
The other officers chosen are: President
A. S. Deysher, of Reading; and secre-
tary-treasurer. II. c. Heckert, York.
The following attended the meeting: j
Rhoder. kutztown, Pa. ]. Becker, A
p. Fulmer,. william Bollman and Johr
A. Bollman. Lebanon, Pa. A. e. Leath-
erman, Philadelphia. Pa. j. r. Rein
heimer, Nazareth, Pa. A. s. Deysher
ID. j. McDermott. Reading. Pa. II. B
Schall. Allentown. Pa; J. +. Seldom.
ridge, Lancaster, Pa. RI. c. Heckert
and H. d. Smyser. York, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
CONVERSION RATES
OF WAR INSURANCE
Government Figures 80 Per
Cent Less Than Those Of
Private Companies

Washington. Feb. II. Conversion
rates for government war risk insur-
ance have been announced n av-
erage 30 per cent lower than rates for
similar policies in private companies.
II is announced. They are based upon
the American experience table of NOR
tally. with interest at 3h per cent,
figured on a monthly basis, but because
the government pays all expenses Of
administration IA net rate less than de-
manded by commercial policies is pos
sible.
Rates for converted policies are at ase
attained, and no credit can be made
for premiums paid for war risk in
surance
Premiums paid annually are slightly
less than when paid monthly. A few
monthly rates for $1,000 or government
insurance follow: