davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
tortured business interests. What do
the latter propose to do about TT
THE GERMAN HIGHER UP.
New York TtmAa.l


Tho betrayer Of Edith Caven richly
deserves the death that awaits him.
When the Germans swept through st.
Quentin in 1914. Georges CASTOR Quien
was Imprisoned there az q spy, Re-
leased by the invaders, he wormed
himself into tho confidsncs Of Princess
Croy and turned over to the Germans
information upon which she was SEN
fenced to 10 years imprisonment with
hard labor. From Miss Cavell he ac-
cepted help. including money. and then
conveyed to the enemy the evidence on
which she was put to death. II the
finding Of the French oourtmartial ID
justified, the annals Of warfare tell
Of few spies as base. Yet he was. first
and last, mere tool. The cause of
justice will bs Ill served IL IL does not
grip also the powers that employed
him.
II IL not n oueRfion NJ pAveWpe Foy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
STRANGE FACTS THAT
FEW PEOPLE KNOW

An interesting and characteristic
story of Colonel Roosevelt was told
by the late Laurance Grahame, who
was appointed Commissioner to Porto
Rico when the colonel was president.
The Roosevelt Memorial Association
now conducting a. campaign for funds
to establish fitting memorials to the
former president, recalls that the
president made a tour Of inspection
some time after the United States had
been in charge of the Island, and Mr..
Grahame was naturally anxious to
show the result of his labors. Just
at that time the colonel was interest
ed in jiu-jitsu. and. like everything
else he took up. was in 1t heart and
soul.
Riding through the streets Of San
Juan in a carriage with Mr.. Ora
hame bowling and waving his hands
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

the brave lives lost, the beautiful cities
crumbled to dust, the utmost retail
alton would be futile. Tho issue 10
purely moral Tho Germans used In.
struments Of terror. demoral,satiou
and death that were unknown even In
the most savage warfare. Time and
again they stood on the verge Of sue
cess. The world Is not yet assured
that It is forever free from the sub
marine peril. Our own army feels
obliged to regard poison gas a. a pos
sitle means Of defense. Do we need
better reminders that tho spirit of the
Hun still threatens to stalk abroad
once moro? The dignity of mankind
will not be indicated, the legitimacy
of future warfare not be assured, un.
til Justice 10 melted out to the men I'll.
timateiy responsible for the late afro.
cities. II Is not this man or another
that the world must put out but the
spirit that degraded them. Unless we
bring punishment homo to the very
citadel Of the philosophy Of the Hun,
Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt will
have died in vain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY.
"CALAMlToUS FUMBllNG," SAYS
LAMONT.
New York World. J

New York WORLDLY
To the view of Thomas w. Lamont
the senate majority's attitude in re-
"calamitous fumbling with the most
critical situation that the world has
ever seen"
His extended statement is that of
n man who participated prominently in
the conferences at Paris which shaped
the treaty and its league. II is that Of
q Republican. 1t is that of an en-
incnt international banker who is IN
the best of positions to see and I'M
derstand the industrial and CONNER
cial consequences not only to Europe
but to America of this "calumitous
fumbling."
What Mr. Lamont says of the pres
ident's open minded course in the ne
gotiations and his Difference through
out to tho views of his American col
leagues is interesting. But what he
says Of the senate majority's respon-
sibtlity for the alarming" fall In for
eign exchange and the tendency of So
cial and Industrial conditions to grow
worse ought to catch the ear of
Americas business interests strongly
brought to stir them to remedial ac-
ton,
The senatorial leaders In this hold
up of worlds effort to get back from
war and destruction to peace and pro-
duction for the most part claim to be
particularly representative OF thAnA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

pouy. Vnefo ID Q Wi0o0pf1A0 h0uo0-
mistaken. to be surc-that broken bens
differs from fractured bonA There 10
nothing to such an idea. Both words
stand for the same thing.
Fractures must not b mistaken for
sprains with which they are oftsn con-
fused. Indeed. an x-ray photograph
must often be taken to distinguish be-
tween them. Surgeons Of the largest 'sK.
perience and greatest skill can mistake
the one for the other without the Rosnt-
gen rays.
Fractures. like rivers. begin a. brooke.
and then become mighty and destruc.
tive torrents. In short. fracture neg
Iected A. sprain may lead to anatonai-
cal misfortunes Of the most dangerous
sort.
Fractures of the collar bone and the
ribs are among the most frequent breaks
OF bones. Luckily. these are. As q rule.
easily healed.
"Reducing.a fracture. n the eoiioquiai
term which means setting or placing
the two ends Of the brOlssn and separated
parts In proper position.
Bone setters' was an unpleasant
nickname leveilsd at the barber surgeons
OF former days. Nowadays the skilled
SURGEON with his ssrm-fres method 10
more respected because ne thinks moth.
Ing at all OF lAnoln9 the skin and soft
tissues around BROKEN bone and ac-
tuaiiy stitching the fractured fragments
together with silver wire,
So-cailed "compound" fractures were
the black beasts OF the physioian's night
mare until germs wese found to Be the
cause OF bleod poisoaiAg. These frac-
lures wsra called ''conpound" because
the skin ana muscles are also torn apart
Dirt ana bacteria thus penetrate into the
bones and set up dangerous inhamma-
tions.
But no mere: Surgeons now make
holes into the sose from without. All Of
tmis zone eaoptically. that n, frc> o.
Az germs noitins. stsrilisins and the
skin destroy ~ liabilit. . bacterial ~.
gectioa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
Massachusetts Governor

0AALVIN Coolidge of Massachusetts
has proved he is man of courage and
NJ has full realization of the oath he
hook to enforce the laws of that state when
Re was inaugurated into office. In face Of
HE appeal made to him by Samuel Comp
|rs he pointedly refused to reinstate the
triking policemen Of Boston who violated
|xery pledge they made to enforce law and
rider and went on strike. Their offense
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
A LITTLE SLICE o. LIFE.

A LITTLE SLICE o. LIFE.
A friend Of ours named Joe Flynn
Rushed in all out Of breath
And gasped: II believe
l have lost my pocketbook.
I believe have been frisked."
He was very much excited
And we tried to quiet him.
Have you searched
All your pockets?" we asked.
Il have gone through every one
Eight or ten times-except one"
(which one?" We asked.
THE left hip pocket.
haven't searched that one."
why not?" we queried.
well, I'll tell you" he said.
Il haven't tried that pocket
And I'm not going to try it,
Because IL I should search that
Last remaining pocket and
The pocketbook shouldn't be there,
would drop dead. that's ALL"
You ought to spank that kid" said
our neighbor to his wife. "IIe has been
cutting up all during dinner" The
wife replied "Fll not spank that boy
on a full stomach" WELL" snapped
the husband. turn him over"
"Hcre is a wonderful husband"
writes Frankhenry. ut is easy to see
Is her first" The following extract
from a new story Is inclosed: 1--WE
needed a hook Immediately for our
screen door. My husband took sar-
dine-can key and shaped 1t into a hook
by cutting half of the oval handle off
and bending the stright piece to a
curve and catching into the screw
eye"
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Some folks shake their heads at the
fashions
And view scant dresses with squeals.
They don't disturb me at my rations
Or keep me from my meals.
scorn with such problems to grapple
Things might have been worse by
some miles;
If Eve hadn't eaten that apple,
shudder to think Of the styles.
w. 8. A.
AL Evans, the popular mine host of
a hotel on Long Island location de-
leted by advertising Department. went
down the road one day and stuck up
a large sign reading, "One-Half Mile
to Evans Hotel" The first man to
arrive after the sign was up walked in
from a distant town.
al" he said, that sign said it was
a half-mile to your hotel from that
point and I'll swear 1t is a good two
miles"
WELL" drawled AL, 'its only a half
mile If you are coming in a good. fast
car, but, of course, II you are walk
ing II may be two miles,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.
THE OTHER SIDE.

All day long sit around weep because the prices
are SO steep Whatever thing have buy a pup a pen
ell or pie. quilt . ounce. price I'm
touched for makes vince. And 30, by rising prices
pinched cry Let proteers be lynched" And all the
neghbors the block indorse drastic sort of talk
They say THAT is the dope you bring tree we
fetch rope" But this thing has another side which
can not fairly be denied forgetting when ye the
price OF things have to sell. have old fea-bit
hen that lays each morning In her DEM when co.
buoyant legs. to lucious germ eees all
neatly packed In crate tercs pros get il soe-
thing fierce have ancient tinhorn cow with anters
growing on her brow; she springs. each day peck Of
milk; that's why wife ia wearing silk sell the milk
by pint and quart and take In coin every sort In
grand times that lament the old didn't make cent
Sometimes fear when prices fall I'll still rear up and
wildly bawl things sell going cheap don't believe
III caasa tn wAan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

George McAneny, executive man
aver Of the New York Times. Is
slated TO become the NEXT ambassa.
DOR 20 Germany for the u. s., ac-
cordinR 20 recent reports. The new
aunbassadcr will sssmms NJ. drti..
. soon - diplomatic relations with
Germany are restored. McAneny,
~ rs formerly borough rrssident Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
To Extradite the Ex-Kaiser
be excused away.

|17HE quiet days Of rest Ex-Kaiser Will
helm of Germany has been enjoying
in Holland are numbered. The Dutch
minister in Paris has been advised the Al
lies will serve demand within two weeks
for the removal of the former emperor who
will be required to appear before tribunal
and stand trial for the part he played in
bringing on the world war. The Allies have
been deliberate in this matter, more deli
berate than was necessary. The ex-
kaiser's cause should have been attended
to before, for the good Of the general peace
Of the world.
The Hohenzollerns ex-kaiser and
his son, the former crown prince-have de-
cided on policy of silence probably on the
theory that any thing they say will be used
against them. The Hohenzollern family
has always been careful to protect its own
interests. No chances are taken. During
the war this was their motto. None of
them were close enough to the front to get
injured. They let their subjects run all
the risk.
1t is reported that the world would not
recognize the ex-kaiser as he looks today
within the walls surrounding the double
moated castle of Amerongen, for he has
aged ten years since his incarceration. He
has not passed the castle gates since last
December. Fear is said to keep him in
side. 1t is his command that he be referred
to as the ex-kaiser His dress is that of
country gentleman except at dinner,
when he always wears the uniform of
Prussian general and exacts that all the
strictly observed
The mental torture of falling out of the
ornament like Lucifer, and being forgot
ten and unnoticed by the world is gradual
ly gnawing him away. He is described as
often sitting alone with his lower Jaw
hanging heavy under an open mouth,
gazing into open space. And well may he
gaze into space. Probably he is thinking
OF the millions of lives that were lost be-
cause of his acts. But it is preposterous
to believe that Hohenzoleran would let
that worry him.
The ex-kaiser is coward. That is why
he sits in trance. Shorn Of power, fear
full of the immediate future and the here
after he may well shake and tremble.
Judgment is as certain in his case as the
rising of the sun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
Secrets Of Health and Happiness.
What Fractures Really Are
How Science Treats Them
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., N. A., N. D. (Johns Hopkins University

- REAT disasters like the Johnstown flood and the
I San Francisco earthquake came from q tiny
fracture; the one from little neglected crack
or break in the walls Of reservoir and the other from
fault or split in the subterranean lava or rocks
Human fractures be ksned to such dsfects vheth
er in rocks. reservoirs. reformsrs rascas.
1t 10 ndubtably true that little flaw In the srin
bone lips elsewhere may lead to dire conseousnce.
Like discordant music when the tsmpo il broken,
divorced tissue may BE- painful to persons and
not painful to others
Fractures in the usual sense Of the word ara bonv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

facturss Il the elbow. hip. arm, Len
eno Skull are now treated BY spilnts.
p,as.ef ana starch bandases, adhesive
piaster straps and silver stitchsa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

Which enaw tne OF hs surrounding frame.
nlen fracture crask OF complete break
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
!: PEPS =:
CAFE PLACE

How did you
happen to take
your vacation at
this time, I
thought you had
u planned for
August
My husband 10
In the hospital
for Q month
now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
Riotil1g Strikers

Z
3 "a TRIKERS in this country will neve
4 IN gain their point by rioting and blood
W shed. The public is rapidly becom
ing indignant over the scenes Of violenc
that attend most of the larger industrial
tie-ups and are not inclined to sympathiz
with those who insist on forcing the ISSUE
in that manner. The present steel strik'
is an example of how far men will go il
matters of this kind. At Farrell, Pa, TIVE
men were killed and two wounded, whe1
shots were exchanged by steel company pc
lice and strikers during riot near tn.
plant of the American Steel Wire com
pany.
Nor will the public temper tolerate the
shooting of strikers by company police
1t is true that owners of manufacturing
plants are entitled to place watchmen il
charge of them to prevent damage to thei1
property and strikers are over-stepping
their right when they attempt to damage
property But the Shooting down of strik-
ers is un-American and those guilty should
be severely dealt with.
The leaders of organized labor in this
country have a real duty to perform in
moving quickly to prevent rioting. If they
do not labor's cause will never gain the
position to which it aspires. If there must
be strike to enforce demands, does it war
rant rioting, shooting and damaging prop
|erty? Are labor leaders not big enough to
curb strikers? If they fail in this, then
they are not qualified to advise the men
who have walked out Labor has yet to
learn that cool heads are necessary to
handle big strike such as we find illus
|trated in the steel plant workers
The Importance of the steel strike grows
hourly. Employer and employee are pre-
pairing for long fight. This means idle
Labor and needed industries closed down.
The situation is one that should cause CAPT
|tal and labor in this country the gravest
possible concern.
Justice Coles charge to the grand jury
bin the Clean riot cases in New York shows
the growing force of opinion of sane
minded men everywhere that if the mob
spirit is not checked at once law and order
might as well give up the ghost to make
way for anarchy and chaos.
In his charge Justice Cole very sensibly
points out that "for mob there is no such
thing as justification, no such thing as pal
iation, no such thing as vindication.
The community which attempts to justify
1T, to excuse it, to vindicate or even extenu-
|hte it, forfeits the right to respectable
standing in the family of communities
within the state The mob of strikers and
strike sympathizers which took things into
It's own hands in the Clean troubles he
eharacterizes as "a foul and ineffaceable
blot on splendid city.
The time has arrived, Justice Cole SAYS,
when it must be determined whether the
rule of the mob or the law of the state of
New York is supreme. eve must know,
Rnd it must be demonstrated, that no group
bf men and no organization is sufficiently
Strong to overpower the constituted au-
Fhorities, the police and the sheriff and to
defy the laws of the state
He could have made it no palmer.
o~h,,.oAkos
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
Use Common Sense.

mr. Tr,adwell ends his abatement
OF the settlement OF the land suit
WITH A paragraph 90 the eject hat a
common sense mehod OF bringing
s9Ont irrigation would tend TO i'm.
prove thinss aud a story published
N the Portland Journal In comment
upon tue settlement OF the state case
says tne company agrees TO sell land
~ SllFiai valley Tor a storage reser-
toir at a price % be- fixed by arbi.
tration should II be- asked by IndI.
'siuals or a company capable OF con.
struetins reservoir. Now. let's
keep rlsht oi the lob Irrigation Il
first IN the mind OF every public
spirited ctEiZsu. Seltishness Will not
be allowed 20 stop the movement
from this time on. Get right aad
thsn veil all get In the wagou.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

from American Literary Readings
with Introductory History OF Amer
lean Literature. by Payue. and one
third from American classics..
Physical Geographyr--U . n.erai
Science will hereafter be taught IN
the schools instead OF physical geog-
raphy: hence. the adestions will be
based on First Year OF Science by
Snyder.
Psychology Introduction to .Psy-
choIogy. by Read. .fDe.
bookkeeping g-Principles OF. Book
keeping. by Miner aud Eiwell. a
Botany Practical Botany, by Dsr-
gen and Caldwell. al,.l
Geoiosy--Lecontss Compend hf
Geoiosy. . ~ tmr.c,
Geomstry and Solid Csom,
etry, by DPsli q Arnold. to4
History, Gsnsrat-r Ancient iTimes,
by Breasted. aud Medieval and Mod
eru Times. by Robinson. A..,.
History OF Education History OF
Modern Education. BY Parker,
Litersture. Ensiish T1othirdp
from English Litsraturs, By Long.
and one-third from Ensilsh classics. !.
Physlcsl--A First Course In Physics
by Miiiikan and OAls. 6 49, ''i "
Chemistry---'F'trst Course tn
ChsmIstry. by McPherson and Hen
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
Christ mas Buying at HON =

Many good citizens have approved
the pl9n ot keeping prosperity a,
home By trading with the local mer.
chants
Many thousands OF dollars are
spent annually In Christmas shop.
ping iu this community. and all ia.
dlcltious poiut 20 heavier buyins
this year than ever before
our dealers have prepared for (,
~ laysng "a stocks calculated TO
please any fancy and We are assured
By thea that these goods Will b.
priced t2wu 10 the very liml, OF econ.
omv
From week % week the adycrti,.
!ug pages os this paper will contain
the choicest offerings OF our live
merchants
A careful reading OF the al, each
week V.ll give the purchaser a val.
liable line on what aud where 20 buy.
aud vili be- one OF the most yaluabls
AIDS OF all Ia the Christmas shopping
This u our town
N IA what Ne have made Il Ia the
past. aud Il will be what We make II
IA ,hs future.
The wise bird feathers It's own
rs,t
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

get two---and this has been demon
strated repeatedly---pnd some fine
fall pasture In addition, what have
we gained over the present system o,
Wild hay ~ one ton or less per acre
and that dependent upon the elements
and flood waterg what does I,
mean to the man who now Is com
pelled to devote his land to such
crops because OF there being no wa
to prevent its overflow? What does
IL mean In the way OF increasing his
ability of caring for larger herds
and flocksr
Year after year we find our stock
men shipping their stock to adjoin-
ing sections 10 feed during the win.
ter because of lack OF forage here.
We send much of our money else.
where that should be kept at home.
We all admit this deplorable con.
dltion. Are We going to try to rem.
edy IT. Are We going to supineiy sit
by and say. "oh. we'll. II you don't
approve. we're not going to fight you.
we can stand Il II you can" What's
the user Get an organization that
viii come right out flatfooted for an
irrigation district that will get some.
where and The Times-iIerald will
'oin In Tor lts success. We must get
together. IL II hurts some people.
let IL hurt. We can't let the country
go TO the dogs Just because It Is 20.
ing to tread on the toes OF some one.
People In Malheur county admit the
Warm Springs project Is going 10
hurt soue ps~ple. but they are going
ahead. We must do likewise IL We
are soins 10 accomplish anything.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
- CORES E ONDENCE y

Mr. Julian Byrd. $3.50 t.'i
Editor Times-Heraid,
Dear Sir: Dl
Will YOU be- able to find room 4,
your valuable columns for the follow
Ing? l
The writer Is comparatively new tc
Burns ard Harrey county. a. be- ha,
not get been residing here for fiys
years. but In that time certain thlngs
have been brought 10 his attention
which be would like 10 pass along "a
see how the older cltl1ens feel about
them
have noticed that nearly egery
merchant In town carries clothing OF
some kind. aud yet II IL hardly posi-.
Bile TO get really good service from
any OF them. The same thing can be
said OF almost every other com modify
or artiobe handled. what cah BE-
found at one store can be- found a.
another. whether the other place IL
the sort or store where you would
expect to find that kind OF thlns or
not.
II Ia no wonder the mall order
merchant does such a big business In
Harvey county. When you go into
store TO buy something. you can
find anything YOU want IN any store,
but the variety OF lines prevents your
fayorite merchant from carrying
enough stock OF one line to anywhere
near meet the demand.
Recently | wanted TO buy some
shoes for the boy and 10 use on the
ranch. and inquired OF some of the
local merchants The first had a
few boys shoes and some for ladies
aud one or two pairs OF mems. but
nothing that | could use. Another
had lot Of mems shoes and some
for ladies, but none FOR the boy.
Now there Il lot more | could say
about this. but | So. have taken az
u lot OF your valuable space. aud will
stop for this time. But | would like
20 ask N the merchants IN town
couldn't do a lot better by their Gus.
toners. aud cut out lot OF the mat.
order business. u they were 20 ,pec.
ialize more IA their own linesf
Trusting I have not caused any
hard feelings. By asking you 90 print
this I remaiu.
Yours truly.
NJ J. y.
4. : Please 10 not print ms name
unless you have 20.