davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11


Some authorities tell US that "unciVh-
lied races, so-called, know nothlns ol
badness" True enough. bald pates ar
less common among wild trlpes, W.
there is reason for this. Slaughter'
warfare and disease constantly hh'ei
fere with the number or savages VINO
live far beyond 30 Moreover their OPP
portunities of longevity as well as OF
guttony are greatly surpassed py tne
eternal necessity OF movement, acton
and muscular exercises.
Beware Tight Hats.
A few wiseacres may SCOT at the no.
ton that luxury, ease and epicurean
victuals contribute to loss of hair. THESE
also cast ridicule upon the fact tnat
tight hat bands and construction around
the temples and forehead have ten
dency to make the scalp sterile. Never
theless, this is true. The sweat bands
of the mems hats. as compared with the
headgear Of women, spell the difference
at times between the fertile hirsute
fields of the fair sex and the bare, sterile
landscape Of the masculine model.
Bald-headed men are often mustached
and whiskered like tho greensward OF
neads of Asphodel. A plentiful growth
of hirsute adornment on the face often
goes hand In hand with a shining pate.
Evidently badness, then, Is not only
a general condition. but is concerned
with something local as well. You may
suspect what this is. 1t is a matter OF
nutrition: flesh rationing of the scalp
via the lymph. arterial and capillary
canals which make their way upward
through the skin to the scalp across the
temples. forehead and occiput
When the surgeon who devotes his
skin to cranial operations finds 1t incum-
bent upon him to open the scalp and
skull, he needs must first check the flow
Of the blood upward to prevent hemor-
rhases. after his lancet gets busy.
To this end he encircles the head with
an elastic band. which shuts up most OF
the veins OF blood and lymph. The scalp
thus becomes pale. anemic and nearly
bloodless. 1t must be plain from this
procedure that a tight hat plays high
jinks with scalp nutriment and virtually
starves the hair roots to death.
Hair Nutrition Factor.
To be sure. victuals and drink are not
tho only things needed by seeds in the
soil. Mineral fertilizers are equally
necessary. II muscular exercise. a sim
pie diet rich in salts and minerals are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
FAILURE OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
BASSETT BLACKLEY.

Why should the United States try plan railroad
operation that has failed in France and England?
roads and the government, experience Europe has
shown make exceedingly business partners and the
fact must be considered by the future
the roads for discussion. guarantee system
has been in operation in France half century Loans
made to the railroads by the the under
standing that they would be repaid Of future earnings
after the development and period was ended
But there been profit sharing between the compa
MES and the state.
Sir Eric Geddes now confesses that the English rail-
after four of Government control for war pur
in "a -parayzed financial condition. and
the government is losing $250OOO day in their operation
The roads contribute nothing compensation Of the
In England there has been an increase in wages
o. 900 100 since the war started but
freight rates have not been increased
The must continue operate the roads for
two years under the provisions of the act taking
them but with the yearly receipts
less than the operating expenses less than
the total of producing the private
owners cannot operate them returned on the present
basis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Of the Blind" by Arthur Somers Roche.
Deems is newspaper man; his hab-
itat is New York Quite possibly Mr..
Roche, having been in newspaper work
himself, has met fellow who would
perform just as Robert does. Anyway,
Deems is plausible out of all proportion
to his probability. The story, which
leads up to German plots in town and
involves kidnapping along with muir
der takes one happily away for a
brief interval from things as they gen.
orally happen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
9eodGqht
T.. Sto;'ia%
DlCKY AND HAPPY CICCLES VISIT
UPSIDE.DOWN TOWN

illustrated b. GfIS5ee

DiCKY AND HAPPY CIcCIEs VISIT
UPSIDE-DOWN TOWN
~ H. DEAR" exclaimed DioAy. ST.
I ting down on the porch stsp. II
wish I had Some one - play with
me-"
Just wishing the very same thing my
SELF" and Happy Gigsles. ths little ohm
from Makebelieve Land. ran around thu
side OF the porch and hoped up beside
D'cky. Il was Just wishing had soma
one to play leap-fros with me-"
Diclry Jumped up ana down with Joy.
With Happy Giggles, Dicky knew the
game would be loads of fun.
IN be frog FIRST and you do ths
ieapins." said Happy Gsgies. STOPPING
over with his hands on the ground.
Dicky placed hts hands In the middle OF
Happy Giggles's back and over he went
Then It was time for Dicky TO stoop
over: but when his hands touched the
grass Dicky glanced back between his
legs and Happy Giggles was standing on
his head. All tho trees and houses down
the street were standing upside down.
Over the lawn trotted Dicky's little dog
upside down. A horse and wagon passed
and they were both running upside
down.
picky stayed stfn 70 long that Happy
Giggles gave him soft pinch.
"oh. dear" laughed Diciy. ~Ths
whole world Is 20 very funny. Every
body and everything 10 standing upside
down. Even you are. Happy Gisgles."
Happy Gigsies gave funny nttls
laugh and looked down between his owu
legs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Two U-Boats.

n UST before we entered the war, while
we were still supposedly at peace
W with Germany, great event was
heralded far and wide-a German subma-
rine suddenly appeared in New York
harbor.
She was laden with dyestuffs and all
sorts of commodities for which Germany
had long had profitable American
dollars.
Look said an awed world. ''See what
Germany can do! That's Germany for you!
How powerful and resourceful she is!'
Just the other day, unheralded and at
tracing little attention, another German
submarine slipped into New York harbor.
She is equipped with machine guns, with
net-cutting appliances and torpedoes. She
flies the German flag, BELOW the Stars
and Stripes. When people finally realized
that she was there, they said:
''Look! See what we can do to Germany!
How she has been shorn Of her power!
That for Germahy"
The famous U-111 is en- route under
American guard for the Pacific coast to
help in raising the Victory loan, our final
and greatest defiance of Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

wanting. II the fibres and flesh of the
scalp suffers lime starvation inactivitv
or the invasion by moulds, calls and
rusts. 1t will undergo the same setbacks
which farmlands. orchards, wheat f,e,ds
and plantations do under analogous cir
cumstances.
Plainly, the obvious plan Of treatment
Is to augment the flow of blood to the
scalp by athletics and gymnastics rem
orally and by manipulation, massage
raos, vibration and electricity locally
applied.
The stiff hat, the tight At. the close
sweat band must all be sent nm Ro.-
creek Anything which interferes with
the free circulation OF blood in the scslp
must be removed. while all that poes
Tor Its Improvement is to be encoura yed
and made to assist in Its work Of fertI-
LIKING the scalp. 80 -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

shouldn't wonder that little girl tore her
Ana now they all screamed and the biggest
boy called the puppyhe shook his
thsm - Wv - "' 1o.Neo 'e'"eeh
wonder really n-there
knew it, here he around the Of house.
Clifford the Irish terrier hair
on Who these aliens that ngr look
$500
What barking what again. tumbing down
the HILL Clifford with his
he lived but for the freezing
Of marauding children
really he is Just foone too lust as
they = - -
They don't have here their They
out of their blocks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

FRED c. All you win send a
stamped. seif-addresed envelope with
your query repeated I will be glad to
answer your questions.
Dr. Hirshberg giH uns4cer opesslor,
for readers Of this paper on medical
hygtenic and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He cannot ai,cau,
undertake to prescribe or offer ddtice
for t~dttidad! cases. Where the subject
IS not Of general tmterest Letters ,osH be
answered personally, " stamped and
addressed enveiope is enclosed. address
ALL INQUIRIES TO Dr. L. Il. RsrsA-
berg, ~ care Of this Office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

With his airplane equipped with a
machine gun, an army lieutenant re-
Gently went out on whale hunting
expedition. Flying at an altitude OF
about a thousand feet above the Pa
cific ocean, the airnan saw his quarry
about four miles out at sea, and
swooped down before the great anil
NAL could submerge. A short round
from the machine gun was sufficient,
and a motor boat was son on its way
to pick up the carcass, which yielded
the hunter considerable profit.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
"THE EYES OF THE BLIND

Robert Deems is fairly haunted by
burglars, one of whom is a very pretty
girl. He is accused of having a paper
he never saw. A friend mistaken for
himself is shot dead at his desk. His
boarding house is wrecked by bomb.
Yet he comes out alive to have his
story told under the title The Eyes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
The Antelope Crusade.

is big city evil has no foundation
Ii in fact, Jacksonville, Fla, with 1000
people, has 800 victims of drug habits.
There is no question about it, for Jackson
vile requires registration of habitual drug
users, and there are 800 registered. The
actual number is probably larger.
All over the country and in nearly all
American communities, large and small,
are found these slaves of destructive drugs
generally by ones and twos, but in only
too many cases by dozens and scores.
There are said to be about 100000 of
them altogether.
Most of them use morphine or heroin-
two opium derivatives-or cocaine Many
people who are not known as drug addicts,
and who may not even know it themselves,
are nevertheless slaves to one of these
drugs, or to opiates or coal-tar products OF
some sort or other. In one Kentucky town
two per cent of the inhabitants are said to
be habitual users of paregoric.
There is widespread recognition of the
evil, thanks to the publicity of the last few
years. There is recognition, too, of the
fact that the danger will be greater when
alcohol is banished and people accustomed
to it's effects seek relief for their starved
nerves. The federal government is plan
ming a more drastic enforcement of the
Harrison law, which forbids the sale Of
opium or cocoa leaves or any of their COM
pounds except for legitimate medical use
including, when it is necessary, the relief
of patients already addicted. But there is
still lacking comprehensive system of CO.
operation on the part of state and cities.
Only three or four states so far have pro-
vided the necessary supplementary legis-
lation. Many cities have ordinances pro-
viding some measure Of drug control, but
there is not enough uniformity and co-or-
dination about it, and hundreds of cities
have done nothing at all.
Every community should awake to this
evil and grapple with it before it becomes
worse. There are two big things to be
done. First, the dangerous drugs must be
kept away from those who have no need of
them or right to them, especially the young,
so that there may be no new crops of vic
TINS Second, the old victims must be
cured, with provisions made for treating
at public expense those who cannot afford
to pay for treatment. By proper and time
ly handling this peril can be got under CON
troll and kept controlled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why Good Scalp Circulation
Helps Prevent Falling Hair
BY DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., M. D. Uohns Hopkins University

THE old that he "who falls short in the head
must be long in the heels" applies rather to the
UPWARDS" and inside of the skull and not to loss
Of hair. While it may not be altogether true that
bald head rich growth of the intellect inside
it equally falacious to believe that luxurant locks
mean want of thought.
You have been struck perhaps by the frequency
of bald heads among mddle-aged men and the rarity
of them among both younger and older gentry Doubt
less if you that person in every 10 900 nd-
viduas whom scientists say really think you have OBJ
served that it is the comfortable satisfied man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
WINIFRED BI .ACK T RME Dear Fears If Childhood


hngnge watch, whisper
and they down the hill babel of hrks and cries. and de-
nunciations and threats-that's why they
If sell Clifford him to
who is really
Of don't remember
little and how there about those
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
"TAe SECOND BULLET

The rich Mrs. Hartshorne is found.
dead. shot through the heart. in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

wonder that's her brother with herthe little
ferrous eyes, and OH the voicel children car
yelling like Comanche Indians? e ~
Here's the big unox that how isl do hon. tho
won't hear them this time - " " 'p' WIG
VI course ne won't bite them;
when he the se
them Tell on OF the and they the hill like kernels
popping out Of pepper - $3.50 ~ ~ u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

More matches are used in Great
Britain than in any other country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Answers to Health Question,

y. Il. b. Q-Please tell me what to a.
for anemia. w
2-kmdly advise me what to do for
acne. o'
A-open AR. sunlight, milk, meats
eggs nuts, cereals. vegeta hles, butter
fruits, all fresh country rations, light
athletics and exercises are all conducive
10 the cure of blood defects. Open air
sleeping, 10 grains Of carbonate of iron
IN sugar-coated pellets, x-rays. bone
marrow ana a few drops Of arsenic un-
der doctors vigilant attention. all helm
Apply little of the following IN IN.
affected ma rfs: ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

who eats too often things of life muscles
seldora IL atall,r ho a smooth and shiny
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
HEAR NE. do wish those children would keep
away from that gate!

II u IVY 1tVIH tII1C Batt!
They've been hanging around it for the last
eaif-hour-thers's one Of them hanging the fence
nent now. Is she leaning it on purpose 7-oh
thought she was gone that time sure enough!
What funny little plaid skirt she wears. Some
body has had lot to do darnng those stockings
Ihereu be another hole to darn by night, the little
rascal Little does she reck or care about darns or
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

ORGANIZED: NEW YORK.
$63. SO. includes outnt and every expense Ac.
counts collected everywhere. SPECIALIST EICH-
NER. 1545 Broadway. Suite pol. Bryant 7745
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

94TH ST. 3lo W. Greenwich Savings Bank to Rer.
Ssn tss. ,,ts MsynsTa aa,s5oN sts VET Ena
pAS t. SSS s'e Ttus, 4, s0s & s ,s ss.S
Bond 4 Mtse Guar Co 10 the Bank for Savings
go $50 4th av; address i7s broadway: 1s asssns
l7Tn ST. s. Ills I'd av mse now ssaoSSo s. 800
AMSTERDAM Av. 2lls: N Y Title & Aitse Co 10
ay SAY Gsf Ca s Ags sh sy sss oG
10TH ST. 35 w: Florence Parsons eYtr s.
as,s1 was End 81 ds ien a,, a. Fsd to Ben T. mman SIS
cESTRAL PARK VI seth st mtge ss5 a.; ooo 900
/. Brosdway: attys. strasbourger & s, n Broad
BEooME sr. 4s9 as; title & M,ge c''o CO 10 10
ohas Strauss. sl7 W 75th st. ano. trustees !:
saSs'' 1885, 5ss T4owbdse es to 2
rolf s NSsisaTSN rs: sF0sS"sy xy i7sd 81 wstsl
swc Fort Washington a & lT4th st atty f.has
@ Moses. 2so Madison az. ....'...........sl sl2 900
HOME sT. 1886: Lawyess Title e. I Co to Felix
Wsfbufs @i aud ano. cxrs; a,'ys. Macke!lar &
SAME PROPERTY: wilma p stern and ano,
eIIs. 10 Dollar Savings Bank. 2737 ID ay; ATTY.
HOLLAND AZ 1909 Maria 4 watson to ~ rsip ;Spp
Sheridan. 1913 B~ay atty. ratk Sheridan. 5s7a
BLOWN PLACE iaith st. ioaii.ii s';Tso aIso
AnsusIia: aiiss. Sullivan &. 40 Wall ST
10TH sT. 1890 Il; Paul slssman 10 SAM
sssiwartzs 2.o " i5s't At; atty. $ Schwartz.
FREEMAN. .sI'. " eor yyse Az, 5ox95 iiondon,
Savings Bank TO Lawyers Mige 60. SO Liberty
AsnKkws l,' Ay. :. Hss 1881 at. 5inIeo;
sfaeken vasssr sfaesen, rs,sv ssr o,s,y 70 ay Mac
siiys, Van Zsnds & w, 220 Bsay. ........., 81
LOTS zg and n. map Edgewater iseaity Co and
ancs Geo pamienfesief TO Eilz voIz 93iK (,ira !.
son nv; ssty. rits O 4 Co l7G Bwsy. $500
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Realty Market Is Spreading Rapidly
Downtown Lofts
Arc ResoId at Profit
Brown Gets High Figure for
broadway Building; Bank
Sells in Broome Street

The Charles r. Noyes Company has
resold for Frederick Brown to Frank
J. Heancy. silaa X. Everett and Malcom
X. Lawrence tho cloven-story loft
building at A7d's-76 Broadway. extend
Ing to 38 Crosby Street, covering q
plot of $500 square feet.
The transaction involves 100000.
Heancy, Everett and Lawrence were
represented by the Lewis II, May Com
pany. In part payment they gave
three Colonial summer homes on the
cast side of Ocean Avenue, Edgemerc,
l.. H., each covering plot 100x100;
"A block of forty-fve lots facing or
Jamaica Bay, Far Rockaway Boulevard
and Grand View Avenue, and two
blocks of lots fronting on the same
boulevard, between Ocean. Neptune
and Beach Avenues. Lewis II. May has
active negotiations pending tor the
resale of the Edgemere properties.
The property purchased by Heaney,
Everett and Lawrence will be held as
an investment. 1t was secured by Mr..
Brown through the Charles F. Moves
Company month ago from the Adams
Land and Building Company.
Savings Bank Sells Loft
]. B. Wakeman sold for the Bank for
Savings the six-story and lofts at 476
and Ats Broome Street, on plot 50x1vU,
extending to Wooster Street, to the
Redwood Realty Company.
Sale in Greenwich Village
The Markham Realty Corporation,
Clarence w. Eckhardt, bought 19 North
Moore Street, adjoining the corner of
Varick Street, from the estate of
Thomas Martin. E. H. Schuber was
the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Antwerp Long
Scene of Fierce
Racial Conflicts

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Antwerr
considered the base for evacuation OF
the American army of occupation in
Germany, is described in the following
bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic Society:
"Antwerp, Europe's Hamburg of the
sixteenth century and the Athens OF
the seventeenth, compels American adj
miration by its phenomenal power to
come back Crushed by wars, inqui.
sitions, economic bans and persecu-
tions of its people, Antwerp always
has risen again.
Figures tell the story. The popu-
lation in 1868 was 125.OO0; twenty
years later only $4,000. From 1900 to
1850 the population almost doubled
To its 100000 in 1904 a hundred thou
sand more were added before the Ger
mans came in October. 1914. The 12.-
100 vessels that passed in and out of
its fine harbor in 1905 marked an in
crease of more than so per cent since
1888.
Not that Antwerp is perennial
boom town. IT is at least fifteen CEN
turies old. Ana in that time it's story
is one of struggle against repeated
tragedies. When the Germans invad-
ed the city its noble cathedral tower
looked down on just one more, though
infinitely more cruel, blow of the sort
1t had been receiving since the Middle
Ages.
"Napoleon-some say Charles v
compared this tower to Mechin lace
tc dol oh fO,
work Of stone embroidery against the
sky that can be seen from the sur
rounding fiat country and from the
winding Scheldt long before any other
building in Antwerp is visible.
"By 1900 five hundred ships often
came and went from Antwerp's harbor
in day, and two thousand wagon
loads of merchandise usually entered
it's gates. A thousand foreign business
houses were represented there. It's
own merchant princes dwelt in almost
regal splendor
Amid this material wealth noble
works of art were created. In the city's
museum were specimens of its glorious
school paintings by Van Dyck, the
Teniers, Memling, Massys, Jordaens,
Jan Van Eyck and Rubens, although
the last named was better represented
in the cathedral by his masterpiece,
"The Descent from the Cross" and
two other noted works.
"ln the Museo Plantin were relics
of that Ebert Hubbard of the middle
ages, Christophe Plantin, whose press
product was no less distinctive when
hereto pamphlets were struck off than
when devout religious works were
printed and embossed.
During the religious disturbances
of the mid-sixteenth century the
cathedral, then considered second only
to st. Peters, in Rome, was piliaged
by the lconoclasts. It's images and
pictures, it's magnificent vases, it's
slxty-slx altars and it's great organ,
considered the finest Of its time, were
burned or broken by the torch bearing
Yandals. Whitewashed walls reminded
twentieth century tourists Of these
depredations.
"Other churches were ravaged at that
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

lenTH ST: S, SIS Bway S. s1lOo' MaIex
'p ats M %as 'dsm Isas HfsS e wss es
G AS Ssn + sy MGlmsI sq r.Ssi APaAn q
a7TM TSdas s,T St; AZ A9r ~ 49, Mos 1905 s77ad
Herman zobel Hermann l Kuhst afsi"4" and ada% no
T2es . ss W 5otS st Msr;s 7ops 8 5 s
TX ,I;, ,5s ok 2S7f 25y s:7x 1859
ing House to the Emlgrant Industrial T say BANK Bank
atty. Nj j Seaman. 81 Chambers st. June 90
DIST sr u s. a45 9Th av. 25.loo5 Adouh oIS ouS
TsnSt j EseGsass Gs e p Wf~ 5ug 5 ST los! ssl
FoKDhAM Inow sd1 Az being part Of lot i4o
rFs Mary 2 sssa e. 3xs n ansrs1 IS
s7th st s., "a atty O Smith Williamson 1854 Alexander
SAME PROP; 10 same atty. same: Sept II H.
5rII Az s. ooli 1lsth st. 50. ss 10. GSo 70 ;
OH, l77,a nway; June 2s, 1905 ssi 900
sr and ak 0;s Meyer n0rHgs 2Slex Ess'
Dexter. Osborn q. Il B~ay: :"'hi Jan A''SS e.
sri Az III; iith st. loa W Isaac j and Sssrsp sS9sp
10TH f sr So T. e' Misa. nSay Nay 1iS
,san walader. w 7. 40 Wall st; Nov H.
IFXINGroN Av, 100; wilmore Realty CO. sis'IlS IlS
s.ia,n M%ay to ID ivns rc G0e5 a. woodlawn asd
lzo Bway April %. 1914 "a 600
12ITH ST, lf5-s7 w; W II Realities, 65 PARK
Row. to Universal Discount TO and Merchants
Discount GO. 100 5th av: assignment OF rents
iaia isig'' "a'Ns a" % Park Row; N9g y, u i
9TH ST. 500 u mtge OH lease: otto and Kath
Haslinger to Charlotte Geissler. I75 w o5th at
as,y' sd,s Leo schafran 81 Chambers st; April %
issTH ST sss " charles i Roberts. si7 L fsnos sSs
hy. TO David Davidovitz. 600 West End sy. atty
Ia,s ui,ie Guar Trust Co. l76 Bway Sept H.
u 300
LEXINGTON AV. II l0ath ri, 100 likes :
aaron and Esther Adler TO Il ] Murray 1856
riverside Drive: atty. Lawyers Title & T 60
$50 Bway: May 10. 1910 IS ooo
a. ENuE d., 4a-5ls Public Square Really CO.
32u Bway. 10 Samuel Kadin, 1900 7th ay: atty
Jacob herman 3f6 Bwny; Dec 49, 1913 SO .O6o