davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
RUSSIA COMING TO TIME.

THE Reds Of Russia want peace
Whether they will get 1t, or not is
another question. The Allies at
the present time are not in a mood to
/ tolerate overtures from the BolsheviS,
especially when they review their rec
ord OF the past few years. 1t is not
likely that they will Russia and. ter
rorism go hand in hand. The Reds
will have to present the Allies with
some better guarantee Of law and order
than they have, before the later will
turn an ear to a plea for peace. Just
what will be the outcome of the mad
government the Bolshevik are giving
!, the great country 1t is grinding under
its heel no one can predict.
George Tchitcherin, Russian Boil
shevik foreign minister. presents to
the Allies, a plea for peace in which
he says: Our. intentions regarding
peace remain the same as when the
Bullitt mission arrived. We are ready
10 make peace at any moment, prONlu-
ing military operations are stopped
Immediately and the blockade is lifted.
We have not imposed, and we do not
wish to impose, communism on any
body"
Tchitcherin will have to adopt diff
erent tone If he hopes to get any consid-
GRAFTON from the Allies. They are not
likely to lift the economic blockade in
order to come to terms with Russia
and would be unwise to do SO. The
only satisfactory peace for Russia is
the kind that will be secured by even
. closer blockade and greater military
showing.
Lenine and his supporters, like the
ex-kaiser and the war lords of Ger
many, should be demanded by the AL
lies to be tried for their crimes against
civilization. By swapping off the head
of the Bolshevik, it may be possible to
exterminate that evil once and for all.
The present leaders in Russia are re-
sponsibie for Russia's unfortunate
plight. not the Allies and until they
are deposed there can be no peace with
that country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
y: PEPS =:
HIS FAvORlTE
She--Are you
fond Of animals,
Mr.. SWeet7
He-Well, I
like . prI n Q
lamb.
THESE CHILLY EVENINGS.


The dealer told us there was no coal
in spite of the fact that scientist
said only this week that the coal sup
ply would last 10000 years.
Lately we have followed the exam :
pie of the shipwrecked mariners who
burned the ships furniture and then
the woodwork of the cabins to keep up
tho fires in desperate weather.
Up to date we have sacrificed the
following:
Two step-ladders.
Lawn mower handle.
Three washtubs.
Flour bin.
Five suit cases.
Two trunks.
Carpet sweeper.
The kitchen table.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Kipling's plain Tales from the
Hills"
The refrigerator.
Snow shovel. -
Folding bed.
Complete set of Dickens.
The dining room furniture and the
hall clock should last us through the
present week.
New York state man has invented a
sled with only one runner. Why
doesn't he do something worth while
by inventing an automobile with only
one tire?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
SHOULD HAVE BEEN BEATEN.

57HE United States senate showed
excellent judgment in defeating
the Fall amendments to the peace
treaty. Had they been accepted this
country would have had no representa-
tion on the numerous important COM
missions created by the peace confer
ence to see that the terms of the
treaty are carried out 1t would have
been absurd for the United States to
refuse to carry on" in the matter of
enforcing the peace settlement. The
Fall amendments go to show how radi-
cal some OF our senators are in their
desire to sever the existing ties be-
tween this country and Europe.
There are still nine other amend
ments Senator Fall has introduced, six
of which relate to the shantung Sec
ton. two proposing to equalize voting
powers in the league Of nations and
one that will limit American repre-
sentation on the PREPARATIONS commits
sion. Several days debate is expected
on them before another roll call is
The vote on the So amendments that
were defeated clearly reflect there is
strong sentiment in the senate for rati-
fication Of the treaty and covenant
with reservations. The Democrats
stood solidly against the amendments
and received the support Of sufficient
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

standpat treaty and reservation Re-
pnblicans to vote them down. 1t Ia
high time that the senate was getting
down to definite and final considera-
ton of the covenant and treaty. Al
first tho people were divided in their
support in the fight over these highly
important documents. but there has
been SO much wrangling and abuse
INDUCED in while domestic problems
doomed larger and larger. that they
have now reached the conclusion that
the United States should delay definite
action no longer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
CLASS EXEMPTIONS UNDER LAW.

The House has again plainly de-
clared itself in favor of class rule by
restoring to labor and farm organi-
cations exemption from prosecution
under the provisions of the antitrust
laws. By vote of 203 to 20,
it rose to the occasion and assured
organized labor and organized farm
ers that, in view of the influence they
exercised at the polls, they We're above
the laws to which other offenders in
like circumstances were subject. 1t
was fine demonstration of the alb
solutely non partisan character of
congress in time of emergency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

delights in knocking down their card
houses OF invention.
Once when the great drought was
approaching. plaintiff with a cerise
nose was prosecuting case before
Jcdge Olson. 1t was a weak case, as
iull OF holes as a sieve. But the plain
tifrs attorney was suave talker.
My client, your honor" he said. us
man of important achievement; he
Is entrusted with large affairs by big
financiers. His position Is an ex-
ceedingly responsible one He Is man
ager of a huge water works which sup
plies several of our suburbs with that
most necessary beverage
Judge Olson surveyed the plaintiff
carefully.
YES" he said. he looks like a man
who could be trusted with any amount
OF water"
Private Bill Smith had just come
nome on leave from Mesopotafnia, and
Mrs. Smith was entertaining some
friends in honor of the heros return
Suddenly. in the midst of the festiv-
tiles, a heavy thud an n torrent Of
abuse were heard proceeding from the
adjoining room.
Mercy, What's that awful pro-
fanity?' asked one of the guests.
"Oh, don't be alarmed, my DEAR OBJ
served the hostess. Its only Bill. He's
fallen over his Persian prayer-rug
ugain." ..
Hasn't Jones an odd way of put
ting things?"
Yes; especially golf balls"
Milk wagon drivers in New York
are going to strike for so day. Any
thing that will further increase the
cost of milk is welcomed by the con-
sumers. of course.
Jack Dempsey has struck, assam ac-
tor, permanently. Or, SO let 1T be
hoped.
Visiting actress announces a series
of performances in New York for the
benefit of the poor comedians of
France. France, by the way has an
awful lot of poor comedians. Almost
as many as England.
They are still showing that Jess Will
lard movie Gas a comedy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY.
IN SIMPLE TERMS.
New York Sun1

NNHW IUTk SUN
when living costs already are high
err than the American people can pa =
tiently endure, when costs of farming,
of building. Of doing business, of per-
forming service already are go high
that they are all but prohibitive, coal
miners with their proposal of 80 hours
of work a week-meaning unfailingly
a heavily reduced volume of produce
tor and correspondingly increased
cost of production, not merely in the
coal, fields but in all fields simply
propose to put general capital out of
business and general wage earners
out of jobs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

A-The newest treatment for diabetes
10 to fast in bed two to three days a
week until the sugar disappears from
the kidney fluids. A doctor must be in
attendance. and an analysis must fire.
quenty be made OF the kidney fluid
Nothing should be taken except a little
coffee and whiskey. and simultaneously
an analysis OF the kidney fluids should
be made to see the amount of sugar
contained therein. Continue the treat
ment two or three days each week until
the sugar disappears entirely from the
kidney nuid This Is known as the Alien
fast. Food without sugar. to be eaten
on the days when the Allen fast IL not
carried out. are: Meats. poultry, game.
ash, clear soups. gelatines, eggs, butter.
olive oil. ccftee. tea and cracked cocoa.
Take 10 grains of blcarbonats Of soda
every four hours.
A. r.. L. Q-Kindly advise me what
to do for hay fever.
A-Hay fever IL q name OF a great
group OF infections or rather susceptibiii-
ties Of certain people to The extracts
of plants and vegetation. There are a
large number of grasses. flowers, rax
weeds. fruits and vegetables which at
certain seasons Of the year. in spring
for some people. In autumn for others.
mako them sneeze. give them watery
eyes. asthmatic attacks and other nm
pleasant disturbances known "a hav
fever. It is very difficult to find. be-
cause Of 100 hay fever victims each on.
may have different cause. One may
be cured by moving away from the
neighborhooG of q back lot where weeds
grow. while some others must 20 hum
dreds and hundreds of miles away from,
their trouble. There are vaccines Now
made of the pollen of many of tbesa
plants which seem to relieve some per-
sons. but. Of course. 1t depends on Iocat-
ing the precise pollen that fits the mar.
ticular individual.
A READER. 0--what can I do "a,
perspiring feetg
A-Bathe the feet in formaIine u te..
spoonful to pint of water. Batha th.r,
each night in warm water, wear non
leather shoes and thin hose. Change
the latter every morning.
A CONSTANT READER. o-wn.,
can do for poison ivyf
with . camers hair brush p.,ne
the affected parts with a little ANA -
tract Of grindiiia robusta, one part :.
Tour parts OF water.
Dr.. Htrshberg piu sms,oer sue.ts...
tor readers o. fhts poper on ner,;...,
hyoseSsc and s0ntt0tton subjecfs ~, -,
~ osHeral tstsress. HS co,,aot nl,.,..,.
xNaevsakf 10 prsscstbs Or OFFER ad,,irs
espsoNot casss. Where the svhJe.e
y. Wy q Severed twesrsst letters setu IS
$1,000 perseralsv, " q stomped az
eoarssss1 eseesspe T. cncIosed. xSsr~s.
ALI fNoEiBIES u Dr. L. X Hi~srk-
~ csvs n shts sNSss. = =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
HUNS AT WORK.

=, 0Press Times, Wa1Iace).
There has been much hue and cry
ABOUT the printing in this country OF
.ne story of the war by Ludendorff, the
noted German military leader and the
, nook OF Won Tirpitz the German naval
.eaIeE There was protest against
sneir publication here and some papers
hase refused to handle them on the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

white blood corpuscles, a large spleen
and q general decline in health. The
liver may also be enlarged. the victim
weak and nervous and the glands OF
the neck as large as peas.
Injuries to the spleen by corsets, belts,
dents are among the causes Of leucae-
mia. Infectious diseases. alcohol and
polsons have also been the origin OF
this disorder.
A Puxzlins Case.
When treated with an effervescent
mixture OF citric acid, acetamild. bicar-
Donate of soda. caffeine and bromide of
soda one victim of leucaemia showed
improvement. Another patient with
leucaemia has Just been reported. An
analysis of her blood showed that she
had nearly a normal amount of red
corpuscles. Each Is drops OF blood con-
tained 100000 red corpuscles, but in
stead of 5000 white corpuscles there
were $4,000 Of them. She could not be
given quinine. arsenic. acetamild or the
other remedies as these did not agree
with her peculiar disposition.
The patients ina bili.y to tolerate the
treatment drove the doctors to expert
ment with other chemicals TO save her
ltfc. Through tho courtesy of DR.. David
|. Macht, OF Johns Hopkina University.
n quantity OF benzyl benxoate. diacov-
cred and made by him was tried. This
acts as a sedative to muscles Of the In
testines and Is non-irritant to the
stomach. Ten drops OF a 20 per cent
alcoholic solution in water three times
day after meals was the dose ad-
ministered.
Marked Improvement.
To quote from the attending physl-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

- GOD, red blood is generally desired by most in
I dividuals. It is usually the token of health
To be fat and have red face with flushed
cheeks does not necessarily mean the best health.
Often men and women, who fail to work and worry
to use their muscles, who weight apopective
and with high blood pressure 'look the picture of
health with their pink cheeks and cherry lips. They
may even be plethoric," with too many red blood
corpusces or phlegmatc with excess Of leucocytes
or white blood corpuscles.
Anaemia is a state of the blood with too few red
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
Answers to Health Questions

M. e. D. o-How can get nits out OF
my hair7
A-wash the hair In acetic acid and
water. then brush the hair thoroughly.
Repeat this several times on successive
nights Try equal parts acetic acid ana
water Wash of with water.
3. .. L. o--what can ! do for dla-
betesy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

Fl. B. Butler, secretary Of the or
ganization of the International Labor
Conference. has arrived in Washing
ton to organize the meeting Of that
body. which will open Oct. 20. Mrs.
Butler accompanied him to the capt.
tai. Butler was appointed by the
League Of Nations to arrange the
meeting. which will be housed in one
Of the capital war buildings. More
than 1000 delegates from 40 coun-
tries will attend. -.-..-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

stuff, the hemogobin. = -
Leucaema hand blood di..... with an x.ss. -,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.

"Here's how"
"Sav whon.' 49,,
Take the same"
Looking at you"
"All the hair off your head"
Decorate the mahogany"
Zone more before you CO."
"No-just had lunch"
BEST regards"
"Cut her down this time"
New Jersey woman shot at a chick
en- and hit her mother in law, but the
latter probably took it for q compli-
ment at that.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
Secrets Of Health and Happiness,
How Science Now Treats the
Strange 'Leucaemia" Disease.
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HlRsHBERc

A. B., NJ A.. M. D. (Johns Hopkins University
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
THE HoLcoMs ECONOMIST.

MIR. Tallman's woodpile is Just as
long and Just as high as 1t was last
year which Is remarkable when you
consider that Mr.. Tallman is more
than so years old.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

Chief Justice Harry Olson of the
Chicago Municipal court has a keen
wit. Unlike most people, he let's fire
with repartee at the precise moment
when 1T Is apropos instead of con-
ceiving it on the way home afterward.
He is quick to see through the inven-
tions Of attorneys and witnesses, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

Jack Dempsey has struck, assam ac-
tor, permanently. Or, so let 1t. be
hoped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
Will Observe National Book
Week With Daily Story Hour

National Book week, fronA No
vember 10 to IS, will be observed
iii the Burgess-Nash company store
with a special display of books for
children and a daily story hour in
the book department for children,
when Miss Kate Swartzlander Of
the Omaha public library will read
and tell stories to children every day
from to S p. m.
Miss Emma Rood, manager of the
Burgess-Nash book department, who
was formerly connected with the
public library, will consult with par
ents during the week in regard to
he proper books for their children's
library.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
Pardons Refused by
Acting Governor to
Royal D. Nichols

Lincoln, Nov. s.-(SpeciaD Tho
recommendation Of the department
of pubic welfare for the discharge
Of John Elliott, former cashier Of
a bank at Decatur in Burt county,
from the penitentiary was turned
down by Acting Governor Barrows.
Elliott was found guilty of en-
bezzlement as cashier of the bank
and given sentence of one to seven
y~s. He was received at the peni-
Tertiary May 28, 1918, and, afte-
serving 10 months with good time
allowance, was paroled on March
Il, 1919. He is understood. to be
working in a real estate office in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
New Association for
Omaha Opera Singers
Has First Rehearsa

The first rehearsal of the new
Omaha Opera association was held
last week, with rs singers present.
The committee of business men in
charge of the new enterprise, which
is to promote operas with local tai
ent. feel much encouraged by the
interest displayed.
Professional musical director and
stage directors have been secured
by the committee, which hopes to
make the association a permanent
affair, giving several operas each
season. 1t is to be purely civic
organization.
"We can still use a few more
voices, both male and female" stat
ed J. Edward jCarnal, musical direc-
tor, Applicants should telephone
to ME at Douglas 1904, or call at
my studio in the Davidge building
Our next rehearsal will be next
Tuesday evening at 8, on the third
floor of the Patterson building.
Seventeenth and Farnam streets"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

Omaha, where his family has resided
since ibis sentence.
Asa result of the financial diff
culties of the bank, the state guar
anty fund was compelled to put up
$4,000 to cover up the deficiency.
The acting. governor also turned
down the application of Royal D.
Nichols, sentenced from Omaha for
criminal assault. Brown was given
all indeterminate sentence and after
serving the minimum was paroled.
His parole has expired and the de-
partment of public welfare has re-
commended discharge, which Act
ing Governor Barrows refused to
approve, giving as his reasons that
a man convicted Of this crime should
serve his full sentence, and that
especially at this time, following the
experience OF Omaha in the burning
of its court house by a mob which
was trying to lynch a man charged,
with similar crime, would be
poor time to show leriency to man
charged with that offense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

And for street wear, fine
silk hose with hand-em-
broidered clocks, self
colored or contrasting,
come in cordovan, African
brown, field mouse and
navy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
Claims Plan Will Solve
Americanization Problem
Let Each American Aim to Get at Least One Foreign
!, Friend" Says Speaker at Chamber Of Commerce
Luncheon-Many Notables Are Present, Includ-
ing Representatives From Canada

tearts. We must regard the for,
lseignefs as equals and not as in
feriors."
| An interesting speaker was Johr
N. Eliopoulos, editor of the Greek
News, Seattle, Wash. He empha,
sized the need of a sincere Christian
spirit and patience as well for this
/ Rev. Father Gabriel of Spain
spoke for the Mexican people, who
are very tender, and whose conf
dence must be won." "You can't
Go anything byforce," reiterated Jo-
seph Uvick an American of Lith-
ranian ancestry.
Robert Wild of the Chamber of
Commerce and Paul McCauley OF
the South Side spoke effectively Gor
A mericaniZation work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

II believe that if every American
made it an aim to get one foreign
frieHd, there wouldn't be enough for
eigners to go around and the Ameri
eanization problem would be solved,
said Mrs. Minnie Left Caldwell at
] Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Saturday held in the interest Of
/ Approximation work.
Sixty representative of various
groups which are carrying on Amer
icanization activity, as we'll as prom
inent men from foreign peoples in
| Omaha, attended. Chairman w. E.
Reed of the Board of Education
said: The purpose of this meeting
is to- get together and find out what
we can give that we are not giving,
what the foreigner wants that we
tan extend to him."
Tells of Night Schools.
Miss Ella Thorngate, director of
.Americanization work in the Omaha
schools, told of the IA schools where
night school classes are now being
conducted. The teachers are en-
thusiastic,". she declared "and are
anxious to carry on their work in
the best way that can be discov-
cred"
From what | know, the people
are not acquainted with these
schools" said Father Cuba, repre-
senting~ the Polish people. They
are more bashful than unwilling. A
house to house canvass is the best
way of interesting the foreign ,peo-
pie in night schools where they can
learn the Eng1tsh-language. A man
IS only Americanized when America
means everything to him. And he
must learn not only the language
but American ways and feelings.
The social settlement is great help
in this work" |
Mrs. Maxwell ]. Long also spoke
from the Polish point Of view.
! Rev. Titus Lowe said Christian
love and sympathy is the most eff
iective element for Americanization
work
1--WE must love them into Ameri-
canlsm through sympathetic ap-
proach; there is no other way" he
said
Speak for Italians.
Signor Bova, Claude Delatela and
Gignor Mancuso spoke for the Itai-
ians. Mr.. Delatela warned against
the dangers of politics, saying that
the foreigners are too often recog-
nized only on election day, whereas
they should know we are working
for them at all times and with our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
THOn1PSON-BEI DEN CO..
Shopping

This Yem-for Mem Reason
4 In past years we have advised early shop
ping in order to avoid the rush and con-
gestion of the days just before Christ
! mas.
4 Today we are confronted with another
reason-the scarcity of good merchandise,
which, on account of it's more limited pro-
duction, is far from plentiful.
4 This promises to be an. -old-fashioned
Christmas on more generous scale than
the past few
4 It can bea wonderful Christmas, and un-
doubtedly will and in preparing for it The
Thompson-Belde Store is stocked with
splendid assortments of good things-of
known quality and fairly priced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

and Murieis 8 years old, are now Of
ficially in the custody OF Judge
Lindsay, who assumed guardian
ship on application of the mother.
Mrs. Stokes who is defendant in
a divorce action recently brought
in New York, represented to Judge
Lindsey that threats had been made
to kidnap the children recently,
snd asked that she be appointed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

Incompatible in quail
ity, style and fineness
of workmanship. Quite
the best of kid gloves
imported from France.
To be had in Omaha
only at Thompson-Bel-
denis.
Shown in black, white,
tan, gray, beaver, field
mouse and pastel, the
backs made attractive
with self and contrast
ing embroideries.
Those who choose Ire
fousse display good
judgment in their selec-
ton, $3.75 to $4.75 a
pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

D. Stokes, Of New York, started in
the juvenile court of Denver.
Attorney for the father appeared
before Judge Ben B. Lindsay and
asked that hearing for the guardian
ship brought by Mrs. Helen Woods
Stokes, be postponed until Novem-
her, IS, that Mr.. Stokes might, be
present for the trial.
The children. James/5 years old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
Czecho- Slovaks Adopt Peace

Copenhagen, Nov. S-A semi-offi-
cial message reaching here from
Prague announces that the Czecho-
Slovak national assembly adopted
both the Versailles and St. &ermain
treaties. N- y,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
Millionaire Starts
Legal Battle to Get
Chidren's CUSTODY

Denver, Col, Nov. S.-A legal
contest over the custody of two
minor heirs to the fortune of w. f.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
guardian Of the children pending the
divorce suit.

Saunders County Pioneer Dies
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 8.-(Spccial.)
Mrs. Ella Pollard, pioneer woman
settler Of Saunders county, died at
the home of her granddaughter at
the age of ga years. .