davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-12
-FOUR RUSSIAN FACTIONS
NOW AGREE To PARLEY
Prospects for Success of Princes
Islands Conference With Allies
Are Brighter.

PARIS, Feb. t2 ASSOCIATED Press).--
Prospects are Frightening for the as
scmbling OF at least four Of tho Rus
sian factions at the conference to he
held on the Princes Islands.
Word has come from the Ukraine that
the Government Of that former part OF
Russia will participate in the conference
and II Is reported that the indecision
OF the Government OF Gen. Deninlne has
given way 10 a desire TO Join tthe con-
ference. The Government of the Crimea
has accepted the invitation, as has tthe
Russian Bolshevik Government
1t is beginning to appear that a sufti-
Client number OF other factions will he
IN evidence to meet the Rolsheviki
and the Entente and American repre-
sentatives to assure the success of the
conference plan.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Free Prescription Can He Filled at Any
Drug store and Owen secretly.

Mr.. II. J. Brown. Cleveland man, was
for many years conilrmed dsunGlrd. His
friends and relatives deGpa-lred OF over
Tede, ming him, Hls MISTER sought the best
medical men in Europe in the bope that
she might find something which would
cure him. Finally she was recommended
to an eminent chemist. who gave hur a
private formula the came az appears
beiowl and told her how TO uee n, she
had Il filled at the drug store ard Fsve
startling. In . few weeks he was com.
pieteiy cured That wss over ten years
He now occupies a position OF trust aud is
enthusIaHtie In his efforts to help others
overcome the liquor habit. He feels that
same formula which cured him. Here Is
me pFsaoriptisns O. - Aay first class
The evening world., 1919-02-12

and army nurses have timo or
thought for love affairs. We were
all Just ono big family And YOU
don't fall In love with your family.
now, do youu?
81 don't believe a single one OF all
the ia girls who went over with US
from Presbyterian Hospital have
come back with a romance tucked
away. War and the close views We
constantly had of the preparations
for attack, the streams and streams
Of boys marching forward. and the
never-ending stream OF them coming
back to US in those little white
tents, blotted personal thoughts out
OF our minds. Please believe that.
No one can 60 through two years OF
close up war work and keep bod OF
trivial things. Not that love IS
trivial--but IL is trivial when con-
trastcd with war"
A year ago Christmas tho wal
nurses, under Mrs. ]. u. Chrystie
head OF the Presbyterian Hospital
Unit, secured the counutrySi1 IL
around Stretat for turkeys. There
were hundreds OF British soldiers IN
their hospital who had spent three
successive ChriStmases in Tho
trenches, and the American womer
determined they would gets turkey
for them, and Christmas trees, and
presents, and cheer, IL they had &c
wiring the materials from the neigh
horhood at the point OF a gun. This
was not necessary. however. Turks
were brought out from scclusion.
Chickens eked them out when the
American bird proved sparse, and
with plenty OF dressing and pie and
celery they had n dOyal feast and
many high jinks and didoes.
"My word. but you bloominR
Hamericans is the damndost finest
people in the blOomink bloody
world. that's what Hi say!" was the
classic tribute OF one cheercd Tom
mie. And the "hothers" 'Nhagreed'
with In
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Does Your Husband Drink?
Druggist Tells HoW to Cure
the Liquor Habit at Home

drug store and get p-cna7ed Tcscum pow
ntrs' Drop ono powder twice a day Ia
cotIre, tea or any l!quid - is harmless
thhteIhsE' odorlrss ana cannot be detccted.
You can use 1t wthou' the knowledge o.
any one. A l1dV who recently tried it sfl
her husband reports: My husband was
On a spree when / got the powders. and
ne usually stays drunk for three TO four
der In hi coffee for four dHys hb sobered
% ana has uot taken d d niS since. and
also compl'insd that whiskey aid not
taste the same, | shall not tell him
wAGt d!d. but am grateful for this
possible" " =
sNoTE.-A leading druggist when Showu -.
maIkaoie remedy for the drink habit it-sS.
hMmlas ~ondcruly effective and "a having an
enormous sale. aduse every one Who WiAhes 70
destroy the liquor habit TO give IL . trial |" a n
sold IN thA city By all druaxkts.-Adyk.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
CONGRESS- llORIzES
ACE RICKENBACKER
Aviator Stands at Attention While
Members and Visitors APP
phud His Entry.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 12.-capt. Ed
ward V. Rickenbacker. tho Ace OF
Aces' of the American air force. got
n hearty reception when he appeared
yesterday in the gallery OF tho House
OF Representatives to listen to debate
on the Naval Appropriation Bill. Mem
bers and visitors arose and applauded
for several minutes, while the avia-
tor stood rigidly at attention.
Later a number OF Representatives
among them Miss Jeanette Rankin OF
Montana, went to the gallery Il
shake hands with the officer. House
pages and visitors in the gallery be-
sieged him for autographs. and hS
smilingly consented TO give them
The evening world., 1919-02-12
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Armenian Film 10 lie Exhibited at
the Plaza.

The Armenian and Syrian Relief Com
mittee. officially known as the Com
mttee for Relief IN the Near East. an
nounced yesterday that plans had been
completed for a weeks showing of its
official motion picture "Ravished Arme-
n a." beginning sunday next, in the Ho-
tel Plaza ball room.
This presentation will be under the
auspices Of the local committee, headed
by Mrs. Oliver Hartman and Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt Invitations and tickets
will be sent to-day to limited number
OF persons.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
BIG NAVY BEFORE SENATE.
Prenapt Action In View FoIiowing
- Passage ny House.

WARRINGTON. Feb. i2.--The Naval
appropriation bill. carrying a total OF
t7st.000 900 for the next fiscal lear and
retaining approval OF the new three
year building programme OF 10 battle-
ships and 10 scout cruisers. was cent
to-day 10 the Senate. The measure was
passed by the House late yesterday by
vote OF PSI to so. Prompt action on
the bill is expected In the Senate. in
view of the short time remaining before
the close of the session on March I.
Only one amendment was added TO
the building programme legisla ton. that
by Representative Humphreys OF Mis-
sissippi. providing that construction
under the bill shall not be started be-
fore June I. 1920. instead Of FEB. 1.
1870. a. originally provided.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

The women are kept IL they Win ~
stay, but when they leave are re-
placed by men.
In January the total mileage was
4.les.216, or 3s5, 900 miles moro than In
November.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Jailed Suffs Planning 90 "Grect"
Mr.. Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Thc Alice
Paul suffs-the National Woman's
Farty-have two plans on foot One
IL TO have the Suffrage amendment
resolution reintroduced this session,
and the second to make a demonstra-
uon at the dock In New York when
President Wilson arrives.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Drowned In Bathtub.

Returning to her home, No. &c Post
Avenue. from q theatre late yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Erma YocksberE found
her husband Leopold. slxty-one. a cloth
ing salesman. dead In tho bathtub. The
tub was entirely allad With water.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
LIKED TO HEAR WOUNDED
AMERICANS SWEAR.

And tho boys are tremendously
gritty under the process. American
wounded are always plucky, but they
do not endure pain as stoically as the
British. who are trained from baby
hood, II seems, 10 repress their feel
ings. You can almost cut a TomIny
to hits without his making "A murmur.
while a Yank will usually grunt n
little-or maybe swear, Swearing's a
good sign. We were always glad To
hear them do that.
when some of the raids came We
had an many as two hundred men tn
move into the safety dugouts. They
were always the worst cases, for we
were not at any time further from
the front lines than eight miles,
Usually we were four"
when these girls first went over
they were among the very earliest to
20, in May. lM7--thcy called eighteen
or twenty hours ~ days work"
After a while more help came and
they cut down the days activities to
mere twelve or fourteen. For three
weeks or so at a time they would
work like fury Then tho "Calm
period would set in. since human
beings cannot keep UP anything, even
fighting Germans, all day and every
day without IA minute TO breathe AMI
cast up accounts
The rest spells were tho saving Of
the war girls nerves They often
tasted as long as fortnight.
Then narrated both Miss Blonde
and Miss Dtmple, who comes from
ithe South, 1--WE held high holiday
We mCndod our clothes and the boys
clothes. We took long walks through
tho most beautiful landscape that
over Fraccd a country, devastated
though II was 80 pathctically in
places. Sometimes the supply Off
GERS and the doctors had time o take
some OF us motoring, either on or
rands or just for the ride!
NO ROMANCE. JUST ONE BIG
The evening world., 1919-02-12
NO ROMANCE, JUST ONE BIG
FAMILY.

"No-'now don't 80 thinking this
spells romance. 1t doesn't, do wish
people would get that idea out OF
their silly heads--that army doctors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

an to be his human mother every
slave, not as an inferior, but she has
been placed apart as a queen, as q
mother, and the wife ever since the
days Of Christianity. has been looked
upon as the guardian of the internal
affairs of the home while the husband
is the guardian Of the external affairs
of that same sacred circle. There is
the teaching of Christianity, and only
in Christianity will we find that great,
elevating force of womankind They
say that there was a rod in the former
days to force woman, when she refused
to acknowledge that she was born or
that she lived in the primeval days on
an inequality with man. They say
afterward there came q religion, to
simply keep her quiet to tell her soft
reasons why she was inferior and
to dress her and bedeck her with Jewels
so that she would be satisfied. And
that is a hideous distortion of the
truth. And why?
'Becausee fundamentally the religion
Of Jesus Christ Is denied and in the
lives and souls and minds and intel
lects of women who try to lead this
new twentieth century movement there
is no vestige of tho principles or doc
trines or teachings of Christianity, and
consequently they have lost the ideal
OF true womankind, and they have lost
their ideal of what God-what Christ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

Distress" writes: MY hair Is SO oily
ana struggling l wish you could tel me
something to make 1t soft and fluffy It
makes me positively homely. / also have
= great deal Of dandruff.'
Answer: Many women would be more
beautiful II they had SOFT fluffy hair.
can tell you. very simple remedy, one
1t will overcome dandruff, itching scalp
and lustreless and falling hair. Ask your
druggist for a ounce jar of plain yellow
Minyol and use according to directions,
and You will be surprised to note the diff
ference in your hair.
Erred W." writes: st suffer with
headache, indigestion, nervous debility
and am also thin almost to the danger
point. What can be done for me?"
Answer: You can very readily over
come these difficulties by using 3-grain
Hypo- Nucane Tablets. They are put up
In sealed cartons with full directions
These are highly recommended, and IL
used according to directions you will soon
pc rid of headache, your indigestion will
be fine and you will gain from 10 to 80
regularly for severa months.
Lee" writes: II have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that am almost
afraid to try any more. but II you can
tell me sure remedy will try It,"
Answer: Do not be disheartened be-
cause you have not been able to find
Rheumatism. for you can be relieved il
you viii take what tell you. Get from
the drug store: Iodfde of Potassium.
drains; sodium salicylate, drains; wine
Of colchicum, IL oz.; comp, fluid balm
wort. I o.; comp. essence cardiol, o.;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
.eDocToR's
eHDv1CE1
~DI: Lewls Baker *
%ZewHs Hakar

The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers should
apply to any case of similar nature.
Ihose wishing further advice free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Build
ing, College Ellwood streets. Dayton, O.,
enclosing self addressed, stamped enve-
lope for reply. FUN name and address
must DO given, but only initials or ficti-
tious name will be used in any answers
The remedies can be obtained at any we'll
stocked drug store. Any druggist can or
der Of wholesaler.
take teaspoonful at mealtime and again
before going to bed.
II; M. B; writes: Can you please pre-
scribe medicine which will relieve me of
SUCH distressing symptoms of kidney and
bladder, as the following: Pains in small
OF on back, soreness in region Of bladder,
frequent calls at night but scanty fow
of limbs, etc.
Answer: Those seeking relief from kid
taking Balmwort Tablets, a Very success
fnl formula sold in sealed tubes with full
directions.
Mrs. w, w. G." writes: Can I take
too much for my height"
Answer; Yes, you should by taking
grain Arbolone Tablets, put up in Sealed
tubes and sold by. well stocked druggists.
Anna R." writes: 81 have taken niodi-
cine from several doctors for liver and
kidney trouble and, constipation, but 1t
does not seem to help me at all. My
skin Is sallow, I have constant headaches
and dizzy spells. What shall DOR
Answer The best remedy that know
for your trouble Is 3-graip Supherb Tab
let's mot sulphur tabletsl., These are
packed in sealed tubes with full direc-
tions. Most of the remedies only aggra-
yate. but IL You take the Sulpherb Tab
let's regularly for few weeks you should
be We'll This will purify the blood and
your skin will lose that sallow look.
MRS. P. g." writes: IT hesitate to
ask advice as my case 10 10 unusual. In
q word. am tired and worn out all the
time. Rest does not refresh me. i have
been married over a year and formerly
did not know what It was to be tired or
nervous. Sometimes ] feel hysterical. I
fear will become q nuisance to my hus- |
band If this continues"
,,o Answer: Your nervous system has been
depleted. You need tonic invigorating |
medicine that will aid in supplying more
food-energy, to your nerves. Take three |
grain Cadomene Tablets regularly for
several months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

At meeting of the Catholic Won
ans league Of Boise, held in st. Johns
hall Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Guy F,
Cuinan, G. S. p, Of Portland, Ore, ad-
dressed the members of the league and
their friends, in number about 200, on
the so-called newer womanhood, femi-
ninism.
Father Quinan also told the women
of the Boise league of the splendid
work OF the Catholic Woman's league
Of Portland in cooperating with pas
tors Of Catholic churches in the work
of finding employment for women and
of the successful cafeteria operated by
the league in Portland; also of the
work done by the league in aiding in
the good work of Father Edwin OHara
of Portland, who promoted legislation
in Oregon which has been emulated in
other states, providing for a minimum
wage for women.
ELOQUENT SPEAKER.
Father Quinan is an eloquent speak
err. Having studied four years at st.
Demands seminary, Rochester, N. Y,
Father Quinan thereafter spent two
years at st. Thomas college, the school
of studies of the PauIist fathers at the
O~sAAOhS ~ VI AIHeIlcd, wash
angton, d. c. He was ordained for the
priesthood by Cardinal Gibbons, and
after his ordination ministered to the
needs Of missions in Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, after which the
Paulist community sent him to the
Appolonaria university at Rome for
postgraduate work. Having spent two
years at Rome and in European travel,
Father Quinan returned to America
and established the parish of st. Philip
Neri in Portland, Ore which is in
charge of the Paulist fathers. Father
Quinan speaks Italian fluently and has
specially ministered to the needs or
Italian Catholics living in Portland and
vicinity. He has also conducted many
missions in the northwest.
GUESTS OF HONOR.
The reverend speaker was introduced
by Mrs. w. II. Cathcart, president of
the Catholic Woman's league. There
were present as special guests of the
league Rev. n. p. Hahn, assistant pas
tor of st. Johns Cathedral parish, and
Rev. Joseph M. Verhoeven and Rev.
B. A. Ronayne, also Of St. Johns par
ish.
Father Quinans address follows:
Reverend Fathers, Ladies of the
Catholic Woman's league: 1t gives me
great pleasure to speak to you this
afternoon briefly upon a subject which
I have no doubt you have read about in
newspapers and magazines by the
name of femininism.
IF you ask me to give a definition
of femininism, l should say, 1t is
prediction for distortion 1t is the
most hideous distortion of womankind
that the world has ever read in the |
newspapers and magazines. 1t is a |
hideous distortion of woman's nature, |
her history and her real sphere in this |
life. II we are to accept the doctrine
taught by the extreme, radical femi-
ninists of today, such as Ellen Key
and those of her school, we are to be-
lieve that the history of woman is
something like this: That long years
ago, away back when the world was
very young, man obtained the advan-
tage over woman during her physical
of confinement and that
that advantage which was then OBJ
tanned was maintained by skill and
zeal through the generations until
woman gradually receded further and
further from that primeval plane of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

therefore. women show that Goa has
given In that religion which VIC coli
Christianity that power which will, e,e-
vats, which will place woman unon a
pedestal OF Queenship. of rnotherhood
but as the same time giving her q
power whereby from that lovely cbar-
acter OF mother emanates virtue
strength, courage, for the man fo,. +ha
children, for the whole world. That is
the position Of women In the world
especially the women who possess and
live by the ideals of Christianity she
gives forth to the world the evident
fact that In that religion of Jes,,
Christ there Is that possibility OF sane.
tity, and women, and especially our
Cathoilc women, denote the fact that
the religion of Christ Is essentialIv
sanctity.
OWE MUCH TO CHURCH..
NOW, my dear women. you, Catho-
lie women, owe much to the church
winch you call your mother. oh. YOU
owe more than l can tell YOU. more
than you can ever realize on this side
OF eternity The church gives Won
That wonderful faith that faith which
is-the marvel Of the world. 1t gives
you those sacraments, those sacra-
ments which are channels of Gods
grace. particularly those two wonder
ful sacraments, pennance, with its wise
restraints, with its solemn counsels
and that other sacrament, holy COM
mun1on. the living body and blood. the
flesh, of the immaculate Lamb of God
the purity of soul and body, 1t gives
you devotions, it gives you societies.
and these devotions and these societies
l might liken to a wall of protection,
to wall of encouragement, to a wall
OF wise counsel stretching round about
you. In these devotions, in these So
cieties, such as this league of Catholic
women, you find encouragement, you
find an outlet for the things that are
pest In your life; you find that means
of helping others. You find especially
that means of assisting your church.
These societies bring women together,
all classes, and if they are pivoted on
the principles of Christianity, IL they
are founded upon the ideals of Christ
then it means that through such soci-
cites much help can result to the in
dividual, to our fellow men, and to
our glorious country. But will have
you remember this that only insofar as
you are actuated by Christian, Catho-
lie ideals, only insofar as you live and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
THE GREAT CONTRIBUTION.

IF you should ask me what great
contribution the Christian woman, and
especially the Catholic woman, has
made to the world, I would say this.
that the great contribution which wom-
an has made to the fine, uplifting in
fluences in the world, is that she shows
forth to the world the church's attri-
butes of sanctity. The church's at
tribute of unity is well recognized.
Everybody comedies that the Catholic
church, its unity, is a marvel, that it
extends throughout the universe of
God. In every country where Gods
sun shines there you hear the name
Of the Catholic church, there the Cath
Ollie unity is spread. The catholicity-
the universality-of the church is also
known, 1t is evident, but her sanctity
Is not so easily and so readily dis
cerned. But l say that through Catho-
lie women the church's attribute OF
sanctity is particularly and in a most
special way demonstrated to the world
at large. and women, Catholic women,
show that attribute of the church's
sanctity especially in her virtues of
honesty and purity and piety. In these,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
John A. Davis said:

From the report in the Idaho Daily
Statesman, July 4, 1918, of the speech
OF Commissioner, now Candidate John
A. Davis, made to the Nonpartisan
League convention at Boise, July 3,
1slS In welcoming the delegates to that
convention.
As substitute for the mayor. John
A. Davis, one of the city commission
ers, was introduced to deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome.
Davis to the Rescue
Commissioner Davis assured the del
egates that he was with them heart
and soul" He said he was glad the
blinds had fallen from his eyes SO that
he could see his way clearly. Davis
said he was at the head of the depart
ment Of public safety in the city.
and" he shouted amid
cheers, "if any dog or
measly pup undertakes to
interfere with you while
you are in this city, shoot
him on the spot"
He assured the delegates they could
slide down his back door all they
pleased.
He did this, he explained, because of
Mayor Hays refusal to welcome the
delegates. the Mayor having refused
to do so following the protest and
demonstration by several hundred Cit
ixens Of Boise that A. @. Townley. pros
idsnt OF the Nonpartisan League,
should not speak in this city,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

Continued On Page Eighth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

Intended that every woman should
be, a queen, a mother. The loveliest
thing in the world is woman when
she lives up to the ideals preached in
the Christian religion regarding wom-
ankind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

AS substitute for the mayor, John
A. Davis. one of the city commission
ers, was introduced to deliver the ad-
dress of welcome
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-30
PROFIT IN EDUCATION
Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta Constitution:
The bord Of education fthe Metho.
dist Episcopal church, New York, has
just published booklet entitled, 1T
Pays to Educate" in which statistics
cited are turned and worked over in
such way as to bring the truth
fumess of the title to the readers
mind with unusual vividness.
II makes the statement, ADr eX-
nipple, that "every day spent in.
school pays the child 50" and holsters
il with the following statistical
proof: .
"Uneducated laborers earn on the
average $500 per year,afor 40 years
a total of 10000.
High school graduates earn on the
average S1oo per year for 40 years,
4 total of $4,000
This education required II years
u school OF $50 days each, total
II 216O days in school.
IF 2,l60 days at school adds $780,
GOO to the income for life. then each
day at school adds $500"
The conclusion is, therefore, that
the Child who stays out of school to
earn less than 50 day is losing not
making ....., -
\ How education pays a state-how,
4 in fact, it is the best paying invest
ment'' a state can possibly make--is
shown by the boards statistieian by
tie following comparisons:
Massachusetts gave her citizens
wears schooling. 4