davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

Ever Hammer. Chicago lightweight. Ia
wanted In Portland 10 headline In,
smoker there tho first week In Sov.m.
Dor. according 60 reports from the RIOS.
city. Hammer Ia IN San Francisco at
present. He stopped Tommy Richards IN
n couple OF rounds In tho Golden Gate
city last week.
Eddie Hammond. local weitorweixht.
should 30 big in Seattle this winter
Hammond fought couple Of tlfnoa here
last year. but no special mention was
made Of hts work. Ito Tough, a draw
with Marty Foley In Tacoma tho other
night and put UP pretty exhibition
He's about tho coolest man In tho ring
we've seen In long time.
Joe Bonds. former Tacoma heavy
weight, meets Sob Martin. A. ". n.
champion. mt Akron, Ohio, October
20.
Looks like the passing Of Pete Her.
man, bantamweiEht king. Hs meets jos
Lynch OF New York In 1O-round fight
at New Orleans. November ~. Lynch
nearly knocked Pete loose In a IO-round
no-decision contest IN the East recently.
Lynch looks like n oinch TO win.
Joe Rivers. Mexican weiterwoirh,.
meets Alex Trambitas In a l0-round mix
nj Portland, October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

The addition Of Charley burnett. . big
guard. to the Queen Anne line. viii make
. big difference In the Quay defense In
the second quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-15

Joe Rivers. Mexican weiterwotrht.
meets Alex Trambltns In a 1o-round mix
nj Portland, October 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
SAYS women MERIT
] INDUSTRIAL EQUALITY
Frank Walsh Tells Labor Board
Her Life, Liberty and Pur-
suit Of Happiness Dependent
on Fair Recognition.

Washington, March 14.--Women's
rights to life. liberty and pursuit OF
happiness Is dependent upon the rec
IGNITION of her rights to a place in in
dustry fully equal to the rights Of men.
Frank r. Walsh told the war labor
board in arguing for reinstatement Of
Cleveland car women.
Walsh put his argument on the
broad basis of human rights"
Women have the same obligations
TO meet al men," Walsh said. "They
are frequently self-supporting. still
more often are heads of families or
provide for, others than themselves. No
general classification Of Industries in
which women should and should not
work should ever be made. Rulings
should be made only as to working
conditions and all Jobs should be made
safe for human beings.
Sex antagonism is responsible for
the low wages paid to women, for the
unorganized state OF a large portion
of women workers, and for the limita-
ton of women's field to a small por-
ton of the industries of the nation.
Men must be made to realize the
fact and adopt a more friendly atti-
tude toward women workers"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
PLANS OPERA BASED ON
VALERA PRISON ESCAPE

New York, March 147-Victor Her
bert noted composer, is planning new
opera based on the romantic escape
from Lincoln Jail, England, of Edward
DeValera, president Of the Sim Fein,
and probable first president Of Ireland,
If that country succeeds in gaining in
dependence, he said today
Here is beautiful opera plot ready
made" said Herbert. what could be
more romantic than an Irish gardener
In the prison yard telling De Valera
what to do by singing directions in
Gaelic. Then, TOO, there is the addi-
tional motif of the beautiful girls who
masqueraded as flower sellers about
the prison to coerce the English guards.
Few great operas have such romantic
plots"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
WANTED, z GOOD SOL DER
BOYS WHO WANT TO PRUNE
TREES At HIGHEST WAGES

Wanted. Immediately, by w J. Libby.
in charge Of the municipal employment
bureau located In the city hall, two
good husky soldier boys with a knowl-
edge of pruning. who want to earn 40
cents 'an hour and found.
The Job Is q long one, saws w. T..
and is located at Wendell, Idaho. Fares
down and back will be paid by the en-
ployer. The wages include room and
board, and the employer says there
will be plenty to eat Of the best quail
ity.
Mr.. Libby also has crying demand
for good baker. at $2S a week. He
prefers returned soldier. but first
come will be first served. The job Is
a good one with easy hours.
Business has been very good with
the municipal bureau OF late, 1t aver
aging IA men a day sent out to various
positions in the city and out. The
weather has a great effect on employ
ment, says Mr.. Libby. One day he had
Il first class jobs but 1t was blustery
and rainy. Hence nobody wanted to
work. The next day. the sun shone and
every unemployed man in the city was
there to take the same Jobs available
on the day before
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

Plano moving mace easy. Cali -.
Peasley Transfer 4 Storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

Two hundred women employed by the
Bank of England during the war will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
INTO DARKEST MEXICO.

Laredo, Texas March 14.-Headed by
McKeevin Bros, New York city, par
ty of capitalists and mining men from
New York city, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts and Minnesota
left today for Jalisco and Guadalajara,
Mexico to inspect gold mines in those
districts.
They expect no trouble from Mexican
bandits as reports from the interior of
Mexico said there had been no out
breaks in the districts to be visited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
A LEA DAMNED LIE,
DECLARES CHAMP CLARK

Atlanta, Ga, March 14-Deciaring he
has never expressed his opinion of the
league of nations covenant, Champ
Clark, former speaker, today placed
those who quoted his as saying the
covenant, has as much chance Of be-
ing ratified as you have of being Pope
of Rome" in the Ananias class.
who ever says to the contrary"
Clark added to newspaper men, lis a
malicious liar-it's liza damned
lie."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
MONEY ORDER Or CHECK.

Washington, March 14.--You can't
pay your income tax in Washington
with United States money
The internal revenue office simply
won't accept cash for anybody's tax.
Money order or check the man at the
window says. And that goes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
SENTENCE WOMAN AUTO THIEF.

Philadelphia, March IA. = Eleven
years, eight months was the sentence
given Mrs. Florence Duke here today,
after she confessed the theft of more
than 20 automobiles.
She said the amount realized on the
sale of the cars was used to further the
, education of her Young son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
SUFFRAGE IN MINNESOTA.

The house passed the Christianson
bill to permit women to vote for presl-
Dental electors. The vote was 1913 to
"a. An effort to include a literacy
test failed. The senate has not acted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
HERE AND THERE.

During the last year the Young
Women's Christian association centers
in New York city obtained positions
for 7O00sgirls and women. The mem.
bership of the allied branches is $1,000.
In the educational classes 11,572 girls
were registered last year. Rooms We're
found for 10000, and the gymnasiums
and pools afforded recreation for thou
sands of girls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
NOTICE,

DR.. c. A. Southwell. after an absence
of three months in the east by reason
of Mrs. Southwells death. will resume
the practice of dentistry at room 3f3,
Overland building, on Monday. March
II. Dr. Southwell has practiced his
profession in Boise for Is years.
Adv. MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
AS U. S. GOES DRY.

Miss Margaret Wintringer. a Chi
cago temperance worker, is about TO
make a tour of the saloons and public
houses in Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

A group of women labor leaders are
In session now in Albany. Their object
is to influence legislation in favor of
the working woman. There are several
bills pending which touch upon women
labor questions and these women are
vitality interested in the campaign. Miss
Mary Drier Is one Of the interesting
figures in the group. She is the head
of the women's legislative conference
and it is her belief that the campaign
for women will be q successful one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
HER RICHNESS, THE LAuNoREs,

Here is another indication that the
cost Of living is mounting.
Washerwomen who work by the day
in Chicago recently served notice that
families will have to pay SO day for
their service instead of the customary
$3.50. To this must be added carfare
and meals.
The washerwomen have no union,
but there appears to be an understand
ing among them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
CALLA LILY
A PLEASANT, PROFITABLE OUT
 ING

Dear Social Corner Friends: I won der II my Sisters of the Social Corner have ever thought of the advantage of combining trolley outing into the country with an excursion to secure fruit. vegetables. etc.? This is the time. when a family picnic out into the farm section may be made the mea ms of helping stock the lander with econ omy. =,
 As everybody knows; all about the country, apples, pears. pumpkins. squashes and the like are lying a about on the ground. in many cases because farmers are, too busy with silo-fifling. corn cutting, etc. to gather them or in other instances because these same farmers and their families are negli- gently letting such good food NufTs go to loss. ,. .r-s
 A mother and her children. might have a pleasant country outing, a nd at the same time bring back much val uable food, by either gathering it on shares, or paying a small price for it.
 Many of the wind fall apples: if wrapped in paper and placed on a dark, dry shelf, could be kept until we'll into the winter; 90. , too with pears Corn could be dried. poor qual- . ity apples could be pared and quar- tered dried, and other country stuff. like wild grapes, preserved.
 Incidental to getting the. products for almost nothing the family would have the benefit of a pleasant days outing. ~-4
 ECONOMY. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
OUR EMPIRE OF THE WEST

| Iieve they were beaten. They say 1that they could not get munitions be- cause of EnEland's wicked blockade, got out of ammunition. and decided to stop fighting for awhile. But they think that she will resume the war soon-when she feels well prepar-
 It used to be considered that no matter what the parents were. the American schools and American pa : pers- made good citizens of the sec ond generation of fmmfgr3Uts.
 But, here is a third generation as entirely German as their gra andfathers The schools in these colonies are erl | tirely controlled by them, the teach CTS are of the same nationality and spirit if possible or else young girls teaching their first term. The chil- dren do not attend regularly. and when they, become fifteen and the law releases them, they have only learn ed to pronounce a few English words whose meaning they do not know Very few get beyond the Fourth Grade studies, and they are only able to. talk in very simple, childish Eng fish. The men mix with their Amer ican- neighbors when obliged to meet them on business. but the women re- fuse to mix with Americans at all and are barely civil if one calls ron her
 This state of affairs seems to be fix ed beyond possibility of change. with only one way to change it. If the for eign language papers were suppress ed,- they. would be obliged to learn English, and read American papers. The decision is in our hands-the hands of our voters
 NINETTE M. LOWATER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

| baby on the lap and offer the child the nipple, and nine times in ten he won take it. This may not work for all. but il did for me. DO not give in after you have started. for if you do you will have to commence all over.
 To dry up the milk. take one desse spoonful of vegetable salts in half glass of water for three mornings be- fore breakfast; and, if necessary. three 10 six mornings. Milk of masnesia IS good for. constipation. For the baby, give d teaspoonful in a little milk each morning before he eats his breakfast. The sign of teething is. the gums. which have been smooth and, firm, be- gin to be el little swollen in front, ana the secretion of saliva increases, ana the child commences to bite everything he can get hold of. One of the two lower middle teeth is usually the first to cut through. These are followed by the two cores bonding upper ones
 Then there is an e1apse of time before the others appear on each side Of these. I have rubbed the gums with para goric or lemon juice-put little water with the lemon juice. Do not worry about teething. The period Is about 20 months. It takes about that time for the teething to be well over. think boric acfd in a little water Is also excellent for the gums. Water should be given frequently while teeth ms ANAsTAsIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

meet "lta Us ael heart s,.-- warm with love Tor lne Soclal Corner trIenus, and isi.eu ly pe IeHiein pt.i. e,I WItn lU, S.
 .Iuii.Is he afternoon Rock Maple gathered the peUp4e LoS ethe, aiS close y as she cOdid and snapped the ca mefa, hUp1nS tb -.ia,e PfSture of the most of them.
 think the Methodist minister of the Bean Hdl church. who was guest. was in the center Of the group when tEe picture was taken
 The day was all Leo short for many of the group to De wiling to leave the beautiful home anu uiu goodbye to our genial and hospitable host and hostess, put the best OF friends must part. and all felt that we had been wonderfully blessed In our autumn outing with an abundance of sunshine oyer our heads and in our hearts.
 The chords of love binding our cir Gle together Is increasing in strength and power from year to year, and long may it continue to dc. is the wish of
 AUNT MARY:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
DEPENDABLE RECIPES

Dear Social Corner Friends The following recipes may be of use to ment: q,
 When Jelly Will Not JeIl-when your jelly will not jell do not turn it back into the pan to cook again but take large dripping pan, and half fill it with water. Set your undis- turbed glasses of jelly in it. not close enough to touch, put in a hot oven and let them bake until sufficiently jellied. This usually takes three quarters of an hour. Try it.
 Sweet PiccaliIi-Three pints of mix ed green and red tomatoes onions size of English walnuts. Put through chopper Add F cup salt and let stand four hours then drain thorough : Ia, cover with cold wat ter and drain thoroughly. cover with cold water and drain again. Then add l tablespoon mixed spices Gin bag) s4 cup vinegar, l cup sugar Simmer gently one hour; Remove spice bag and seal hot.
 Grape Wine Made With Water-Pick Srap pes from the stems and put in a jar, mash with a potato imasher until the skins are broken, turn plat over them to keep the pulp under the uice; i; let stand four or five days, pour into jelly bag and press all the juice out. To every gallon of juice add , F pounds Of granuiated sugar. Put in jugs and leave out the cork, but tie mosquito netting over the mouth and set in the sun to ferment; each morning remove the net, putting a clean piece, and have a little extra juice to fill the jug. then put in the cellar till Spring. Pour off, strain and bottle.
 Cider VinesAr-When- making apple jelly put the pulp after straining off the juice, skins, etc, into a par or crock Pour on water until it comes tive or three inches above the pulp. Tie a cloth over the top of the jar and set it in the sun 1or in a warm place to ferment. After week strain through cloth, let it settle and then strain again. Add cup of sugar to every gallon of juice Put in jugs or jars. tying cloth over the top, and set in a warm. place again. In a short. time. tfae vinegar will be ready, to use. This makes the finest kind of cider vinegar out of what otherwise would be wasted.
 HANNAH WHO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
HUMORs OF THE DAY

| 4 fiashiiy dressed young man enter ed a large office and inquired of tho 1 busy boss: Have you an opening for a bright young man?" Yes" hrowled the boss. "and don't slam 1t as you go out."-Annertcsn Legion Weekly. "I don't quite understand your posi- ] tion in this matter "1 might explain it to you" said l Senator Sorghum. but I'm afraid it wouldn't Go any good. You wouldn't l understand the explanation, either"- | Washington Star.
 What made them fire the chairman
 out of the window?" asked the Bol- shevist. .tHe insulied out of our most reveY- enced prime iples.'' replied the anarchist. The first thing he said was The meeting Viii come to order Wash ington Scar.
 'T don't hear you complaining about the hign cost of living" "Eo." aI.swered the man with the
 market basket whats the use of go f ing around reminding everybody that I YOU are expecting to he charged extra i for anything you EetP'-WashiRston 1 Star.
 : q do not want anything made ip <! Germanv.' snid the Iadv in the toy store. Are you sure this Is an Amer
 icar doll" i cJust t-,- ii for yourself. ma,arn"
  i it it say, Votes for women'' Gin l cipnati EIq uirer. ! Ins-Bnt perbaps he was bashfui
 YOU should have thrown ont so7ne hint ] thai kis. would not he ohtectionabie ! Mav-I cid evervthipe possthle. 1 told him had such 2 sore throat that couIdn-t screa m. whatever happened. Pittsburgh Chronicle. l 'T th.r TX said Bertie. that Mr.
 Wrinkle must be what is called an opSd 1 nrSt."
 "How's that. dear?" asked Bertfe's 1 mother. i Well. sic told me that she afwaT-s i ptits her tubs out 10 catch soft rain
 water when it rains hard d,7-Stray l Stories. What ais your wifeT' | Huh ?''
 She seems disgruntled about her i trip "Aw she forgot to weigh F1do before 1 she went away. and now she doesn't | know wl.eI Iaer the pup gained anyGhfig
 or net."-Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
AT AuNTY NO. IS PICNIC.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: What is the matter with your pens Where are your Ietters2 If the letters came into the editor like the Sisters came to Olga and Aunty No. Is and Olga's a S much reading l. would make; so resolve Sis ters- not To forget to write often. Sit down and write what you want to. l like them all.
 l wonder if you all enjoyed the pie 1lic a Aunt No. lis and OIga's a much as l did Meeting the old writers as well as the new ones and such pretty grounds and lawns they both had
 At AuntE No. Is. Scottie and Blos- som and myself wandered away over the gardens and walks and visited in the spring house with. Pan. who I be- l;eve is the Egyptian god: across the lures taken in the rustic chair The flowers were in bloom in the house garden, and everything about was beautiful to look at. The side lawn was well dotted with the sisters in r2iment of all colors. which made a pretty sight.
 At I2-30 Aunty No. served dinner Of beans and vegetable salads. big baskets full of sandwiches, cookies and bana mas, not forgetting the plates of lovely axe Of every variety and kind the Social Corner Sisters know how 10 make. We must not forget to mem ton the lovely coffee served with the dinner.
 All who attended were well psid for going to such a beautiful spot for a picnic, and look forward to the time when they can go again. as Uncle and Aunty No l are ideal as host and hostess.
 Best wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
FOR THOSE WHO CROCHET.

l. Dear Social Corner Sisters.-For danes and damsels who find the hook a, source of satisfaction and delight perhaps may like to make, a Tam o'shanter for the coming winter. These are the directions: Material, 5 Skeins of Germantoyn zephyr Chain 4, join with a slip stitch
 First Row-f2 double crochets ir ing join chain ? after every round
 Second Row. c in each stitch. Third Row. d C. in 1st- stitch l in next st. *
 Fourth Row., 2.d c in 1st stNeh, in each of the next two stitches. 3.
 Fifth Row-Same as 3d-
 Sixth Row-Sane as 4th. Seventh Row., d C in 1st stitch. l in each of the next 3, :.
 Eighth Row., , in 1st stitch, l in each of the next 4, .. sIncrease this way until there are + stitches in each gore
 Seventeenth Row-Even- Eighteenth Row-Decrease z1z st ir each gore. 1 each of the next stitches, work the next 2 together, *. i
 Twentieth and Twenty-Ffrst Rows :. Decrease in every 3rd stitch.
 Twenty Second Row., Decrease ir every 2d stitch, =. Finish by making five rows of single crochet, taking ur both loops.
 POmpom.:
 Take two quite large iron washers edge with a double strand of yarn until hole is nearly filled. Pull. washers slightly apart. tie strong twine tightly between washers and s1iu washers from pom pon: .-4 < &s.5s,'s 5
 SARA ANN r1GE5p
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
WE ARE ALL WAITING FOR THE VERDICT! WHAT
 'SPOSE YE IT WILL BE?

you ever say to me 'Mirandy. it's time you had a ten hour day?
 ! In a sheepish sort of a way I said l ''Mirandy, I had ought to. but we men | somehow always think shop work. or our work is drudgery, and home work l is a joy. 1 believe there is more crooked thinking about work than any other subject on. earthl l think you i better cut your hours right in two!"
 Well, how am I going to do it,'' said she, have you ever thought it out ?? There was never a boy at school so poor on puzzles and conundrums as was and Mirandy knew she had me plumb stups I coughed and hesitated. and she jus. sat there and grinned. l felt like kid who had missed his les son. when she said:
 Joseph! What do you men know or care about woman's work. any way2 You want a home. but the whole lot of you couldn't run one home respecta ble, and you know it. though you pretend not to-.
 i- 1 was aware Mirandy had a gift ftf seeing right through me and laying down the law like an expert. and by George came to the conclusion I'd better keep still.
 for a thrty-hour week with 60 hours pay That's yer modern arithmetic, so President Wilson in his new math- natics is right up to date when he says one is equal to six. I'll agree that one Lincoln is equal to 60 'Wilsons."
 You know ] m poor on. figures Mi randyt" said I. and I am willing you should figure out this problem and I'll endorse your figures."
 You're great as an endorser. Jo- seph," said she. T wish your ener- gy ran more to real work!"-
 Then I told her I must attend /, business, and slid out.
 UNCLE JOSEPH.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

The attorney general of one of our northwestern states said ' a lew months ago, in a public speech. The northwest is full of little Germanys, each with a fence around it." There was never a better or truer descrip- ton of conditions than this.
 The predominant foreign element in the northwest is legally Russian. since the first immigrants were born in Russia, but their fathers were colonists from Germany. They never mixed with Russians. did not learn the lang uage, hated the land and the people, and were insulted when called Rus sians. until they found that their le- gal status as Russians kept them from being interned when we declar- the Germans, as they freely declared before we began fighting, but they kept quiet after that. Very few of similar organizations, fewer still bought bonds, and very few of their young men went to war.
 If one was registered for the draft, his family applied for his exemption as being needed on the farm, and he was at least placed on the deferred list. ', =
 These families read nothing but the German foreign language papers, and have the perfect German attitude about the war. They believe that Nor gan and other Wall Street interests forced us into the war to protect their interests in England. They consid- CT the submarine operations perfect ly fair do not believe the Germans did anything wrong. and do not be-