davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

re h00 ~ snap, tlidI. mol one Oh
them buttoned up the back or asked
to be taken to the movies.
After viewing trains. automobiles
and moving pictures, for the first time
Pennsylvania woman remarked:
They certainly do beat all rye ever
heard tell about. but it's ungodly for
humans to know so much, / think"
| Wish she could have seen Billy" Sun
day.
The West seems now to be thorough
! IL. Stamped"
A New York man who escaped from
| prison IL years ago has given himself
up. The high cost of living was too
much for him.
The United States mail Is certainly
a wonderful institution. Not once in a
thousand times does a dunning letter
fail to reach its destination.
LANGUAGE A LA KENTUCKY.
He visited to a big tobacco house
| which he had never before seen any
thing like.-Ashland (Ky) Indepen-
dent.
Eastern surgeons operated on a man
for appendicitis and found that he had
HcNC' Hdo oU dPPCUul&s tUASInuCn as
he had bank account, however, the
dieappoi ntment was not as great as il
might have been.
YEsl WE BOUGHT ONLY THE
-. TROUSERS.
Dear Peps-Have noticed an ad:
"All-Wool Serge, s1SS Yard"
How much of this did you use In
that 500 suit Of yours? Did the CEN
sor pass ii ?-Geneyieye
When anybody refers to a distin-
guished living eX-president nowadays,
Mr. Taft has a perfect right to blush
modestly and change the subject.
THE EVILS OF PROHIBITION.
1t is told of an Atchison man that
whenever he goes on high lonesome
he sends his wife a present. He re-
Gently went on one and sent her
piano. And starting on another before
the first was concluded he forgot what
he had sent and sent her another.
Mr.. Bullitt seems to be of the ex-
plosive variety.
Somebody spilled the beans in Bos-
ton.
We overlook him swinging down the
boulevard with his chest out the morn
ing the strike came on.
Rotten business-this strike" we
said
Finest thing that ever happened"
he said. Strikes saved my life-made
man of me-"
Union MANI" we asked
"Naw. Office slave. Two years ago
was an anemic, dyspeptic, neuras-
thenic, hypochrondiac slave of the
desk / had been trying to cut out the
heavy midday lunches and to start
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

1THE President of the United States has
the sympathy of the people Of this
u country and their general good
wishes in his present, we hope, temporary
illness. They are worried over the state
ment of his physician that his health is
not improving There was general re-
gret when the announcement was made he
had to abandon his trip because Of serious
indigestion. All the people are inter-
ested in their President and, regard
less Of whether they agree with him or
not politically or on public question, they
are sincerely sorry when he is attacked
by illness.
For four years President Wilson has
been living strenuous life It is said that
during that entire period he has not had
a vacation of over two weeks. What exer-
else he could get daily, and that was princi-
pally from playing golf, served to keep
him in fairly good condition and assisted
in erasing some of the worries that 60 with
the most exalted office in the gift of the
people. His health is of great concern.
President Wilson is simply worn out He
has been under a most extraordinary strain
for years and the breakdown was not sur
prising.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

This is going to be a good year
rot royalty IN the United States.
AionG with the expected arrival Of
tne Prince Of Wales and the king
ano queen of Belgium comes the
wore that the King of Siam will ar
rive IN THIS country some time in the
cary spring. His majesty will make
2 tour OF the allied countries and
VII nave e. his escort diplomatic
c.nceIs and representatives of the
Slameee army and navy,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

cesses. aifmentaYy Irregularities. giut-
tony and other abuses. It may also 'lift
up the light" on q countsnancs whom
mono Of these are available behind the
scenes.
Treatment must be directed toward
the discovery and removal Of the cause
Tho diet. habits OF life and facilities for
open air exercises must be looked into.
In severe examples, scar1fication OF the
nose with bundles of sterilized needles
helps to cure tho trouble.
Some Uncommon Diseases.
In elderly men. often a. the result Of
liquor drinking, there are formed irreGu-
lar, psndulous maSses OF q bluiah-red
color. These are chickering's of skin,
wax glands and dseper parts of ths
flesh Of the nose.
The outside surface Of the nose =
sometimes invaded by malignant maia-
dies such ~ lupus or skin tuberculosie.
cpitheluma or skin cancer and rodent
ulcer OF deep cancer These, Of course.
require immediate treatment by radium
or the surgeon. salves. herbs, oint-
ments and other nom surgical tres ailments
often heal the outer surfaces and dsluds
the victim few years. long enough to
talk-up and advertise the ancient rem
edy. which may ultimately cost him his
life.
Ozaena Is the name Of a nasal
symptom which u characterized by an
unpleasant odor. e may be unattended
by a discharge or II may exhibit its dts
agreeable presence with decay Of the
bones in the nose. Necrosis" which
means death and destruction OF the In
terror parts Of the nose. also may be
present Treatment always depends
upon the precise cause Of the trouble.
Until It 10 found frequent and Vigorous
use Of strong disinfectants II needed.
More Common TreuSlss.
Nose bleed. supposed ito relieve" vari- |
pus congested conditions of the anatomy.
really should be checked without delay. |
II occurs when the blood lacks certain
desirable elements, as In scurvy; whsn
cold storage and canned goods are eaten
in lieu OF fresh foods. and In the m
herited conditlon known as hemopniu@
there the blood doas not clot at All.
Crusts IN the nose, poiyps. inhamma-
ion Of the nasal membranes ana otner
Undesirable or strange things tn the nos
rils. Whenever disturbed or picked. may
'ause hsmorrhages. Drynsss OF the
1850 from anasmia, frequent coughing
md uicers ars also responsible
Plainly. the hraf thiNG TO do 10 to stop
the bleeding, Be It's cause what 1t may.
rhe quickest and most simple way to 40
this is to insert = bit Of absorbent cot
tril may not sufdes; nor Is u necessary
to put the cotton wool in SO tightly that
pain, occurs.
After the hemorrhage has been stopped
IN the faahion described, treatment ought
to DO started by resal surgeon to
cAuterixe the points Of leakage. Never
depend upon nose bleed 10 stop of IL
- - A. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
Secrets of Health and Happines.
What May Serve to Remedy
Some Maladies of the Nose
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B. M A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkins University

n KUN BLOSSOM" as scarlet proboscis is
n sometimes wrongly termed is occasionally
caused by several other things than strong
drink Acne roscea" is one of these exceptions
Acne rosacea is congested state of the nose which,
exhibits its rubicund blush to tho snickerng eyes Of
scandalmongering world. II there ever was n YER
mion has which misleads the average person in his
deductions it is the fiery nose of rosacea Here Won
will md how guilty professional "uplifters'
and "vcecrusaders in taking UP fanciful motives
for plain, but innocent fact
niated veins, arteries and capilaries, surchareed
with red purpsh blood pronounced As und;mn,
Attributed as the rum blossom" often Is to lio,o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

In,ernai medicines such rs lime water.
cnioride or lactate of calcium, gelatin
And iron should be employed.
Answers to Health Questions
sUsscRIpER. a-wh.t can / do for
sasEing ns4h.
| Massage tho sagginr parts WIN a
little cocoa butter,
EVERY DAY. Q-Are fruits intur,ou,
10 ths face: II not. what is-
A-No. fruits are not in,ur,ou. n N.
race. Sweets. starches. soups. srsasy,
fried and rich foods are
FELICITY FERGUS. o-wh.e c,,Y
do for heart skips?
A-whsn a heart skin. q b.., ., q. A..
to some irregula-ity in the heart It Il
not ssfious. out needs medical attention.
e. n. N. o-wha. can do for orovn
spots on my akin?
A-There are several kina. =, 49,
spots that appear OH the body. One on
me outer surface. due TO skin moie or
huneus, which must be cured by us,nv
carooiated soaps and u stiff brush. An
otner. due to bile or jaundics, which
. Tor . special diet. and the third IL
aus 70 An eruption on the skin. the cause
OF which II not definitely known.
DAILY READER. o-Hov
Auos my wsisht3
iou must net gst more than .,she
sours sleep out OF the n. You ,,u.t
Heep the intestfnes opan and active an,
set daly outdoor exercise You sho,,,d
reuuce the amount OF sugars. stsrrhe.
sno OILS which are taken into the h<dv
SoSa Iaxatives such as uncookeri bran
,n ms green vegetables help in the rednc.
~ process. Drink lots Of water oniv
s,c"r, , mes. Do not cat any broad. !
mi. -. ..usen. and II IL better to have
BREATH 40 sof q -
- ,he one-haif dozen bone ch.rco.,
-, eiser meals and one tablesnco~-
~. mhk Of nnaSnesia before mesi.
sa1wiy. digest your food uyorsr,,.
1919 tns teeth each night ana rnorrirv
$780, tablespoonful OF olive oil abost
"A'i an nour after meals.
Dr.. HtrsAbsvp ,ctu c..,,..
yor reoders o. tAis paper 4. ..sSso",
"Sesentc and sdsttQtion subjecfs 49, ~.
-. ~ E~W sWeerea< Re connot ai.,c..s
~. 81 S, 70 pres Jyt6e rv OFFER 1d,tss
,or smdscsdhas cossS Where ~. ...h .sus
= Mc. 81 general lnteresf letters srsSI y Z
u uss 1ersoasjlD. u Z. ,sfomosT -. y
aegressso snUelens = smsioseS " r@Ss 49,
!. =. 49,. - yua.hIkg 3 D.. z. n. dtrsH1~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
QUITE CERTAIN.

(Boston Transcript
This much is certain. The longer it
takes the world to settle down, the
longer it Will take for it to settle up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY.
CHANG ED.

Utica Obseryer.)
Boston, which used to be the center
of culture, now appears to be the seat
of kultur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
HARD AT WORK.

lROcneSter Heralu.)
The rapidity with which Belgium got
on its feet again suggests that the Bel
gians didn't sit down and haggle about
how many hours a day they should
work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
Editorial Shots.

D'Annunzio couldn't have created a
much greater sensation if he had gone over
to the free versifiers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
WITHOUT JUSTIFICATION.
Chicago Tribune.

(Chicago Tribune.)
policemens strike is no more JUS
titled than a strike of physicians or on
nurses would be, or a strike of firemen
or of sailors in mid ocean.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
BETTER PUTT THE
ElIRNITlIRE
AN ABsENT-MiNDED Dominic,

The following notice is shipped from
the "Greenpoint News:
''Will the reverend gentleman who
purchased the black felt hat at Sam
off Irving hat store on Manhattan av-
enue on Friday, Aug. 20, who by mis-
take took the wrong hat, kindly call at
the store and rectify his mistaken"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
EUROPE AND THE PEACE.


NoFTIHBIIeIu fNtpUHIICdIID
A fairly plausible case might be made
for the view, presented in rather
captious spirit in England by critic
OF Lloyd George, that Europe would
have dene better with it's peace-making
IL Great Britain land Of course the
United States and Japan had not been
represented at the conference. But it
becomes plausible only on condition
that was remote from his mind-the
condition, namely. that the non Euro
pean powers should have left to Europe
not merely the settlement of the terms
but the maintenance Of the resulting
peace.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

walking down in the morning for two
years-couldn't make up my mind to
do 1t. Then there came along that
walters strike and / cut out the res
taurant - brought q couple of sand
witches down and F1etcheriZed them at
noon. Then the street car boys struck
and l had to walk. l haven't ridden in
pounds, never have been sick day
since, have a clear head for my work
never felt better in my life. There
just one more strike I'd like to see."
whats that?"
"Piemakers. I'm still a little over
fond of pie,
The teacher in Sunday school con-
stantly asked the same questions.
Johnny's stock question was who
made you?' Toms was "Who were
the first people?" Johnny, being alb
sent one day, the teacher asked Tom,
who made your Adam" he replied
NO, Tom, God made you" said the
teacher. NO, teacher. you are mis-
TAKEN" the little one replied. THE
boy God made is absent"
BETTER PUT 1T ON THE
FURNITURE.
Sign in downtown window:
FINE MAHOGANY FINISH
YOU CAN PUT IT ON
YOURSELF.
We note an article headed: NAPLES
Folk Live Mainly Out of Doors" II
we lived in Naples we believe we
should do likewise.
In our anxiety to save the small ma
tons, let us not forget to save the big
nations-one especially.
Louie Lipschultz hastens to inform
us of sign on the Bowery of a good
long job boy Wanted Sixteen
Years"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
PERsHING AND THE AMERICAN
SOL DER.

philadelphia Public Ledger)
That they were thus able to recall
the golden age of the intrepid heroes
of youth in these concentrated six
months was due entirely to our Ameri-
can education and to our method OF
Living. General Pershing Is quite right
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

We have a national type, and as a
psychologist he is also correct in at
tributing the success of the doughboy
to his training in initiative. But more
than that it is the American school,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

Ii there were not so many high powered
cars perhaps there would be fewer bandits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

Going on strike is easy enough, but pay
ing the bill is not so agreeable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

the primary, secondary, high school and
college, that has given this initiative
full effect. and all the efforts of Jere-
miahs among us to refuse to see this
won't alter the facts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
IN LINE
What we need
Is better roads.
When did you
get q cart

Solomon had hundreds of wives, but
he had snap. at that. Not one of
them buttoned up the back or asked
to be taken to the movies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

be lost whenever It occurs spontane-
ously
ctherwise. applications OF boric acid
water or some other antiseptic fluid and
In,ernai medicines such rs lime water.
chloride or iactate of calcium, gelatin
ana iron should be employed.
Answers to Health Questions
SUBSCRIBER. 0-What can I do for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

The West seems now to be thorough
IL. Stamped"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

After viewing trains, automobiles
and moving pictures, for the first time,
Pennsylvania woman remarked:
They certainly do beat all rye ever
heard tell about but it's ungodly for
humans to know so much, / think"
Wish she could have seen Billy" Sun
day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

A New York man who escaped from
prison IL years ago has given himself
up. The high cost of living was too
much for him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
Has Peoples Good Wishes

7THE President of the United States has
| the sympathy of the people Of this
u country and their general good
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

The United States mail Is certainly
a wonderful institution. Not once in a
thousand times does a dunning letter
fail to reach its destination.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
Says That In Ten Years Gary Autoc-
racy Will Be AS Obsolete AS Is
That OF The Hol1enzoIlerens.

New York.-After declaring that
Ebert H. Gary and other officers of
the United States Steel Corporation
arc the most prolific breeders of Boil
sneNism in this country, the Rev. DIR.
Stephen S. Wise solemnly challenged
them in a sermon at the Free Syna-
rogue in Carnegie Hall to question h.s
statements
"If l am libeling them," he said,
they have their redress. I am r.
sponsible person and can be found any
day No man could say to ME what
| am saying of them and go unchal-
Ienged."
DIR. Wise's accusation was made in
the presence of a congregation of
500 men and women, including some
cf the most prominent Jews in New
York. To his charge of Bolshevism
the speaker added that Mr.. Gary has
"Cossackized" and terrorized steel
'nillworkers by coercion and violence
"The methods of Gary are known
20 a limited circle" he said. "He talks
to no one except some senators whom
he owns or the guileless editors Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17

new YORK PASTOR CALLS STEEL MAGNATE BREEDER Of
0LSHEvISM--1500 PERSONS HEAR ACCUSATION

old conditions, but it will not be for
good" he declared. "The workers
should have the right to organize and
the right t. deal organizedly and
lritedly with their employers Let
rot the gentlemen at the head of the
Steel Corporation think that they can
deceive any one. 1t is a question Of
the Twentieth Century
Judge Gary is a perfect represen-
tative of the Eighteenth or very early
Nineteenth Century, and he is a very
interesting survival He may win, but
the Eighteenth Century is going to
lose do not want to rest my case
On the specter Of fear, but rather on
Justice"
Dr. Wise referred to the United
States Steel Corporation as the stock
iobbjng, Wall street controlled con-
Germ, and declared that ten years
from now we shall laugh at the Garys,
for in ten years the Gary autocracy
will be as obsolete as is that of the
Hohenzollerns. If he lives long enough
ne will speak less and listen more"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
Fraternal Greetings
To School Teachers From
French Federation.

Tours, France.-Honorary President
William l. Heller, of the Federation of
Teachers unions of France, was in
structed to transmit the following
greetings, through the American
Teacher, to the American Federation
of Teachers:
81 have the honor to transmit to
you the greetings of the Federation
of Teachers unions of France in con-
vention assembled in Tours, August
10, 1919. The teachers of France wish
to convey through me, an expression
cf their cordial feelings to their Amer
lean brothers and sisters Like them,
they have felt the necessity of fed
Grating into unions in order to achieve
the necessary aims of bringing about
democracy in education and the eman-
cipation of the teacher from official
oppression. Comrades in arms, they
desire also to be comrades in creating
a new ideal of education which will
realize the highest aspirations of hu-
manity. They have chosen the fiel1
Of urionism to accomplish these aims.
Once more they extend fraternsl
greetings to their American comrades
and hope that in the future more init
nate relations may be established be-
tween the teaching forces of America
and France. The convention, repre-
sentative of all France, thus officially
establishes the first bond of union be-
tween the Federation of Teachers un-
ION of France and the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers"
pa Ea "a
The union label on an article you
purchase is the only assurance you
can have that it is produced by union
labor. Protect yourself and your un-
ion conditions by buying nothing tc
which it is not attached.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
Want Japs Barred
Question Only Economic and
Not Racial One.
nHHHHH

Washington.-Th so-called "gen-
tlemen's agreement" between the
United States and Japan is being vio-
lated by the latter country, declared
v. S. CcClatchy of Sacramento, Cal,
and Miller Freeman of Seattle before
the house immigration committee. The
agreement provides that no Japanese
laborers shall be admitted to this cour-
try. The witnesses urged adoption Of
policy of absolute exclusion by the
United States and the deportation Of
Asiatics now in this country. The
Sacramento witness declared that the
situation on the Pacific coast was an
example of what would happen else
where and would finally result "in
the United States being made Jap
anese province"
"The question is purely an economic
one, not radical one," said Mr.. Nc
CATCHY, who assailed the making of
the gentlemen's agreement as "a seri-
Gus hlunder"
"The Japanese government is issu-
ing passports under any head except
labor" asserted Mr.. Freeman. ''The
only way of solving the problem is by
legislation; it cannot be solved by adj
ministration of existing laws"
Mr.. Mclatchy said policy of abso-
lutte exclusion of the japanese because
Of their economic standards would be
but practicing policy enforced by
the Japanese i'll their country against
the Chinese and Koreans. The first
Importation of Chinese laborers into
Japan occurred last December, he
said, and resulted in the government
compelling the industrial concern
bringing them to the island to return
them in January, at an expenditure Of
$4,000 of the concerns funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
ONE of the New York newspapers. "
Applauders Are Scolded.

some OF the New York newspapers. !"
Applauders Are scolded.
When he described the industrial
serfdom of the steel and iron workers >
ripple of applause ran through the
congregation. The demonstration
greatly disturbed Rabbi Wise, who
said:
"Please never do that again. / am
not trying to get your applause. I
want to get you to think"
At the opening of his address DR..
Wise spoke of the hardships of the
steel workers, who, he said, for many
years had been compelled to work
seven days week His own offer to
make addresses in behalf of the en-
Dloyees, to aid in obtaining better
conditions for them, was, he said, gra-
ciously accepted by the heads of the
American Federation of Labor. He
was about to start on speaking tour
IN Pennsylvania when President Will
son announced that an industrial con-
ference would be held. He decided
that agitation and controversy should
be held in allegiance pending that
meeting.
In the mean time, he said, he had
been taken to task by Jewish leader
in the steel industry, who accused him
Of dragging the Jewish name in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-17
- - =
GERMAN DELEGATES
To Appear at Big Labor
Conference at Wash
ingt0n Next Week.

Washington-An official dispatch
received here from Paris says that the
General Labor Federation has an
nounced that the council Of five, the
governing body Of the allied peace
conference, has decided to permit Ger
man representatives to appear at the
international labor conference to be
held in Washington in October
The announcement, the dispatch
says, followed a conference between
Premier Clemenceau and the secretary
general of the General Labor Fedora
tion, in which NJ. CIemenceau took a
broad view" The dispatch adds that
the decision is regarded as a great
victory for the federation.