davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Langbois of
North Platte, Neb., were Boise arrivals
yesterday.
e. f. Blain has gone to Fort Dodge,
Ia. on a visit.
ID. Grattan, master mechanic of the
Oregon Short Line, is in the city on
business.
Mrs. ]. f. Bell, former Boise resi-
dent, now of Portland, spent Monday
in the city and left yesterday. for
Idaho Falls to attend the state con-
vention of Women of Woodcraft.
j. B. Evans, tax agent for the Oregon
Short Line, is in the city on business.
Mrs J. b. Vermillion has returned
from a visit at Seattle.
l. B. Perrine came in Monday night
from Twin Falls and will be in Boise
for several days.
w. G. Bissell is over from Gooding
on legal business.
NJ. A. Williams of st. Joe is among
the irrivals at the Owyhee.
Joseph W. Robertson and A. E. Ran
dolph are here from Gooding on a
short business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rogers are In
from Media after supplies.
Louis H. Joy Of Dietrich is a guest
at the Bristol.
S. ]. Redfield of Tacoma was among
the arrivals at the Idanha Monday
evening.
Mrs. A. F. Hedrick of Glenns Ferry
is visiting in Boise.
]. f. Clark Is a business visitor in
tho city. He arrived Monday evenins
from st. Charles.
l.. D. Gillewater of Weiser was
transacting business in Boise Monday
Neil Pope is down from Grangeville
and will spend several DAVIS in RoiSe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
WAS ONLY THING
THAT EVER DID
HELP THIS WOMAN
This Is What Mrs. Campbell
Says of Tanlac-Suffered
for Six Long Years.

"Of all the medicines and treatments
l have taken during the past six years,
Tanlac is the only thing that has done
me any good at ALL said Mrs. Sadie
Campbell, who lives at 1853 Geary
street, San Francisco, Cal. the other
day.
Il had suffered so much from stom-
ach trouble" continued Mrs. Campbell,
that was in very weak, run down
condition. When l began taking Tan
lac, I had such little strength and en-
ergy about me that the least exertion
would almost PROSTATE me. Every
time ate anything I would have bad
spells of indigestion, and what l ate
which made me miserable for hours
afterwards l had a dull headache
nearly all the time. My liver didn' t
seem to act well, either, and suffered
lot from billiousness, and would often
get so dizzy that l could hardly stand
c.i my feet. My nerves were in bad
condition, too, and l hardly ever got a
good nights sleep.
"Then | heard about Tanlac, and
thought would give it a trial. and 1t
certainly proved to be godsend to me
have only taken three bottles so far
but feel like different person alto
gather. Why, I have actually gained
eight pounds already, and feel so well
and strong that I can easily do all my
hGusework, and get about as well as
ever did in my life. My appetite Is
good, and what I eat agrees with ms
PERFECTLY and / never have sign Of
indigestion or sour stomach any more
My nerves seem to be in perfect con.
dition. and I sleep soundly for eight Oh
ten hours every night. l think Tanlat
is the best medicine on earth. and an
so happy over what it has done for me
that just talk it to everybody I meet
! Tanlac is sold in Boise by the Joy
| Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Charles irwin. firmed. The salary of
the chief of police is fixed by ordin-
ance at $3.50 and that of night cap
tain is $125 per month
The city lighting problem took an
other angle Tuesday afternoon. Coun-
Gilman Smith introducing a resolu-
ton providing for entering into a ten
tative contract with the Idaho Power
company for a year or less period at
rate of $50 per lamp. He suggested
the passage of the resolution to break
the deadlock between the council and
power company, but Manager Putnam
of the power company demurred to
the resolution because the price fixed
was too low and said such an agree
ment would have tendency to affect
the ruling Of the public utilities COM
mission. He agreed, however. to take
the matter under advisement as had
been done by the council with his sew
eral propositions.
Leo Sellers appeared before the
council asking permission to put a
glass case on his store front as he was
short Of window space for displays. AS
the council had previously decided not
to grant such privileges, no action was
taken.
Taxi cab licenses were granted TO
Jack Gillum, Joe Milich and Udelitz
Brothers.
Mary e. Smith, petitioned the coun-
Gil for rebate of s75 on taxes paid the
city on her property on Twenty sixth
ana Fairview streets, claiming she had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR sUNBURN, TAN
Try Il! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best freclsle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ior whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
fl eckles, sunburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
VICIOUS DOG ATTACKS
YOUNG MAN AND
kACERATES HIS ARM

Roy Weltzheiraer, collector for the
Capital News, has a badly lacerated
arm as the result of being bitten by a
vicious dog about 9 o'clock Tuesday
night on Warm Springs avenue, near
Straughan street.
Mr.. weltzheimer was walking to the
Natatorium and first noticed the dog
in crouched position on the sidewalk
about five or six feet in front Of him.
Ae he stepped closer. the dog, without
a warning growl, Jumped for his
throat. but he pushed him aside Will
his hand and its teeth sunk into his
arm, making an ugly wound which rec
quired the attention of a physician.
This morning the arm was badly. swol-
len but no serious consequences are
feared.
Other than knowing the dog was
dark colored and about the size Of a
NOTICE.
The notice appearing in the Even
ing Capital News by the Fern Quick
silver Mining Co., warning the public
against dealing with c.. c. Zumwalt
and Mary A. Zumwalt with regard to
stock of that company is wholly unjust
and misleading. The following affi-
davit states the facts:
State of Idaho
County of Ada J SIS.
c. c. Zumwalt beng first duly sworn
deposes and says:
The stock of the Fern Quicksilver
Mining company advertised by him and
offered for sale ale not and never
have been included in the 10000 shares
| in litigation.
| The shares advertised and offered
for sale by him consist of 10000 shares
of preferred stock and 24.75O shares
of common stock, held by him under
option.
The Board of Directors of the Fern
Quicksilver Mining company, who, af-
fiant assumes, are responsible for said
notice, well know, or could easily find
out the above facts.
The stock offered for sale by affiant
is free and clear of any incumbrance
whatsoever and the offer as adver-
tised is open and straight in every re-
spect.
This affiant is informed and be-
lieves that said notice is given only
for the purpose of preventing the legit-
innate sale of said stock, and that af-
fiant further believes that such notice
is a covert attempt to influence the
court in the decision of the case re-
lating to the stock not offered for sale
Mary A. Zumwalt has not advertised
or offered. for sale any stock whatever
Further affiant saith not.
G. c. ZUMWALT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September. 1919.
(SeaD j. P. POPE,
Notary Public for Idaho, residentce
Boise, Idaho. Adv. S1-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Cll- Sflitl IL w III iieto
been a diligent Off
Ger since his appoint
ment and the mayor
felt he deserved the
pro m tion. oliver
Day, one of the eff
cient patrolmen for
several years on the
force, was appointed
by the mayor as night
captain and his ap-
pOintment WAS con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Hyde Park w. c. T. u. viii meet
Thursday afternoon At 1850 1t the
homo Of Mrs. =. White, 1915 North
Eleventh street. A good attendance 10
desired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
CHARLES ". IRWIN
CHIEF OF POLICE
appointment Confirmed by City
Council - Another Lighting
Proposition Presented-Taxi
Licenses Granted.

Charles w. Irwin, night captain of
the Boise police force since the cleo
ton of Mayor Eagleson in April, was
Tuesday afternoon appointed chief of
police by the mayor and his appoint
ment was confirmed by the city coun-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

been paying on a street owned by the
city, which had made her taxes above
what they should be. The matter was
referred to the city engineer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

large collie. Weltzheimer can give no
description of the animal. He ran
away Immediately after biting him and
jumped SO suddenly and unexpectedly
that he did not get good look at It.
- and IS are the Capital News tele.
phone numbers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Royse of Bru-
neau are guests at the Grand.
S. l.. Burna.Sa is a Boise visitor
from Enterprise, Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17

Not a player" but an artist, is Dom
Gensel, 'saXaphoning" at Danceland
tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Stories For The Lizzie Ones
UNCLE WTGGILY AND WADDY CHUCK.
br HnMaan rAEIs. -

nuts to take to school for my luncn,
but 1 dropped them down u TINS
crack and I can't get them Up.
She pointed 20 a deep. vide crack
Ia the ground. made By Jack Frost,
who had frozen and split 0pen the
earth.
aHuml So your chestnuts are down
there, are theyz asked Uncle Wlg-
gily. as he peered through MS glasses
~ ell, 7 can't see them
Neither can T. sighed Jennie, as
she wiped the tears from her eyes
HBut 1 dropped them down Please
couldn't you reach with your cruLcn,
and fish them up, Uncle Wiggilyz
-ru try" said the bunny. But
when he put his red. white and blue
striped barber pole rheumatism
crufch down the crack, he couldnt
come anywhere near reaching Jen-
MES bag Of chestnuts.
The bunny rabbit was wondering
what he could DO TO help the little
chipmunk girl when, an az once, ne
looked over TO one side and ne saw
a bunch Of dried clover The clover
was shaped almost like a tootbail,
and 1t seemed to be rolling along, as
though Billie Wagtail the goat boy
had kicked t.
That IS very queer! A bundle 81
clover is moving along all by itself.
There must be something under H.
Most likely Its the Pipsisewahs or
the Skeezicks. trying 70 fool me so
as to get close enough to bite ny
souse. But III fool themi III push
the bunch OF clover grass to one side,
and see who's under It."
The bunch Of clover kept moving
along. and. all Of 6 sudden, Uncle
Wfrgiiy thrust out his crutch and
gave 81 hard shove. over toppleo
the clover. and, surely enough under
nanH7r animal chan.
But It wasn't the Pip or the Skee.
Instead & was Waddy Chuck, the
grounding, or WoOdchucz, boy
-Herei" cried Waddy. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
The Old Family Album

LARRY LYMAN was four years Ct
4 age and lived IN Waco, when the
accompanying picture was made. He
was born there IN 1855.
Harry has had an Interesting
career and was the protegs Of some
prominent men in his boyhood days.
He was neWsboy for about five
years prior 70 1901
In 1889 former governor Jas.
Stephen Hogs and Williams Jennings
Bryan were in waco, Governor Hogs
having come to waco for the purpose
Of opening the campaign for the cleo
ton Of Mr. Bryan as president OF the
United States
Harry was anxious to meet Hogg
and Bryan and governor Sayers and
George CLARK introduced hin. HoEe
ard Bryan invited Harry to go 70 the
Baylor university as their guest to
sit on the rostrum with the members
Of the party.
Bryan made an agreement with
Harry 10 give him IS TO shout.
-Hurrah for by gatlins." as this was
governor Hogs famous by word
and was well known 20 all the
politicians OF Texas Governor HoEg
having heard OF Eryau's contract with
Harry. increased the amount for
Harry to shout louder for Bryan. At
q very opportune time. Harry arose
and throwing his papers and cap IN
the air shouted at the top Of his voice
Tor Hogg and Bryan It caused a sen
sation.
Hogg and Bryan were so elated over
the results OF Harry's shouting that
they gave him a scholarship In BAYLOR
university, free Of charge.
In 1901, Hogg and Bryan secured
a position as page for Harry IN the
house Of representatives at austin.
Harry served four years at various
periods from 1901 TO 1903 in the state
capitol The first session he served
as floor page and the second session
in 1903. he served as the speakers
page TO Pat 81 Neff who was then
the speaker OF the house. llr. Neff Is
now candidate for governor Of Texas.
While resident Of Austin Harry
lived az Gov Hogs house and was
treated as one Of the family.
Being a lobbyist, Harry was taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

7 TNCLE WIGGILTl Uncle Wiggilyi
y Come down quiclxlyl" called
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy to the rab-
bit gentleman ia the hollow stump
bunsaiow one morning.
whats the matter2 Mr.. Longears
asked.
Nothing. only don't want your
hot cakes to get celia answered the
muskrat lady housekeeper. Jack
Frost was around last night The
ground IS frozen. and 81 you don't
wear your fur coat your pink. twink
ling nose may freeze
"oh. al wear my FUR scat all
IEht said she bunny as he hoped
downstairs TO breakfast.
Uncle WiEEily liked Nurse James
carrot pancakes with maple sugar
about forty-'leven he was ready 70
so out and have an adventure.
over the fields and through the
woods he hoped. and the air vas so
cold the ground was frozen so hard,
ana 50 cracked open In places. that
wen soon have snow and ice
skating, coasting and Christmas"
somehow they all seemed TO 90 to-
gether, don't theyl
Alcle m lEBl4l WA1 lurrFiu4 alouE
when all Of a sudden, he saw Jennie,
the little chipmuuk girl. standing ia
the middle Of a clover field That IS.
30 had been a clover field in summer.
Now IL was nearly winter and all the
clover was gone. Jennie was crying.
Why my dear little chipmguk
alrl what's the natter asked
Uncle WiEglly kindly. as he hoped
Oh his red, white and blue rheuma-
tism crutch over TO where Jennie
stood DID you stub your toe2n
NC, but dropped my bag Of chest
nuts, answered the little chipmunk
girl Mother gave me some chest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

knocked the bunch Of clover of my
4 did.s answered the bunny. while
Jennie, who AZ first had been afraid
that % was the Skillery- Scaiery All
gator. ran from behind a stone where
she had hidden herself 4 knocked
the grass off your back, but I didn't
know whose Il vas went on me
bunny. II thought It was some one
80. wasn't trying that" spoke
Waddy. you see I an soon going
TO take my long. winter sleep. I curl
10 IN my underground house ana
sleep until spring And as ] Ike a
soft bed for such Ions sleep was
bringing IN some clover. But what
are YOU doing here. Uncle Wlggily.
he asked, curious like and interroga-
looking FOR an adventure" replied
the bunny.
chestnuts that dropped down a
crack spoke Jennie. But no one
can get them for ne"
yes, maybe Waddy can. now that
he's here" spoke the rabbit gentle
man 'fWaddv. can't you dig down
and get Jennle's chestnutsz'
HOf course answered the WOOD
chuck boy Inside the crack the
earth wasn't frozen as hard as Il was
outside. so Waddy soon dug down
and brought I'D Jennie's bag Of chest
nuts
Aoh, thank your ioyfully cried the
chipmunk Eirl. and Uncle WISELY
thanked Waddy also. Then Jennie
went on 70 school. the bunny went
looking for another adventure while
Woodie took his clover home 70 his
5urroV and made a bed. And II the
mosquito doesn't bite a hole IN the
goldfish bowl and let the parrot out
% play with the hand organ monkey,
III ten you next about Uncle WiEGily
and Mr.. Stubtail.=CopyriEh 1919 By
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

this firm to come to q Paso TO 80
IN The Wholesale and retail crockery
business with A. Stolaroff After
few years IN a Paso. Harry arranged,
By the association OF three other men.
10 buy out stolaroff and inaugurated
u1avs and means to enlarge the little
china Palace business. His partners
In the firm are Ed Sanders. Edwin
Wisbrun and P T. Luckett Harry
IS the buyer and general merchandise
manager Of the firm and Is now on
hls way 20 Japan 10 the interests Of
the firm.
In 1919. Harry married Miss MARI
stoiaroff. OF Fl Paso. and. after llv-
Inr- two years IN Waco. they returned
here to live They have a girl slz
years Of age and a boy two. both %
whom have taken prizes IN baby
shows in 81 Paso.
Harry has accomplished 80 much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

to Pittsburg as mascot for the Order
OF Railway Conductors, at their na-
tioual convention in 1904.
Later. he returned 20 waco ana
graduated from q business college
with honors in commercial law. bank
ing and general academic studies
After completing his term IN col
lege. he was stenographer 70 Pat II
Neff. then county attorney OF No
Lehman county. in which capacity he
served for about seven or eight
months. when he was offered the
position Of stenographer and secretary
to ". J. Ncale. agent and executive
for Geo. h McFaddeu & Bros. cot
ton industry, both IN the buying and
COMPRISING OF cotton, covering the
entire state OF Texas
Harry was with the McFadden IN
terests for about eight years, az which
time he severed his connection win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
TraOe Lette


.DAGo PAGO. on the island Of Tutulla.
4 IN American samoa. would proba-
bly, be an easy winner IN competition
for the least known town OF its size
under the American nag.
Most Americans never have heard
Of Pago Page; yet it has an excellent
harbor, is an important naval coaling
station. and is governed by American
naval officers
The island Of Tutuila Is one OF six
little. tropical atols which constitute
American Samoa They are all noun
famous. and are very picturesque with
their Jungle covered sleeps, and their
great palm groves sheltering litt.e
white native towns.
These natives are a peculiarly at
tractive people, as any American
Jaclsy who has spent a while at Page
Pago will tell you. They are kindly.
hospitable and fun Of fun, while some
Of the women. especially the half
castles. are really beautiful
The favorite native diversion.
strangely enough. is cricket, which
was taught the Samoans by British
missionaries long ago. and has well
nigh supplanted all the really in
digenous sports. But the Samoan has
made Of cricket & thing after his own
barbaric heart. He plays with 40 or
so men on q side. SO that a grand
scrimmare IS inevitable. BE roots
with a tom-tom and with intense ex-
citement. and the winners always per-
form a -serpentine." which has all the
characteristics Of savage war dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

that be hardly knows what 20 be
ambitious about nowadays Hs 8 a
good singer and was a bit On the Ell1s'
Ministries two years ago.
Tomorrow, lInr 1Ioye ut the age OF
three viii be printed
CLUB OFFERS
FL Plso Herald Magazine Agency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
:. Potter And Charter.
The Lure of Mysticism.

The Lure of Mysticism.
CISTER's found a new enjoyment
y Since we brought her home from Fran
With mind that Graves employment
And a yearning for romance,
Is It strange that she has shaken
Off conventions bonds and flown
To a mystic who has taken
Fifty women for his own9
WHEN the war began she hurried.
" Saying. Here's a chance for thrills.
Father. who had long been worried,
Blessed her as he paid the bills.
While it lasted. fierce and frightful.
Daily costing more and more,
She was happy. and delightful.
In the uniform she wore.
PUT. her great adventure ended.
Sadness settled on her face;
From excitement she descended
To the stupid commonplace;
Dinners, iheatsrs and dances.
All were deadly dull and tame;
Then the mystic IN whose glances
There were cryptic meanings came.
she has gone to find new pleasure
In the myshc's bungalow.
Leaning secrets she may treasure
While the seasons come and 60;
Where the moments all are thrilling
And the orgies new and weird
Sister fingers more than willing.
Seeing ancient secrets cleared.
WHY must people be forever
Interfering with the cults,
Chasing mysties who endeavor
To achieve benign results2
Why must ladies. if they tire
OF hfe's common. decent ills.
Be disturbed WHEN they desire
To acquire mystic thrillsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-24
BRITISH UNEASY
OYER COAL SITUATION
They Fear That Strike May Break
Out in the Industry at Vital
Time.

London, Nov "a tBy the Associated
Press The British public is uneasy
from apprehension that Great Britain,
like the United States, may have to
face coal miners strike at time
when coal rs q vital necessity.
The Miners Federation of Great
Britain, an organization of $4,000
members, obtained pledge from the
5 100000 unionized la'borers represent
ed at the trades union congress at Glas-
gov in September to take whatever
action may be necessary to compel the
government" to accept the miners de-
mands for naturalization of the indus
try in which they are employed
An initial attempt TO win govern
mental approval of the project, the
sending of trades union deputation TO
consult with the premier, has failed
Many persons contend that the whole
matter Is merely being held in abey.
apce until the return Of the British
delegation from the Washington labor
congress. This delegation numbers G.
Fl. Stuart Burning, G. w. Bowerrnan
and Others who are reckoned among
the most skillful OF British labor's
strategists
Meanwhile the miners campaign Of
propaganda to educate" the public in
the school Of industrial naturalization
AN attempt to show that state con.
troll and Joint operation Of the coal
mines would be a paying proposition"
to the state, the consumer and the min
er has been launched Along with it
the miners are making another strong
bid for popularity in a campaign
against high prices They aver that
they would welcome a smashing Of the
vicious circle" Of high prices and high
wages and thereby improve the stand
ard of living by reducing the cost.
This agitation, it is conceded, can
not but have a favorable reaction Of
public opinion of benefit to the miners
An increased output Of coal is third
point which the miners are attempting
to turn to their credit
The more conservative labor leaders
have long advocated this attitude of
Sweet reasonableness, as one of them
has spoken of it, They contend that
the labor movement as a whole would
profit more permanently by convincing
the public Of its sincere preference Of
constitutional efforts to win its bat.
ties than by the calling of national
strikes, industrial warfare which would
drive away public support of the la
Dor party's ambitions TO gain gov
erning majority in Parliament
Efforts to set up national indus.
trial council for the arbitration Of dis
putes arising between employers and
labor are baked for the time being
through a controversy over the applica-
ton of the hours of employment bill,
bill standardizing tho eight-hour day,
but from the provisions Of which the
government has excluded agricultural
laborers and seamen. Consequently the
British public is apprehensive that a
failure Of the miners strategic at
tempts to gain naturalization will
lead to national strike with grayer
possibilities than the recent railway
tie-up.