davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Mr.. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich.
| wish that you could hear him tell OF
his many experiences with ointments.
salyes dilators, etc, before he tried my
method. Here is letter just received
from him:
Dear Sir: want you to know what
YOUR treatment has done for me. l had
suffered with piles for many years and
used supposit0ries and all kinds Of treat
merts. but never got relief until tried
YOURS Am now completely cured. Al
though am IS years old, and the Oldest
active blacksmith In Michigan; ! feel
me. VIM surely recommend 1t to all
know who surfer this way. You can use
nv letter any way you wish and hope
itwiU lead others to try this wonderful
Yours truly I. LYON.
There are thousands Of afflicted peo-
vet xisd the one sensible way Of treat
~ ,6 49, e cut. Don't waste money on
ec1l}r6 nalves, ointments. dilators, ETC.,
hsSf Xond today for . Free Trial Of my
irfef1aal method for the healing OF Piles:
No matter whether your case - OF
1 3'k II Is occasional o. permanent
ycS 'Shouid send for this free trial treat
~ matter whore you live--no matter
40 y0fif nge or occupa tion-f yoy are
frSi1ls36 with piles. my method VIII re-
isES ~ b premS oiisr u frse treatment il
~ iinp6stant for you to negiect single
49, Wfite now. Send no money. Sim
81 1na1f the coupon-but 40 this now
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

d. =
which a1oo opalt n great meeeure With
removing t6oktiotlons impoeed DURING
the proGrees of the war, wAs reported
70 the president. a.
The major activities Of the council,
however. during the period 10 Q0e9!cn
were IL aidlng In the demobllixAtion
and reemploymAnt Of the armed forces
Of the United states and in reconstruc-
ton research work. Working with Z
greatly diminished staff definite con-
tributtons were made In these fields.
AIDING DISQUALIFICATION.
At the councils meeting on Dec. 3,
1918, 1t took vital step forward sup
plementing or setting up ab initio
where necessary the nation Wide ma
chinery for demobilization. The council
ended the war with tremendous. ma
tion-wide field machinery OF approx
tmately $4,000 units made up of the
state, county. community and munic-
tpal councils OF defense. There had
never been another organization like 1t
In the United States, and probably in
the world. The councils action on
Dec resulted in the director urging
all state councils, with their full local
organisations, to unite with the United
States employment service and com
munity labor boards in meeting the
employment situation caused by the
demobilixation OF the army and by in
dustrial REIMBURSEMENT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

80
a1emoers OF the state and county
councAs OF defense In Idaho will be in
xcresteQ IN statement that has Just
peen teamed py Groevenor -. GARRISON,
gierctW ~ me Council Of National De-
tense Eextewtng some OF the activities
Of TINS p0wefful organization In which
tnis state played no small part The
report was sent to Secretary of War
Baker. In IT Director Clarkson says
ADMINISTRATIVE LABORATORY
.rh4 t,ivorcs froyr N. co,,,cil I,
Juls 1ats ~ ~. ~. 81. ~, u
hndv c,eo = IA rs Il, AZ oSada
rected by 1t FOR 1,cnsly q wear. marked
in effect the end OF the councils war
time role as a great administrative
laboratory for the sutdy. organization
and ALLEGATION TO the proper executive
departments at the proper time of new
phases of federeal administration re-
lating to or growing out OF the prose.
cution of the war. Such had been the
councils historic role for seventeen OF
the most crowded and fateful months
OF this country's history
"A liaison unit for the consideration
and utilization OF these Industrial and
economic elements which form the
base OF the national defense in modern
i times. a non-rigid. motive unit aiding
Ali departments, interfering WlIO none
and concentrating in one great reser-
vojr national defense information and
iloIicy which, no executive; department
could alone absorb. utilize or project:
and. above ALL a unit maintaining con.
tact continually with the great heart
Of the country bea ting out at Wash
ington-that broadly states the phil
osophy and function Of the council OF
national defense in wartime. indeed
;,s ,,b;Ioso,,h, md f,,,t;o, &c n ,,aocc
time body under the wisely liberal
terms of the act which brought II into
being. n,
WILLINGNESS SHOWN
49, t,,,t ~. ,,,rot,ontnr ard ne
7 'o,. -. .,ias ~. H. ,.,' -, - ~
-, .,o. uuI .e. 'mo ,,ia Icy st,, "
rue rue va W. $500 wvu ur t III, Il.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

duties the council continued its many
angled contact with the public passing
on such diverse matters as the curtail-
ment of Christmas buying druing war
time, the wisdom of continuing grand
opera during the war. and the method
of collection of funds by the great well
fare bodies. The consolidation known
as the United War Workers campaign
was the result OF recommendations
made by the council. n
The council continued its attitude
of benefitting by the presence in this
country of eminent foreign govern
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

rneaaa1 ~ y 1snfieic todloa, a. - ~
couroo q TIE yeaf reneivo4 ~ IN
tingulsho4 Maembers o1 Tie yE111eh ~
ucatlonol coannnl1n1om which haA coSae
to this country On the councllso invi-
tAtion. ana = group Of famous British,
French, Italian md American phyote-
ians and surgeons who had seen SER
vice At the front
RgoR0ANtzlNo ron PEACE.
On Nov. 20, 1913. Is days after the
armistice, there was held special
meeting Of the council ct whish were
present in addition to the cabinet
members forming the council, the fol-
lowing: Chairman Baruch Of the war
industries board: FueL Administrators
Garfield; Acting Food Administrator
Rickard, and Assistant Secretary LET
fingwell of the treasury. The purpose
Of the meeting was to discuss indus
trial reconstruction and the transfer
to the permanent government depart
ments Of such functions of the emer-
gency war agencies a. could speedily
be undertaken. This meeting was call
cd logically by the council as the larg-
est inter- departmental unit under the
government. The council was created
by congress ~ . peace-time council OF
national defense eight months before
this country went to war with Ger
many A such 1t would be the natu-
raj head center from which to gather
in the loose ends of the ephemeral wal
bodies whose life was drawing to a
close. The result of the meeting, OF
which this IL the first mention. and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
Cured
His Piles
Now 80 Years Old 9ut Works At Trade
Of Blacksmith and Feels Younger
Since Piles are
Gone

The oldest active. blacksmith in Mich-
gan Is still pounding his anvil in the
town of Homer--thanks to my internal
method for treating piles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Oh boy! Give mo the Overland -four
closed car for stormy and cold weather
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Mrs. Bertha Jones and her son VIII
lam. photographed during their
hike.
Mrs. Bertha Jones Of Philadelphia,
. captain Of the Girl Scouts, and her
son William, Boy Scout. are hiking
boost the Boy and Girl Scout organ
nations. Besides aiding the organ
iz:tions. Mrs. Jones is making the
trip an educational one for the boy
from = geographical standpoint.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29-Jack
Johnson knocked out Kid Cutler in
the 9Th round.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

with our stove rather than as an en-
Urgency supply.
And so, when we folded our tent
and packed our trailer for the last
time, some so miles out of San Fran
cisco, there was a very keen feeling
of regret in all of us. l think we
would have gladly have kept on with
our gypsy life for the rest of the sum-
mer, had it been possible.
Nor did we ever envy the big, lux
urious "hotel" outfits that roared past
us from time to time. If we had, |
think our experience in a stuffy,
smelly country hotel on one of the
four occasions we did net make camp,
would have cured us.
1t was the first trip of the kind l
ever made, but l do not think it will
be the last. And l can not wish any
one better fortune than the opportun-
ity OF a similar outing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

roads leading to the great national
parks in shape to attract a still larger
flow of the already large automobile
tourist traffic.
Everybody Doing II
When we left Hawaii with half
formed plans for making the trans
continental drive, we felt that we
would be embarking on something ap-
preaching the unique and daring in
motoring. | eve thought of the pos
sibility of making some expense mon
ey by demonstrating the superiority
of som well-known automobile or
other in such an unusual adventure.
Perhaps other persons in Hawaii may
have the same impression.
Imagine our amazement, then, to
find ourselves but a unit in a veritable
army of motorists extending clear
across the continent. We would pass
hundreds of them in a day; and driv-
ing in everything from 100-horse pow
er limosines to ancient and asthmatic
%tiivvers. Some were "hotel" tourists,
but apparently the great majority
were, like we, campers" There were
some camp t~railers such as we had,
but the majority of cars were almost
buried from sight with tents. luggage
and camp paraphernalia.
Almost all of the western cities and
towns along the main routes of travel
have now provided more or less ade-
quate camp grounds free for the use
of motorists, with free water, fuel.
lights, and other conveniences. We
only took advantage of these camps
on two or three occasions when un-
able to find satisfactory camping
places of our own choosing.
Delightful Camps
For the most part we were able
to find a beautiful grove some dis
lance off the road where we had pri-
vacy as well as a beautiful natural set
ting. We carried eight gallons of
water and were thus independent of
a water supply at these camping
places. We camped one night on the
very top of the continental divide, not
far from Butte, though we did not
know that We had slept on the n
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

BY Claudine. Sept. 27-Mrs. Hart.
J.. c. Blair, ID. L. Austin. r. NJ. Nor.
ton, w. A. Anderson.
By Mauna Kea, Sept. 29-H. T. Hol.
lenback, g. Bechert. Miss Edna J. hin.
Dan Conway, S. Sueoka. Fijiwara. X.
lnoshta. Chuck on He. Chuck Oi You.
Master Chuck, Glen Crowell. Frank
Pine, Miss NJ. Ebeling. w. Ebeling. Y.
Uchida, X. II. Nagatani. Takahashi.
Homemade, Tomenaga. Tokuda. Mura.
kami. Murakami. Jr, Kozuki. Zenimu
IA. Iwata, Yamachiro. Nushida. Kuri.
saki, Noshikawa, r. Harada, Ongaa.
Marukomo, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-On, ".
Thompson, Chas. L. Hall.
BY Mauna Kea. Sept. 26.-J. w.
Kalua, NJ. e. Mayer. John Fleming.
Chas. Gay. Miss S. Takayama, N. TAX.
ayama, II. b. Weller, NJ. J. Lewis. NJ.
S. Keano, S. Masaki, Hashimoto. L.
b. Smith, w. A. Baldwin, r. S. Thurs.
ton, Watanable, NJ. Fajiwara.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
Arrived

by Claudine, Sept. 27-W. o. Smith.
Mrs. j.. Seghorn and infant, II. Col
burn, j. Kamimoto, U. Taria, Mrs. Geo.
S. Aiken and infant, Jno. Hoolulu,
G. Nagata, Mrs. Nagata, X. Nagata,
Mrs. G. Inoba, +. Muniz, Mr.. Toume,
Chas. Tylu, Alfred Junguickle, F. r.
Shaw, Miss Hilda Anderson. F. G..
Krauss, II. Crughton, a. Borba, Mrs.
Mary Dias and infant, Master Dias, s.
Imoto. Tai Hu Lee, Master Yauna,
Mrs. Yauna, w. A. Anderson. Miss NJ.
Nicholas, Mrs. Nicholas, W. j. Cooper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
Playing Gypsy In Auto
Continued from Page Six.)

tinent's ridge pole" until a day or
two later.
We camped numerous times in the
open desert, where the night air was
like wine, and the stars seemed more
brilliant and near than they ever had
before, and where weird buttes and
bare, jagged mountains made fantas-
tic silcuettes against the night sky
line.
We camped on open plains where
the world at night spread away in
every direction like the boundless
ocean; and we camped in narrow gor-
ges scarce wide enough to accommo-
date our tent, with tremendous cliffs
towering hundreds of feet. above us
and making the world seem very
small. And we had wonderful camps
beside running rivers and singing
rivulets.
A number of times we camped in
public school grounds; and a few
times. in the closely fenced areas east
of the Rockies, we were obliged to
ask permission to use some farmers
orchard or wood-lot. This was always
granted very readily. We met many
parties bound for various destinations,
at camping and other stopping places,
and had interesting exchange of ex-
periences with them.
Gas Easy To Get
But withal the seeming remoteness
and isolation of much of the journey,
we were in reality never very far from
other human beings. Automobiles
were always passing W it'll friendly
| salutes or offers of aid in case one
happened to have stopped for any
reason, and l think 40 miles would
be about the farthest distance we Gov
cred without passing some permanent
dwelling place. In fact the entire
route is so populated as to make nil
any danger of very serious conse-
quences from breakdowns or similar
mishap. Repair stations and supply
houses are astonishingly numerous, so
that we never worried about gasoline
or oil, and never had more than a
gallon surplus of gas and we carried
this for convenience in connection
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
OF c o
DEEDS

KEONAONA & HSB ct ais TO Mrs
Rose X. Kahoopuiki "a int. in Kul
4541 Puupa, Halawa, Moiokai, Sept.
10, 1919. $50.
ANTONIO REBELLO ct al by Atty.
to Thos. r. f. Robinson ct. al, 2
$1,000 A land, Makawao, Maui, Sept
8, 1919. $1,000.
MOSES KAUHIMAHU & WE. to
Thomas Kruger int. in r. p. 1885
& 1884 Wailuku, Maui, Oct. 90, 1918
$3.50.
MARY A. X. S. RICHARDSON to Ivy
X. B. Buchanan int. in r. p. 1868
Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui, Sept. II
1919. $500.
IVY BUCHANAN & HSB. to Est. Of
II. p. Baldwin Trs. of int, in Mahiai
Share Mailepai, Kaanapali. Maui,
Sept. IS, 1919. $3.50.
LUCY FURTADO q HSB. to Est. of
H. p. Baldwin Trs. of int. in 90 A
of r Ps. 1866 & 1888 Kahana &C
Kaanapali, Maui, Sept. IS, 1919.
$500.
Mortgages
WILLIAM L. HARDY to Bank of
Maui. Ltd, Lot 2 CIR. 1859. Nahiku
Homestead Tract, Hama, Maui, Sept
10, 1919. $475.
Grant
T. w. FERGUSON & WE. to Charles
Mel Permanent R. w. for pine line
over Lot 10 Sees 1 & 2 Haiku, Maui
July 81, 1919. 81.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
WILSON MUST TAKE GOOD REST
(RV Tho Associated precel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-President
Wilson has reached home and has ap-
parently recovered from his nervous
exhaustion. DR.. Grayson said that
complete rest from official cares is
absolutely essentional Tor his complete
recovery. He spent a restless night
hut is sleeping this morning, he will
remain in seclusion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
BRITAIN REclNos COAL EXPORTS
(By The Associated Press)

NBy TIC ASSUCIdItU TTbsSJ
LONDON, Sept. 29-The govern
ment has notified the Allies which are
dependent on Great Britain for coal,
that it is impossible because of the
strike on the railways, to permit coal
to be eXportated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
SYMPATHY WARNING FOR ITALY
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 27-Peace delegates
are apparently changing their attitude
towards the Fiume situation which
many members no longer regard as
a stritly Italian affair because of in
dications that the Jugo-Slavs are be
ing involved. Likewise the report of
increasing Italian claims as regards
the Adriatic is creating a condition
regarded as holding a threat of a Bal
kan war.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
SAY BETHL EHEM PLANT
NOT AFFECTED
(p,, Tho hocnciotad Draccl

BETHLEHEM, Sept. 29-The Beth
lehem plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Co, is very little affected by the strike
unconsider official company state viz
tually same number of employees are
workings as last week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
WOMAN ANARCHIST RELEASED
(By The Associated Press)

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 81
Emma Goldman, the anarchist leader,
has ben released from the federal
~penitentiary and has departed for
New York.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
ROYALTY TO
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
(By The Associated Press)

Wy Thu Nf5oOOIUIOU T IOpoJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The king
and queen of Belgium will be guests
at the White House next Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. The Senate
will receive the king next Saturday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

LONDON, Sept. 29-The railway
system of the whole country, with ex-
ception of Ireland, is at a complete
standstill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
BANK OF MAUI, LTD, to Mrs. Juana
Oh, Mtge. in Book 484, Page 247,
Sept. %, 1919. 500.
COAST TRANSFERS
WILL NOT STRIKE
ID. nhn AnrnAinAnI DrnnnA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-Team-
sters today voted against a sympathe-
tic strike but will not haul freight to
wharves where ~stevedores are strik-
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

The best so-called japanese rice
paper for cigarettes is made from
flax and hemp waste.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03
OVER 10000
STILL ABROAD


w AoSOSio'Nu AiNoS'
WASHINGTON, Sept 20-The Unit
ed States army, on September %, com
prised 33.065 officers and men in
Europe; S4OO in Siberia; 26OO enroute
home; and 100000 in the United
States. After October 81 an average
strength of 252,25O will be maintained.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-03

VIENNA, Sept. 30-The British
fleet in the Black Sea has landed
troops at Odessa and occupied that
city, according to Budapest advices
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

DR.. Stanley A. Harris, son of DR..
J. w. Harris, has come to Morris to
begin practice with his father in his
fathers Office. He is a graduate of
the college of dentistry of North
western University at Evanston, Ill,
of the class Of 1919 and has since
then passed the State Board examin-
alton. He intends to settle in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

w. R. McCarty of Bismarck, N. D.,
has rented the La Grand Hotel from
John Grove and took over the man
agement of the hotel last week. He
came with his wife and little boys
from Bismarck, N. D., where he has
been instructor in the State Training
School for the last fourteen months.
He was in the hotel business in
Northwestern Nebraska.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Mccarthy, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Morris since coming here
from st. Paul about three weeks ago
left Wednesday morning for the state
of Washington where they expect to
make their home.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Mrs. F. r. Putnam returned this
week from her trip to Minneapolis.
She motored down with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Kinyon of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Shean Of Waterloo, Iowa,
who had been her guests for several
days.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Miss Ellen Kelly attended the fun
eral on Monday afternoon of Miss
Mary Daugherty Of Willmar, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Domnick Daugh-
erty. Miss Daugherty was killed on
July 26, at 1890 when the car in
which she was riding collided with
horse and buggy about four miles
out of Willmar. Miss Daugherty was
killed instantly and Albert Thompson
who was driving the car was badly
injured. The buggy was wrecked and
the horse was killed. Mrs. Daugherty
will be remembered by the old settlers
as Miss Rose Leonard who lived for
many years before her marriage on
farm west of town. She lived here
some time after her marriage and
the daughter who was killed
was born here July 8, 1900.
Miss Mary was a young lady of
charming manners and had lovable
disposition which endeared her to
all who met her. She is survived by
her parents, three sisters and four
brothers.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Miss Elsie Buss returned to Nor
ris Saturday night from her trip to
Park Rapids. She has been the guest
of some relatives and friends there.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Miss Louise Kohl with Leo Casey,
Joseph Casey and Miss Rose Casey
drove to Willmar on Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

George Hogan went to Fergus Falls
on business Wednesday morning.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

The HHstlers for Uncle Sam Garden
Club voted on Monday night to have
a canning team represent them at the
county canning contest to be held the
last of August. Two members of the
team have been chosen and the full
team will be announced next week.
The next meeting of the club will Re
visitation meeting. The meE4bers
viii go from house to house to see
the gardens preparatory to the Gar
den Exhibit which they will hold in
Morris in a short time. Thursday
morning the club gave a demonstra-
ton meeting at the West Central
School of Agriculture to show the
students how to conduct garden club
meetings.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dushek and
their daughters Eleanor, Dorothy and
Adelaide motored to st. Cloud, Mimi,
last Saturday, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

, Mrs. S. E. Grove with her daugh-
tiers Miss Eliza and Miss Dora will
go to Glenwood on Saturday for a
two weeks outing. They have taken
cottage there
Morris tribune., 1919-08-01

VIM. H. Cherry left for Wyocena,
Wisconsin, this week to spend several
weeks with relatives there.