davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

The Brooklyn man who was found
with fifteen revolvers In his room may
have only been getting ready for a
conference with his landlord about the
rent.
"One-half of the world doesn't know
what the other half eats" remarks ].
Francis O'Brien, who pipes the fol-
lowing want ad. in a New York paper:
WANTED = Dishwasher in pastry
shop; one that can prepare dainty
Salads"
Food Is lower In price ii Brazil, Ind,
than in any other place in the country.
But we would rather live somewhere
else without the food,
Many society women now carry ther-
mos bottles in their limousines. Don't
ask us why. Use your Imagination.
The saloon free lunch. which was
abolished legally two years ago, is
about to pass away.
That Mr.. Marshalrs sense OF humor
has survived two terms in the vice.
presidency, proves that 1t was good
one to start with.
Trotzky is getting ready to do SO.
There Is plenty of money in circula-
ton, but the trouble is to find out it's
route.
Henry Ford has invented a street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

L, W. X. o-whas can DO for blush.
insa
A-Emoticns. gland substances which
aov iatc the blood. axosss - Geld or
neat, self-consciousness, all cause the
anterior ,and veins to expand and thus
cause aushing and blushine. II you VIII
Earn to control the muscles OF your
me- ana thereby not allow the arteries
ana veins to expand, you Win prevent
shs asshins and oiushing.
o-what can I do for cold banda,
A-ccid hands may BE- due "a over.
exercise or over-ex4rtion, or they may
% perfectly normal condition. Have
complete examination Of the heart.
iungs and other structures made.
JONES o-what can do Tor I.
coated tongus9
A--Avsid sweets. starche. ..h.... 80
~ ssasoninEs. Fast . day : wesS. ana
teks sstdlits powder svsry morning.
q o-whas can % q stop IN.
habit Of biting my nails.
a..-Assiy ; ntf,s sitt~ alum - tn.
Pr 1svsAssvp ssse eassssv ssssfso~,
~ yeefsrs ~ M Sapsr ~ sss1icaL
14oeeeee 80 ssnoeao1sa oen56ple mn ~
~ Ge1sra5 taesvssk "a ssnsSe ~;s.c.s
Seeevv9hs - prseor1De - e6er S6,,os
eNye9sG eeses. Whevo fhe eNSleee
y - ~ eeasvue satevsst lsstevs wtIi s.
ssssa eeveeselly. Y seemese ae1
= - - ~ SGSs, ''' = = -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

car. but reports do not say4whether it
has to be cranked.
How old 10 your baby brother 2"
asked little Tommy OF q playmate.
"One year old" replied Johnny.
"Ah!" exclaimed Tommy. "Tve got
a dog year old and he can walk twice
as well as your brother"
well, so he ought to- replied
Johnny; he's got twice as many legs"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
HOW TO LIVE FOREVER.

Eat nothing but stewed parsnips.
Drink nothing but cold water.
Go to bed at s every night.
Get up at every morning.
Don't smoke. chew or play poker.
Go to church every Sunday morn
ing.
Split three cords of wood every
day.
Walk nineteen miles before break
fast.
Ride horseback two hours every
afternoon.
Play golf the remainder of the after
noon.
Don't kiss the cook or anybody else.
Shun the public drinking cups.
Keep out of crowded cars.
Now comes the most important in-
struction. if you would live forever:
Don't die.
We see by the cable that when AL
fonso of Spain prepared to visit Lon
don he refused to stop in Buckingham
or St. James palace and took suite
of rooms at the Ritz instead.
Personally, we do not blame AL very
much. Those royal palaces are not so
much for comfort. The last time we
stopped at Buckingham we found the
place very draughty and the plumbing
was fearfully middle clawss. Also the
heating was not adequate as they still
use the old fireplace method and allow
all the heat togo up the chimney. We
found st. James to be but little better,
and we finally had to make our apollo
gies to George and take a suite down
town at a hotel where they have mod :
ern conveniences such as roller towels,
tin soap dishes and kerosene stoves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why Even a Suspicion Of
Cancer Calls For a Doctor
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B.. N A.. NJ D. (Johns Hopkins University

I9ROF. JOSEPH C. BLOODGOoD Of Johns Hopkins
University has devoted much Of his life to an
effort to prevent o. the breast one Of the
worst and one Of the most prevalent types.
OF the thousands Of women who have como early
to DR.. Bloodgood for the treatment Of lump because
it painful. very few had cancer, but most Of the
who have felt lunps and then waited for pain
to influence them to seek medical advice had cancer
and the warning Of pain usually came too late.
The most significant warning in any abnormal con-
diton Of the breast 10 lump. II ths women Of thi,
country be educated to the attention 10
lump which they feel with the finger as they have n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
BANK ADVERTISING.

crimes, Twin tallS).
1t is believed by bankers generally
that the habit of advertising freely
and attractively in the newspapers has
done much to popularize banks with
the public. AS a result, a large class
of individuals who were formerly dis
inclined to deal with banks now not
only deposit their money. but turn
naturally to the bank as a reliable
business agent.
Newspaper advertising on the part
of the banks undoubtedly has done
much to remove the cloud of mystery
which overawed many a possible de-
positor in the old days, but it Is not
only In the newspaper that the up
date bank now does it's advertising.
Its windows are attractive with pos
tiers, with terse epigrams on the value
of savings, and with piles of little
coin banks to encourage the small fin
ancier to hoard his pennies and nick
els.
Live questions Of the day are often
taken up by the bank in readable
pamphlets and distributed among de-
positors and throughout the neighbor-
hood. Thine housewife Is given hints
on economic house management and
then a hint as to the safe disposal OF
her resultant savings. The foreigner
sees printed In his own tongue the
story OF what the bank can do for him
The benefit of this advertising to
both bank and depositor IL too obvious
to need explanation. Any agency
which helps to bring the banks and the
people into closer contact works, like
the quality OF mercy. good to him that
gives and him that takes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

But he soon wearied of his environ
ment and sighed for his old companions.
The queen. seeing his discomfort and
fearing to lose him. gave him the Sc
cret OF her vast wealth and loading
him with the precious metal, sent him
back to the Spaniards to induce them
to return with him and settle in her
country. Dias delivered this message
TO Columbus. who Immediately ordered
an exploration of that part of the is
land to ascertain the truth OF the
Spaniard's report.
THE sequel to this little love af-
fair Is also interesting, but most pa
thetic. zamcaca, after giving her all
to her lover, who was thereby pro-
NOTED to high honors in the colony
being the first alcalde of the new city,
was so disheartened by the cruel treat
ment accorded her people that she
fled from civilization and affluence IL
the wilds of the forests. leaving he's
two children and still faithful hus-
hand to mourn her loss, and was never
heard from again.
From this origin. so casual and
domestic. arose the first permanent
city of the New World"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
PAYING THE PENALTY.

dFHU traitors to France are paying
the penalty for their activities In
alding the enemy while that country
~ ~ war. Daily. brief news dis
retchee announcs the execution Of
!, 49, Who bstfaysd the land 81 their
others AZ sscsiving sei3- prissa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

President Warren 9. Stone Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
has formulated a plan forsthe settles
ment Of Industrial strife which Is now
being considered at Washington. IA
a remedy for the present turbulent
conditions" he says. 1--WE suggest that
immediate steps DO taken to assemble
at Washington an industrial commits.
sion that viii recognise the rights d
all citisens and 10 not pledged to op-
pose collective bargaining, as this Il
q time for deliberate action on the part
Of all conceensd for = peaceful solution
lof ths 1rssent eondittnnar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
=: PEPS =:
owe RLookEn

OVERLOOKED
His Strenuous
wife: Az I said
N my public ad.
q re . D., the
League Of Ma
lions will mako
70 r universal
peace and safe
guard the rights
OF small nations.
Mr.. Peewee:
That's all very
we'll but how
about the rights
OF small hus-
bands2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

Careful records Of the clinics Of
America ana Europe show that spon-
taneousiy disappearing tumors. dis
eharres. attack Of pain IN the breast
and lumps under the armpit are largely
Responsible for the vomsn's delay whsn
she experiences thooo warnings. There
seems to b an unaocountable. yet uni
versal. conviction In the minds Of most
women that II they wait perhaps II win
disappear" n II doss she 10 lucky
woman. II II does not that period Of
confident waiting may have DESTROYED
large percentage Of hsr chances Of .
permanent cure.
These spontaneously disappeAring
symptoms are largely responsible for
the popular belief In certain forms o.
treatment which have had nothing to DO
with the cure.
what win happen II every woman
seeks proper medical advice within .
day after the discovery Of these wArn-
ings--pain In one or both breasts. the
feeling Of one lump or little AreA of
hardness in one breast . aiseAargA
the armpik?
.If she seeks the advice Of shiIlsd
physician or surgeon In many instances
there viii b no operation. These Co..
ditions which sponta neoueiy dioappooS
VIII - recognized. No operation win -
performeA for pain only Or for . dle-
charge only. The syznptoms which Wm
probably demand operation are = s1nuse
lump IN one breast rstraetien ~ N
ulcer.
There are claims Of cures Of eanear e
ths bscaot With raAtum. Roeutosn saSA
vaccines, serum. and recently NM 81
vcrstablo diet. Concsding . foW eucA
cures. they apparently prcWise nothlng
more. ana when treatment a. thi1 ktnl
delays tAe necsssary speraooe eely ee4s
fsring ana IN increased prseabiliey - 81
failure = cure WI ress
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

The trouble with good many aliens
who don't like this country seems to
be that they don't work enough to
earn the money to pay their way home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

Lloyd George believes that England
can't police the world, and It begins
to look as II without England that
part Of the world which Is unable to
police itself will go unpoliced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

The sugar production Of the pro-
vince OF Matanzas, Cuba. this year
was the greatest on record, amount
ing to 4sS1,4oo bags of 325 pounds
each
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
HARD TO BELIEVE THAT SUCH A
THING CAN EXIST.
UNDUE COURTESY SHOULD
BE REPORTED TO THE
MANAGEMENT,


Sign in a hotel at Akron. Ohio
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
CIVILIZATION.
press Times, Wallace).

A. civilization advances life be-
comes more and more complicated and
each person becomes more and more
dependent upon others. The moro In
tricate becomes the machine. the more
delicate are the adjustments needed
and this 10 one OF the reasons that
30 many so-called new problems are
today confronting the general pubic.
In the matter Of living conditions
alone great change has taken place.
With the advent Of the great institu-
lions that do no much of the work tnat
was formerly done In the homes 2
new condition has bssn brought about.
Likewise the coming Of the apart
ment houns togother with the dencete
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

= as they have in the past regarded
from 5000 to 10000 lives each year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
TREATY WITH F RAJ nee
REGARDING AID To Be
PRESENTED SEPARAT TELY

Washington, July 10.--President WIN.
son submitted to the senate today only
the treaty containing the covenant of
the League of Nations. The proposed
United States would agree to go to the
aid of France in case of an unprovoked
assault on that country by Germany will
be presented separately at a later date.
Mr.. Wilson is preparing n separate ad'
dress to the senate explaining this agree
ment.
Mr.. Wilson's purpose to present the
peace treaty and the agreement with
France separately was disclosed today
at conference with press representa-.
tiyes, 1t was indicated that his time
thus far had been devoted entirely to
preparing his address on the treaty with
Germany and that opportunity had been
lacking to complete a similar cNplana-
tion of the proposed pact with France.
President Wilson is understood to take
the position that a twothirds majority
will be required to adopt any senate res
ervations I'm ratifying the peace treaty.
For this opponents of the League of Ma
tions claim that only a simple majority
would be required
Mr.. Wilson let it be known to the
correspondents that the treaty with
France was designed for the protection
of France until such time as this special
guarantee would no longer be needed be-
cause of the protection to be afforded
all nations by the League of Nations.
Mr.. Wilson has the impression that
the French people would be cut to the
heart if the United States should fail to
approve this special treaty. He does
not believe there would he any difficulty
in recognizing such an act Of aggression
by Germany as would necessitate Ameri-
can aid to France under the pact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
BATTLE COLORS FROM
L OKLAHOMA UNITS
PRESENTED TO STATE

Oklahoma City, July 10.-In the
presence of veterans of st. Mihiel, Ar
gonne. Thancourt and other campaigns,
the battle colors of II units of the
American eXpeditionary force were de
livered into the custody of the state OF
oklahoma yesterday afternoon. state
officials, capitol employees and visitors
from many cities made up the large
crowd that Witnessed one of the most
impressive military ceremonies seen in
Oklahoma.
Under the command of Maj. Ellis
Stephenson commander of the 131st ma.
chine gun battalion of the seth division,
"a detail of veterans, marching with true
sodierly precision, escorted the colors
from the adjutant generals office past
the south steps of the capitol in re-
view. Governor Robertson, Adjt. Gen.
Charles f. Barrett, Brig. Gen. Roy
Hoffman. formerly in command OF the
old First Oklahoma, Lieutenant Clu,
representing the French government
and himself a veteran of four years in
the French army, together with mum
Der of staff and line officers of the Okla
homa national guard, occupied the re-
viewing position. Counterms ching to
the foot of the capitol steps, the color
detail swung into detail front and stood
at rest as Major Stephenson presented
the colorS to the state. In brief ad-
dress Major Stephenson told of the de-
sire of the veterans of Oklahoma units
that their colors should remain in the
custody of their state and on behalf OF
the various commands presented the
colors of the following:
Thirty. sixth Divison-142nd Infantry
(original colors, battle colors having
been presented to the state of Texas.
which furnished the preponderance of
men in the regimenO; 131st machine gun
battalion.
Ninetieth Division-357th and 35Sth
Infantry and 179th brigade. These were
of men of the national army,
usually referred to during the period
of the was as selected men,"
343rd Field artillery, including guidons
of batteries A, b, c, d, + and +; 3O4h
Cavalry, 57th Field artillery, 344th ma
chine gun battalion, 10Th Infantry and
SOth Infantry.
In a brief but eloquent address, Gov
ernor Robertson acknowledged the
honor bestowed upon the state and
pledged the word of the commonwealth
that the colors would be carefully and
proudly preserved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
GEN. PERSHING TO RIDE
IMMEDIATELY BEHIND FOCH
IN VICTORY DAY PARADE

Paris, Wednesday, July 9.-Twenty
thousand picked men representing all
the allied armies will parade from Porte
Maillot to the Place de La Republique
on Victory Day, July IA. How many
millions will view the triumphal march
of the victorious armies is a matter of
conjecture.
The parade will be formed at Porte
Maillot and will begin to move at $40
o'clock down the Avenue de Ia Grande
Armee, under the Arc de Triomphe to
the Avenue des Champs Elysees, the
Place de Ia Concorde and along the Rue
cines Italiens Montmartfe. Poissonniere,
Lions, st. Denis and st. Martin to the
Place de Ia Republique
General Pershing and his staff will
have Il place of honor in the parade,
riding Immediately behind Marshal Foch
a squadron of republican guards will lead
the procession, hen come Marshal FoGh
and his staff; then General Pershing
and the American generals, then Field
Marshal Haig at the head Of the High
landers. Irish fusileers and English
troops.
Gallant little Belgium will be repre-
scented next by Generals Guillain and
Leman, the hero of Liege. General
DiaZ, the Italian commander-in-c chief
will be next i'm line. ContinEents from
Japan. Greece. Poland, Portugal, Ser
ba, Rumania, Siam and CZecho-S -Slova.
kia. consisting each of one company
and flag, will march in the order
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN TROOPS TO
STAY ON RHINE FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS YET
PRESIDENT HOLDS THEY SHOULD
REMAIN TILL WAR MATERIAL
IS DELIVERED

Washington, July l0.-President VIII.
SON. comforting with newspaper CORES
pondcnts at the White House today.
indicated that he was extremely graft.
ratified so promptly by the German
national assembly. The president also
indicated that he felt trade relations
between Germany and the associated
nations should be resumed at the earl
lest moment possible, for without trade
Germany could not meet the repara-
tions demanded of her.
1t was made clear that the president
feels that troops should be maintained
in Germany until the Germans have
complied with all the military terms of
the treaty. 1t was pointed out that
there are several million veteran sold
ierS in Germany ana munitions suffi
cient for them to operate.
The Germans have from one to four
months in which To deliver all material
except that sufficient for the reduced
German army provided for in the peace
treaty, and the president believes Am.
erican troops should stay ON the Rhine
until the material is delivered
Discussing the peace negotiations at
Paris, President Wilson let il be known
that the league of nations covenant
will be in every treaty negotiated at
Versailles, including that with Bulga-
ria with which country the United
States was never at war
In response to questions regarding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
CONTRACTORS
HANDICAPPED BY A
SCARCITY Of LABOR

Local contractors, according to their
statements, are up against labor prop
osition that is going to cause them some
inconvenience unless a radical change
occurs in the near future.
The Ardmore Construction COMPANY
was awarded six contracts by the city
commissioners Tuesday night for paw.
ing different streets and avenues OF
Ardmore.
The company will he required to ;ur-
nish bond for the completion of the
work within "A specified time, and in or
der to comply with the terms of the
contract and meet the time limit, will
be compelled to work u large number
of men.
The company is prepared to pay top
wages for both common and skilled la
Dor, but no inducement offered has thus
far relieved the situation.
The same condition confronts other
contractors, it is said
Ben II. Mason of the Ardmore Con-
struction Company, advances as rea-
son for the present shortage of labor
that many men are going to the harvest
fields where farmers are paying S5 per
day with board.
Mr.. Mason says that the situation in
his opinion will be n short-ilved propo-
sition, but it is putting them under Il
severe handicap at the present time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
JUDGE W|NFREY TAKES
Up THE CIVIL DOCKET
IN THE COUNTY COURT

Yesterday afternoon the criminal
docket in county court was cleared
and the civil docket was taken
up this morning. All cases not tried
in the criminal branch We're continued
for the term.
The jury in the case of State VS.. w.
+. Mari, unlawful possession of liquor
returned a verdict of guilty and assess
ed the punishment at 80 days in Jail
and a fine of $50.
In this case Mari, whom it is alleged
is an eXHoliness preacher, entered the
plea of Adam stating that it was his
wife and not he who was guilty, if any
guilt could be adduced in the premises.
However the jury failed to see the
case from his point of view.
Judge Winfrey states that he hopes
to have the civil docket cleared with
the same expedition shown in dispos-
ing of the criminal matters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
GERMANY PROPOSES JOINT
COMMISSION TO SETTLE
TRANSFERS TO POLAND

Paris, July 9.-The council of five to.
day received note from Baron Won Lers.
ner proposing on behalf of the German
government the formation of a Joint
commission of Germans and Poles to sit
in Berlin to settle questions arising out
of the transfer of territories detached
from Germany.
Twenty eight notes have been re-
ceived by the council to date from the
Austrian delegation. Replies were sent
today to the last three communications,
one of which concerns the League of Ma
tions. Another was with regard to pro.
lection of the interests of Austrian hold
ers of property in the new states formed
from Russian territory, to which the
council is understood to have replied.
giving satisfaction TO the Austrian
claims.
The council approved the report of
the Jugo-Slav boundary commission on
the frontier between Jugo-Slavia and
Austria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
FORT WORTH EDITOR
\ A N Ed HEAD Of THE
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS

Asheville, n. c., July 10.-Despite a
vigorous opposition conducted by Maj
+. Il. Stahlman, publisher of the Nash
vile (Tenn.) Banner, the Southern News
paper Association at their closing ses-
sion Wednesday elected Jas. II. Allison
of Fort Worth, Texas, president for the
ensuing year.
Major Stahlman opposed Mr.. Allison s
election on the ground that the Nash
vile Tennesseean, of which Mr.. Allison
formerly was the publisher, had at
tackled Major Stahman's patriotism dur
ing the war. The major quoted edito-
rials from his own paper and from those
of his contemporary and related how
he had appeared before an investigating
committee in Washington and had been
exonerated from all reflections that
touched his loyalty.
NJ. F. Foster of the Houston Texas)
Chronicle was elected vice-president
after Charles Allen Of the Montgomery
(Alabama) Advertiser withdrew his
name.
The association adopted resolutions
pledging it's adherence to the zone sys-
TEN of postal rates on second class mat
ter.
A motion adopted provided for the
ultimate establishment of a school for
linotype operators to be maintained by
the Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
Sociation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-11
COMPANY + CALLED FOR
DRILL ON FRIDAY EVENING

Capt Frank McClaine Of Co. +, Sec
ond Regiment Oklahoma National
Guard, announces that the company
will be called out for drill at the arm
ory on South Broadway, Friday night.
The company has not received all OF
its equipment, but as the rifles have
been shipped to the adjutant general.
and are now in his charge at Oklahoma
City, they hope to have their allotment
here within a few days.
The Machine Gun Company of the
Srd Regiment will drill Thursday night
at it's headquarters on South c street.
The company have received all of its
equipment except the machine gun.
Captain Cassidy in command of this
company, states that he hopes to re-
ceive the gun in the immediate future.
dainLc-anEA EA ETA ETA EFT ETET