davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
Gosodd16gllt
C% 1y6la"eiuSAso
illustrated BY Gyueils
DAVID VISITS A BIRD TENEMENT
HOUSE.

IN AVID lay out in the hammock
watching two little birds building
their nest up among the branches
in the maple tree.
From the ground to the branches they
would fy. their tiny beaks full OF
etraws rags and bits OF thread. chatting
ana twittering merriiy as they worked.
Dear little brides" unused David.
How long It ,akes 10 build one nest. for
you have TO carry such wee bit OF
building material each time you ny
down. What would you do II you had
TO build great, big house like ours7'
Il guess they're glad they don't have
TO" laughed a merry voice. and Squee-
dee. David's little elfin friend, hoped up
from the tall grasses. This little nest
can't compare with the nest of the So
cfal weaver bird $40
Social weaver bird" exclaimed David.
where does he live. and what kind of
a nest does he build? i've never seen
one that I can remember"
Il don't believe you have" replied
sdueedee. FOR their homes are away off
in South Africa. But II you'd like I
might take you down there 70 see one
They call their homes bird tenement
houses. because SO many families live
IN them, you know"
David. who was always ready for q
trip with his little elfn friend. jumped
out OF the hammock and took hold of
soueedess hand. and away they hur-
ried
OF course, in Makehelieve Land II
never taxes very long to reach any
place YOU care TO So so David and
squeedee reached South Africa before
David could blink his eyes twice.
See that tall tree yonderc" Saueedee
asked. pointing to A very tall tree with
Its branches at the very top and q queer
umbrella-lke thing just under the
branches. That's Kameel-dorn'-in
other words. a camel tree. sailed so by
the natives because the giraffe, which Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys, liver and bladder
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has prov
en- to be just the remedy needed in
Thousands upon thousands of distress
ing cases. Swamp Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and imme-
date effect is soon realized in most
cases. 1t is gentle healing vegetable
compound.
Start treatment st once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the Boise Capital
News-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
PETER DAVIES COMING;
PENTECOSTALS TO HOLD
FIVE-DAY CONVENTION

Evangelist Peter Davies, the well
known Welsh revivalist, will open a
five-day conference with leaders and
workers of the Pentecostal faith of the
Boise district Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock in the G. A. r. hall.
Plans will be discussed for an in
tensive evangelistic campaign to be
held in Boise later in the winter by
one of the formeost leaders in the PEN
tecostal movement. Pastor Albert c.
Saxton of the local church extends a
hearty welcome to the general public
to attend this series of special services
and hear Mr.. Davies on questions of
great import at this critical time. The
evangelistic meetings will be held for
four night, commencing Wednesday
evening. with an afternoon service at
'2;15 o'clock Sunday in the G. A. r. hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
BIG CLASP INCREASE.

The high school auto mechanic
classes have Increased 80 per cent over
last year. now containing forty stu
dents.
In the work room or garage located
at oil BannoclS street are eight cars as
follows: Two Maxwells. one Chalm-
ers, one Buick, one Franklin, one Sax
on, one Overland, and one Ford.
The first semester's work takes UP
the study Of cars and Of engines
mounted on blocks in the classroom,
where students can get the actual ex-
perience with the working Of the car
The night classes cover practically
the same ground with the use Of the
text book, used by the advanced class
The class rooms contain instruction
books and charts of all the late cars in
use, where students can get all first
class knowledge of the cars
There are two night classes for men
Tuesday and Thursday, and one for
women on Monday evening. The
classes begin at 1880 and last until g.
Demonstrations by 100 different slides
a-e given on Monday nights.
The classes visit places of business
from time to time to get acquainted
with the actual work in the shops.
They visited the Western Ignition
company and studied the work and
repair of batteries and magnetos.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

The southern plateau storm center
moved very rapidly eastward and now
forms shallow depression between
the Mississippi and the Appalachian
highland. It's movement was attend
ed by snow over considerable areas of
the plains states and Mississippi val
ley and rain in the middle Atlantic
states and Tennessee valley. The field
of high barometric pressure has moved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

in behind the storm center causing de-
cidedly colder weather between the
Rockies and the Mississippi with a cold
wave sweeping Colorado, Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma and tempera-
lures 20 to 80 degrees below zero in
Montana. With the advance Of the
north Pacific low it is, expected that
snow will occur with temperatures not
quite so low.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
MINUTE MEN ON JOB.

Saturday morning the Commercial
club called upon the High School Min
ute Mems club to help in getting the
Mosque ready for the Greater and
Better Boise" meeting which was held
The boys responded and with the school
truck transferred enough tables chairs
etc. from the Y. M. c. A. to the hall
to accommodate five hundred guests.
Mr.. Gatchell took some of the boys
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep It Handy--lt Knows No Equal
in Relieving Pains and Aches.

q LOANS LINIMENT has been sold
y for SO years. Today. it is more
popular than ever. There can be
but one answer--it produces results.
Applied without rubbing, It pene-
trates to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica,
sore, stiff, strained muscles, lame
back, and other exterior pains and
sprains and the result of exposure. 1t
leaves no mussiness, stain. clogged
pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep 1t handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has 1t. Three
sizes-36c, zoe. &1.l0.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
LIAIsoN SOCIETY MEETS.

short meeting of the Liaison So
ciety was called Monday afternoon at
1905 o'clock. Following a short dis
cussion on the matter Of military
dance to be given some time before
Christmas, on the recommendation Of
Lieutenant Colonel Wall 1t was decid-
ed to postpone this affair until Janu-
airy 5. As the committee looking into
the matter of a pin for this society
had not been able to meet and there
was no further business, the meeting
adjourned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
TEACHERS ABSENT.

Six teachers of the grade schools
were absent Monday: Miss Gertrude
Noble, principal of Longfellow school,
Miss Marie Cuddy, second grade,
Iongfellow school, Miss Jean Roberts,
fifth grade. Whittier. Miss Mary
Leonard, second grade. Whittier, Miss
Elizabeth Drake. fourth grade, Park
school and Miss Veda Clark, fifth
grade Of Garfield school,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
! AUDIT COMPLETED.

i A. Cakes completed the auditing
Of the school bills for the month OF
November. Monday morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT

down Monday afternoon to arrange the
tables and chairs for the dinner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Askov

Miss Martina Christensen of
Minneapolis, came up here
yesterday for a visit with
friends.
Jens Hyldahl who has been
employed at Sioux City, Iowa,
returned to his home south of
Askov, last week.
Chris Henriksen sold his forty
acre farm east of Askov, this
week. to Charley and John
Krantzs Consideration $1,000.
A. Henriksen who has the
agency here for the Chevrolet
car, was up to Duluth last week
and drove home a Model 400.
Geo. c. H. Jensen, east of
town, is enjoying a visit from his
mother and sister of Omaha,
Nebr.. who game here last week.
The Fred johnson family have
moved to town from their farm
southeast of town and are now
occupying their newly acquired
property, the former l.. P. Olsen
place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

WHICH pIdCc tilCy VIII iudhC tiiCiI
home for a while. They expect
to return to Askov again in the
near future.
Soren Simonsen and family
came to Askov last week from
Great Falls, Mont, and intend
to make this their home, being
Temporarily located on the R.
Nortvig place.
Hans P. Jensen, who is with
the navy and stationed at De-
troit, Mich, came to Askov
yesterday to spend a furlough.
Mr.. Jensen has land about six
miles north of town.
Hans Hansen who recently
sold his place west of town and
had an auction, left Tuesday for
Denmark, Wis, where he will
make his home temporarily with
a daughter.
The Rasmus Petersen family
of Clear Lake, Iowa, arrived here
Friday with their household
goods, farm implements, ETC.,
and have moved onto the J. P.
Miller farm just north of town.
They have rented that place.
Mrs. Fl. Petersen, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. C. l.. Wos-
gard, went to Minneapolis Fri
day night, returning home Tues
day While there, Mrs. Petersen
had her tonsils removed. Upon
examination it was found that
her tonsils were in a bad shape
and should have been given at
tention earlier, they having
caused defective hearing. The
hearing on the one ear is entire
ly gone but may be restored thru
treatments.
DR.. P. N. Fenger entertained
at the Young Peoples meeting
Sunday evening by giving a lee
ture on the Saltwater prison and
prison life in general. The Doc
tor assisted at the prison several
weeks during the influenza cpl
demic last fall and had good
chance to gather first hand in
formation. He is loud in his
praise on the manner in which
the officers at that institution
handle the prisoners. During
the time he was there he heard
only one harsh remark and that
was when one of the prisoners
asked him for bottle of whis-
key. The reply was, you must
be crazy The Doctor said that
the great aim of the officers is
to make better citizens out of
those unfortunates by using kind
words and not by welding the
iron stick.
| The quarterly meeting of the
members of the Danish Lutheran
church was held in the basement
of the church Sunday afternoon.
After some discussion it was de-
cided to install a furnace and
make other needed improve
ments in the parsonage next
year or perhaps this year if it is
possible. If the improvements
are not made the building will be
sold and a new parsonage erected
alongside of the church on the
lots owned by the congregation.
There appeared to be some SEN
timent in favor of this move.
The parsonage as it now stands
could perhaps be sold and a lot
in the rear where the barn
stands could perhaps also be sold.
A residence erected on this site
would beautify that street con-
siderably. The entire assem-
blage decided by a rising vote to
send greetings and we'll wishes
to Soren Andersen, who is i'll at
a Minneapolis hospital. 1t was
decided to purchase a few more
Danish books for the school and
it was also decided to spend ap-
nrovsp, o%olxy CfN0 ~ ;r>uro,,o
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Askov's Roll of Honor

Co. -, 4ZHu
Camp Devens. Mass.
CHRISTENSEN. Sophus J.
Co. A. Bird Prov. Ord. Depot B'n.
Camp Jackson. Columbia. 9. c.
CHRISTENSEN. KONRAD
Troop f. IL Cavalry.
Camp Fort Oglethorp. Ga.
Damn caMp Hospital Hospital No. 80. A.P. o. 7ss.
Lakochelle. France.
so5 f Field Artillery. Bat. B. A.E.F.
FE z GG ,s ssst il. G 9, fnf.' r.
NJ. !. T. Barracks.
Cambridge A. Mass.
HANSEN, JENS c. J.
a5th Eng. Co. B.
A. Il. F.. via New York.
HANSEN. MARTIN G.
General Hospital II.
Camp May. N. J.
HERMANSEN. PETER
Co. l.. 81 Inf. 5th Div. A. E. +.
INGEMANSEN. CHRISTIAN
Co. c.. 315 Engineers.
American +. F.
JACOBSEN. ANTON c.
3rd Regiment Engineers
Fort Mills Philippine Islands.
JACOBSEN. LIST c. Srgt. RICHARD ?.
33rd Aero Squadron.
Camp Mills, Long Island. New YORK.
JAKoBSEN. THORvALD
161 Aero Squadron.
7O7 A. p. o.. American e. =.
via France.
JE ~: %k.. AE ssId g. g.. $. Inf. Reg.
American E. F.
JENSEN. HANS P.
U. S. Naval Training Camp:
Eagle No. a. Detroit. Mich.
JENSEN. HARALD L.
Evacuation Hospital 10.
Camp Dix. N. Y.
JENSEN. JACOB
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
JENSEN. THORvALD
H HoIarsca Co. az I nj: A A. F. y 9; 2
JOHANSEN. MARIUS T.
Co. ID. 351 Inf. A. p. o. 7s5
American e. f.
JOHNSON. GUST
Co. C. 142 Y. s. Inf. A. p. O. 7ss.
American E. F.. France.
JUHL. ANDREW w.
Co. E. saith Pioneer Inf.
American f. F.
KILsToFTE. segt. HELGE b.
Go. D S2s ssi Engrs.. serv. Bn..
American Al i Eek. Forces. France.
LARSEN. CHARLEY
co. B, s4s Inf; 4. P. o. 7ss.
American f. F.. France.
LAURSEN. Regt. Sgt. Major N. G.
sapmer ARTILLERY School;
A. r. ~. no. SauIH0T, FRANCE
MEHR, LUDWIG
Co. $50 Amb.. Reg. s1a sn. Tn.
MILTERSEN. PETER
Battery d. II F. A..
A. f. F.. via New York.
MOLLY. AAGE NJ.
Wagon Co. S. A. f. F. via New York
MORTENSEN. Corp. A.
80 Co. 9Th Reg.
U. S. Marine Corps. A. E. F..
NIELSEN. ANDERS b.
Co. e. 343 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
NIELSEN, CHRISTOPHER
Co. f. 343 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
Med: Dept, Field No. ?, Post Hosp.
Hampstead. Long Island. N. Z.
OLESEN. Ollie N.
Co. E. saith Pioneer Inf.
American f. F.
PAULsEN. EJNER r.
Guard Co. No. IS. A. p. o. 70S.
American E. F.. Bordeaux. France.
Petersen. HOLGER
NJ. ID. Base Hospital.
Camp Grant. Ill.
Ft g: 5; 4: 2 ?S Is. s. n,v-
American f. F.
PETERSEN Srgt. ". s.
161st Aero Squadron.
A. f. F. France.
RASMUSSEN. JENS NJ.
care of New York Postmaster.
U. s. s. Platsbury.
RASMUSSEN. r.
Co. A. LIST BIN. 10th Eng.
A. f. F.. via New York.
.sEBAID. ANTON
Evac. Anb. Co. So. American n. y.
sIMONsGAARD. NIELs p.
LIST Class Private.
1S2 Field Hospital.
A. f. F. via New York.
sKOv. OTTO
Co. F.. 81 Pioneer Inf.
American f. F. via New York.
sI4OTT. JACOB p.
M. G. Co. ISL Inf.
A. E. F.. A. p. O. 796
sLOTT. JULIUS F.
Co. E. 81 Pioneer Inf.
A. e. F.. via Ney York p. o.
sLOTT. MARTIN c.
Co. I. 81 Pioneer Inf,
A. e. F.. via Ney York p. Q.
SORENSEN. JOHN
General Hospital No. S,
Fort Ontario Band. New York.
sTOvRING. sIGURD
Co. F. 349 Inf Reg,
A. E. r.. A. p. o. rs
Thomson. WALTER
ara Co.. 10th Ensrs. A. p. o. rs.
American e. r.
GOLDEN STAR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
GOLDEN STAR
JENSEN. JENS H.

HONORABLY DISCHARGED
MOSBEK, Srgt. Elmer
CHRISTENSEN. JENS
RASMUSSEN. HERLUF
BUCK. AXEL r.
MORTENSEN. HARRY N.
SORENSEN. Musician CARL n
BRUS. AxEL
KRANTZ. JOHN
SORENSEN. HANS
FREDERIKSEN. CHR.
JOHNSON. DAVID e.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH N,
NIELSEN, PEDER
u4AV JENSEN
DIXEN. EINAR B.
KHSTOFTE. ERODE b.
DIErz. ANDREW
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
JoRGENSEN. CARL c. r.
MOSBEK. BERNHARD
NIELSEN. JENS PETER
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

If you are looking for a bar
gain. send $3.50 to the Askov
American and receive it for a
year.
Four months trial subscription
to the Askov American for SOC.
Report news to the American,
Newark post., 1919-11-12

the same law. These are but a few re-
cent instances of resort to injunction.
The injunction against the United
Mine Workers asked for by the gov
and granted temporarily by
Judge Anderson, is based not on the
criminal clauses of the so-called Lever
act, which can be invoked only after
violation of the law, but on the theory
that the railroads of the country, it
deprived of coal, will be unable, under
government management, to meet the
terms of their contracts. 1t is con-
tended that the strikers will be i'm
pairing the governments contracts.
Violation of the injunction will amount
to contempt of court, which may be
punished criminally.
The right of the government to
come into court of equity to seek the
protection of the court in the enforce
ment of its own laws has long been
established-N. Y. Herald.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
was reported anywhere the prevntion
measures were applied.

was reported anywhere the prevntion
measures were applied.
1t is true that in many cases the
outbreaks were not reported until too
late to save the hogs, but even in
those cases hogs near the infected
farms have been vaccinated and in
this way the spread of the disease has
been checked.
The fund for the free distribution of
serum has now been exhausted and
farmers must pay for the serum as
we'll as for the services of the veterin-
arian, but the demonstration that has
been made has clearly shown them the
advantage of using preventive meth
DDS and farmers can well afford to pay
this additional cost rather than lose
their hogs. The campaign will be
pushed with vigor. DR.. Zurkow will
attend many farmers meetings and
explain fully the methods used and
the necessity for prompt action.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
HOG CHOLERA
ALMOST WIPED OUT
IN THE STATE
Live Stock Sanitary Board
Shows Value of Preven-
tive Measures

The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board has made a remarkable demon
stration in Delaware in the control of
hog cholera. In this work it has been
assisted by DR.. M. l.. Zurkow, a spec
ial representative of the U. S. Bureau
of Animal Industry, who has been in
Delaware nearly two years and has
given constant attention to outbreaks
and to diagnosis of the disease and
has established a uniform method of
administering serum and virus.
There were so many outbreaks OF
the disease in all parts or the State
that after consultation with Governor
Townsend, the Attorney General and
the State Treasurer, it was decided tc
use the emergency fund for the pur'
pose of controlling this disease. Ir
nearly every small settlement, espec
tally where farm hands and coloree
people lived, all the hogs were vacci
mated to, prevent the spread of thu
disease and as soon az an outbreal
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Scope of Fourteenth
Census Is Extended

That the fourteenth Decennial Cen
sus, on which the actual enumeration
work will begin January 2, 1920, is to
be the most important ever taken is
shown by the fact that the Act OF
Congress providing for this census ex-
pressly increased the scope of the in
uuiries So as to include forestry and
forest products, two subjects never
covered specifically by any preceding
census.
The inquiries to be made relating
to population, manufactures, mines,
quarries and agriculture were also ex-
tended to their scope by Congress, the
keenest interest over the Forthcoming
census having been shown by the
members of the census committees of
both the House and Senate while the
law was under consideration.
The statistics gathered on mining
will include all oil and gas wells
Many startling developments in this
important branch of the Nations re-
sources are looked for by census Off
cials. The figures gathered in Texas
Oklahoma and Kansas will no doubt
prove to be those most eagerly sought
for, as shown by inquiries already re
ceived by the Census Bureau.
The compilation and gathering o:
forestry and forest products stats
tics will be in charge of a specfa
force of experts. The accurate ant
comprehensive figures gathered con
cerning this vital natural resource will
be much in demand, and the comparl
sons made with conditions existin,
before the war will be of great inter
est.
Agricultural statistics will likewis
be the subject of special effort on tn
part of the Census Bureau as the i'm
portance of farming is being realize
by the average citizen far more tina
ever before.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Make Surplus Sweet
Potatoes Into Syrup

Suppose that the grocer is unable to
sell you enough sugar to amount to
anything-which is not supersuppo-
stious case. And then suppose that
the sweet potatoes, because of extra
cold weather or lack of proper storage
facilities are about to rot-whlch, as
anv grove rof sweet potatoes Will ad-
nit. does sometimes happen. Some
thing is wrong in both cases. The OLD
adage says that two wrongs never
make a right, but the United States
Department of Agriculture files a dis
senting opinion. The right of the two
wrongs, the experts say, is to make
the sweet potatoes into syrup. Sweet
potato sirup is an excellent sweet.
"Sugar supplies only one substance
of value, carbohydrates, to the living
tissues of which our bodies are COM
posed" says an expert, while sweet
potato sirup, in addition to the carbo-
hvdrates it contains, furnishes soluble
and suspended proteins and number
of mineral salts, often in very rich
supplies. 1t represents, to greater
or less degree, the concentrated es-
sence of the vegetable and has much
less marked tendency to unbalance
the diet-if, for the sake of brevity,
one may be allowed so crude an eX-
pression-than do the pure sugars,
starches and fats" Sweet potato ST.
rup is not difficult to make. 1t does
not have to be subjected to chemica]
treatment other than mailing, nor tc
a higher temperature than the boiling
point, and that only long enough te
cook the vegetable thoroughly and te
concentrate the sirup to sugar con
sistency sufficient to preserve it.
The making of sweet potato sirup l:
essentially a home industry. Int
Bureau of Chemistry has issued in
structions as to the making of the 81
rup. and the States Relation Servic
has prepared number of recipes IL
which sweet potato sirup is said to b
superior to many other kinds of sirul
and, in some cases, to sugar of an,
kind. All this material may be ha
free on application to the Unite
States Department of Agriculture.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Would Make Nov. II New
Years Day of Thrift Year

A new answer of the question
"How shall we commemorate Ar
mistice Day, November 11th?" is
contained in a proclamation form
ally issued yesterday by E. Pusey
Passmore, Governor of the Third
Federal Reserve District.
Realizing that there is right,
both on the side of those who con-
tend that America is already over
burdened with legal holidays"
which keep the nation away from
work and throttle production, and
of those who hold that the day
marking the crumbling of militar-
istic autocracy before militant de-
mocracy is too significant to be
passed by heedlessly, Governor
Passmore proposes method OF
commemoration, which, he points
out, at once marks the day apart
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Government Injunction
No New Thing

Never before has the writ of inJunc-
tion been So freely and frequently re-
sorted to in the affairs of the United
States as now. Theoretically it is
device to prevent a wrong resulting in
injury which could not adequately be
redressed by an action for damages
after the performance of the act. Inc
Injunction has been fought bitterly by
organized labor. The struggle in Con-
gress over the subject caused one OF
the bitterest fights ever made when
the late Representative Littlefield, OF
Maine, persistent opponent of union
ism, met the entire battery Of organ
lied labor, including Mr.. Samuel Com
pers, and won out by narrow mar
gin. The issue was Mr.. Littlefield's
opposition to an anti-injunction bill
before Congress.
Today the federal government has
invoked the injunction to prevent the
bituminous coal miners from conduct
ing an organized strike. In this city
officials of the federal government
have invoked the injunction to prevent
the violation of the wartime prohibl-
ton law, while private interests an
tagonistic to the law have invoked the
injunction to prevent officers Of the
federal government from enforcing