davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
nrAcNlNo DELAYED CLIMAX.

6 m ATIFIcATIoN of the peace treaty
!. In appears to be nearing . delayed
.llnx for which no doubt the entire
nation IL thankful. The issue has been
7 dfAoged along TO the worry Of every
enc concerned. including the great
Amsrican public. The temper of the
senate II now clearly defined. The
treaty win not be ratified without res
\ egvations. The binding obligations
that the covenant carries, particularly
n astisls x will be qualified. Rein
forced by three Democrats. the Repub-
lican members of the senate are stand
ing solidly together. Thursday this
majority adopted q reservation quail
fyine the obligations Of the United
states under the article mentioned In
the covenant. BY doing so they take
direct Issue with President Wilson.
who commended on his western tour,
that such an act would cut the heart
out Of that document.
The Democrats are left in not
only peculiar but embarrassing posi-
ton. II they stand with President
Wilson with regard to his views on
article X the league covenant has lost
its value. What If they then should
refuse to ratify? That is a pos
ability. 1t is more likely that they
will vote for ratification consider
ing that step the wisest to be taken in
view of all the existing circumstances.
Certain it is they have lost their fight
to secure ratification without reserva-
lions. Still they are face to face with
President Wilson's declaration made at
Cheyenne, Wyo,. during his tour, that
reservation to this article he would
consider a rejection Of the treaty. Was
President Wilson merely talking to
make his appeal for ratification with
sincere then? II he was sincere; what
will be his instructions to the senate
Democratic leaders regarding the final
action they should take on the treaty !?
This disputed article as it stands in
the treaty follows: 1.-THE members of
the league undertake to respect and
preserve as against external aggression
the territorial integrity and existing
political independence of the members
OF the league. In case of any such
aggression or in case of any threat or
danger of such aggression the council
shall advise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled"
The reservations adopted by a major
lty Of the senate to this article follow:
THE United States assumes no OBJ
legation to preserve the territorial in,
tegrity or political independence of
any other country, or to interfere with
controversies between nations-whether
members Of the league or not-under
the provisions Of article X, or to en-
ploy the military or naval forces of the
United States under any article of the
treaty for any purpose, unless in any
particular case the congress, which
under the constitution has the sole
power to declare war or authorize the
employment of the military or naval
forces Of the United States, shall by act
er joint resolution so provide"
tit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
NOT A STRIKE, A REBELLION.
(Philadelphia Public Ledger)

He has small faith in the soundness
OF the foundations upon which the
American commonwealth rests who
imagines for q moment that the pres
ent conspiracy against the government
of the United States. under the guise
'iof a strike of the bituminous coal min
ers, can succeed. A situation has been
created by the action of the leaders of
the United Mine Workers, first, In
flouting the appeal of the president and,
second, in their open defiance of the
orders of the federal court, which
makes every question of Industrial
equity, of the adequacy of wage scales
or of the conditions OF labor in the
mines of secondary importance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

Representative Champ Clark uttered
a familiar half truth in his speech on
the coal miners strike: "The capital
lists are organized, the laboring men
are organized. but the consumers are
not organized" So far as the coal
strike is concerned the consumers find
their organization performing its func-
tions. When the executive, the 'legis-
lative and the judicial branches all
do their duty there is no need to worry
about the comparatively small organ
izations Of capital and labor Some
times statesmen like Mr.. Clark forget
that the government takes its orders
from a union--a union with member
ship of more than q hundred million.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
TROUBLES OF A SECRETARY.
New York WOrld.)

NNcW iOih WOiiu.J
Secretary Tumulty says that he was
not instrumental" in bringing about
the veto that failed. Why should he
be held responsible for every deputa-
tion from members of the house of rep
resentatives that appears at-the office
of the president.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
WITH CLEAN HANDS.

In spite of complaints of Lewis and
Gompers, Uncle Sam and his lawsuit
nre properly in court. Seeking equity,
he is prepared to do equity, and his
hands are clean. He is a powerful
contender wherever he may appear,
but at Indianapolis he 81 asking no
more than the humblest citizen has a
right to ask. What he HAY do later
nnder different conditions is another
matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
Why Acid Is Vital to Your
Well-Being- low It Serves
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
M A M u lIohns Honlcns IInixersitxl

TAT women usually desire to be thin, and thin
II women often wish they were fat. II you are
either "fat' "thin" it il most likely that you
medium"
The woman Of medium stature is slender with "just
enough" flesh to round her anatomy. Her ankles are
well rounded and smooth and have not surplus amount
Of flesh to make them heavy clumsy, nor do these
ankles lack sufficient quantity Of muscle tissue to
allow the bony framework to make its appearance
The of the ankles in this instance are smooth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

Toledo police the other day killed a
gun man on the streets. That's as good
a place as any to kill them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
y PEPS !:
FALLING
MARKET

Lucille: This
book says che
brids'e Jewels
wsre worth q
k,nGe ransom.
Whats Z klne's
ransom worth,
dad7
Mr.. gaeisbird,
About 80 osnts,
% klnos ars Be.
INC ranoonsd
these days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
BETSEY PRIG SAID: THERE
AMT NO SUCH PERSON

John Weeks, the popular landlord, is
visiting here. SanduslSy Correspon-
dence in the Columbus (Ohio) Dis
ratch.
Some pessimists are beginning to
ask, anxiously, how long the peace is
going to last.
The old man was applying at the eve
hospital for some spectacles, and the
doctor was making test Of his eyes.
A card was fixed on the wall lit
tie distance away from where the old
man was sitting, and the doctor asked
him:
Can you read that, my mann"
mo, sir" said the old man, 81 can't"
The doctor told him to go nearer.
We'll, can yo uread it now?"
mo, SIR said the old man, sadly
shaking his head. ''You see, sir,
never learnt to read!"
marlborough is furnishing lit
tie seaside resort and during the sea-
son almost every available room Is
"let" at good prices.
A visitor at that delightful spot OBJ
served a policeman soundly cuff
youth for some misdemeanor, and be-
ing anxious to know the reason of the
chastisement, he went over to the
brass -buttoned representative of the
law.
whats he done, constable?" he in
quired.
II caught him pickin' pockets. sir.
If l see him at 1t again I'll give him
good hidin'."
But why don't you run him in %
run him int" retorted the constable.
"Why, bless yer, we amt runnin' any
ody in this week. The police sta
TONS let"
Building a castle in the air, old
men,"
mot that precisely. but something
Of the sort. I was just wishing / had
a contract to pave Easy street"
He was going home and IL was
growing dark. His road fro the sta
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
RIGHT OF PROTECTION.
New York Times,)

-
The greatss thee paramount. the vital
question at issue In the coal strike or
dered by the officers OF the United
Nine Workers is whether the govern
ment. representing all the people of the
United States has the right to inter-
vene to protect them from the conse-
|quences OF a conspiracy TO prevent the
production OF O necessity Of existence.
fCoal Is such a necessity, and It was tho
purpose of Acting President John l..
Lewis and his confederates to close the
bituminous mines of the country, prac-
tically to seal them up, even II the
result should be to stop the transpor-
tation Of food as well az fuel supplies
and cause general suffering from cold
and hunger, eventually sickness, star
walton and death In every community.
AMERICAN ThiN0o THAT INSPIRE
(Public Ledger, Philadelphia)
It would be natural. perhaps. II VI
cente Blasco Ibanes felt very comfort
able In coming to America. since We
started his appreciation among Eng
lish speaking peoples, but 1t 10 prob
ably not wholly due to . desire to be
grateful and appreciative that led him
AZ indeed war the ease with Lord
Dunsany, TO break out ID raptures over
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

Tim Hanks has left this world of pain;
For he met up with old Ptomaine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
Answers to Health Question.

answers 10 kIeaItn VueStl0nS
G. T. o-what can l DO COR fallin.
hairf
A-A little Of the following may b
tried on alternate nights. Rub In with
. stiff -bristle brush:
Fluid extract pilocarpins dram
Tinctnre of cantharides.. " dram
Tincture of capsicunn...,. dram
Quintne sulphats.......... dram
Rosewater............ l ounce
Distilled water. .......... ounces
.o-what can do for gas on my
stomach?
Atty either of the following In a
little water every four hours: Saloi, ~
grain. or biearbonats OF soda. 70 grains,
or bismuth subnitrate, s grains.
WORRIED. o-what can Dc for an,
oily skin?
A-Apply a little of the following to
the affected parts;
Hosewater......... pint
Giycerine.. v ounce
MISS H. NJ. o-what can % for
blackheads!
A-Gentie massage with . steri,Ixed
Piece Of absorbent cotton or channels.
followed by the application OF q little
paste made up with the following will
help:
Euiiers earth. abrams
r...................... drama
uyceS1ns............. dramD
800
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

you down In less time than food can
build you up. II. therefore. you are In
clined to make every fibre Of your being
tense by worry. try to get away from
that danger by means Of sleep. diversion
or some other form of relaxation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

woman ar. be.utifu
figure well shaped Her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
MODERN EPITAPHs.

MODERN EPITAPHs.
Luke Smith left this world in ter
rible yank;
He laid cigar on a gasoline tank.
ELL Jones passed on amid regrets.
He tried to stay, but-clgarets.
A long farewell to Maggie Lou;
She went out in frail canoe.
Tim Hanks has left this world of pain;
For he met up with old Ptomaine.
CHARLES HAS BEEN sHEAREp.
Charlie Thompson received $172 for
his wool.--Mercyville Qowa) Banner.
Love 10 like eating mushrooms. You
don't know whether IL is the real thing
until too late.
An expert says prohibition won't
much affect Brazil. Brazil, 1t will be
remembered. is the place where the
nuts come from.
Uncle TerwiIiger says: at 10 easy
to accumulate money in this country.
After you get your first million, there's
nothing to IT,"
INV .iiHS We Wouiu iiNc 70 kHoW Is
where Georges Clemenceau buys those
funny-looSing hats.
Overheard on the subway: For
heavens sake, Name, powder your
nose. It's shining in my eye"
FALL SUITS, $11o ADVERTISEMENT
"Baa, baa, black sheep. have you any
wool?"
Yes, kind master: three bags full.
NONE for the doughboys, and two for
over there,
And one for any boy who proves that
he's millionaire!"
Norman Stuckey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

A long farewell to Maggie Lou;
She went out in frail canoe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

We presume a quiet" wedding In
high society is one without police In
preference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

Cparie thompson received $172 for
his wool.-Mercyville Qowa) Banner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

He was going home and IL was
growing dark. His road fro. the sta
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

Love 10 like eating mushrooms. You
don't know whether Il is the real thing
until too late.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
WHEN IN SILKS OUR VERA GOES

You can see right through some girl
when the sun is shining. But what W,
started to say was that Vera Cler,
lives In Syracuse, N. z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

MISS H. NJ. o-what can % for
blackheads?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

A-Gentle massage with . steriilsed
Piece OF absorbent cotton or channels.
followed by the application OF q little
paste made up with the following viii
helm:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-08
HOW ATLANTA DOES 1T.
GrOcers Make Sugar Purchasers Buy
Something Else, Too.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. S-The prac-
tice of merchants in forcing persons
to buy other articles in order to get
sugar is Unsuitable, according to
ruling made by John A. Manget,
chairman of the local "fair price"
committee. Such a practice has re-
suited in grand jury indictments in
other cities. Mr.. Manget noted in
his statement, made public today, but
he added that in his opinion at will
not hurt any consumer and it is the
only just way see to relieve the
situation and avoid boarding" The
fair price chairman added, however,
that one merchant had been report
ed as making a customer buy 81
worth of other merchandise in order
to get pound of sugar and that nu-
merols other merchants had been re-
ported as forcing customers in order
to get sugar to pay advanced prices
en- other articles on which the price
has not been fixed. 81 regard this as
tie rpeanest kind of profteering," ne
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-08
CAN WRITE
WITH EITHER OF HANDS
LEARNED WITH LEFT AFTER
RIGHT GAVE TROUBLE.
Indicates Determination of Chief Ex-
exutIve-Uses Left Regularly
Now.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-Presider

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-President
Wilson is ambideXtrous.
In addition to his many other unu-
sual accomplishments, the President
of the United States has patiently ac-
,quired the ability to use, with equal
facility his right or left hand in sign
ing his name.
The authority for this statement is
Rear-Admiral Cary T. Grayson, U. s.
n, personal friend and physician to
the President. Why the President
determined to become ambidextrous,
is a short, but interesting story, and
shows in a new light the painstak-
ing seriousness with which Woodrow
Wilson regards his job as the head Of
this great Republic. Here it is:
Roughly speaking, Mr.. Wilson signs
his name to $4,000 public documents
yearly. In addition, he autographs
thousands of photographs, etc., at the
request of admirers and souvenir So
licitors, besides attending to his per-
sonal correspondence, which is enor-
nous. During the war this signing
process was augmented by thousands
of commissions for the army and ma
Wy. Mr.. Wilson is punctilious about
his signaturers. He never sights
it and prides himself on the neatness
of his work.
AS the burden of his autographing
grew during his continuance in Of
fee, Mr.. Wilson began to notice sharp
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-08
said.
LAKE SELLING COTTON

EUSTIS, Nov. S-The largest deal
in cotton ever contaminated in Lake
county took place this week when the
Lake County Ginning Co., whose
headquarters are at Altoona, sold to
E. F. McWhorter for Barrett & Com
rany, of Augusta, Ga, three car loads
of cotton for the sum of $58,OO0. The
cotton was shipped to Georgia yes
terday.
The Lake County Ginning Co., is
composed of the following gentlemen;
W. S. McClelland, president; H. c.
Duncan, vice president; Chas. listed,
treasurer; H. F. Dobbin, secretary and
manager. The above company erect
ed and equipped their gin last sum-
mer and during the first season en-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-08

pains attacking his right hand, fol-
lowing long session with his pen.
Eventually he took the matter up
with DR.. Grayson, who diagnosed his
trouble as neuritis, and advised fire.
.quent resting spells. Postponement
Of work laid before him is the one
thing that openly chafes the Press
dent and causes irritation in his 9TH
erwise extremely serene personality.
So, unknown to his doctor friend, he
commenced to practice writing with
his left hand.
With the facility which is one Of
the Presidents characteristics in
handling all problems, large and
small, he was soon able to satisfy
himself that he could do as equally e
neat job of his name with his left
hand as with his right, and the next
time DR.. Grayson advised him to quit
because of neuritis the President as
happily as child with a new toy dis
played his new accomplishment.
President Wilson retains this abili-
ty even in his present serious Illness,
and recently signed pardons for six
men confined in Federal prisons, with
an indetible pencil held by his good
left hand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-08
A REAL FARM FOR HOGS OR
DAIRYING.

100 acres; 80 under hog proof fence
and cross fences; 80 under cultiva-
ton; flowing well; good five room
house and big barn, together with
outhouses. In heart of famous East
Palatka- Hastings potato belt; 3 miles
from East Palatka on brick highway.
Ideally situated for livestock, dairy
ing or general farming. Rich, black
potato soil. Price $4,000. Terms.
Fred T. Merrill, Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All creditors, legatees, distributes,
and all persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of Anton
ieini, deceased, are hereby notified
to present their claims or demands
to me within Two Years; and all per-
sons indebted to said Anton Heinz, de-
ceased, are notified to pay the same
Immediately.
CATHERINE HEINZ,
Executor Of the last will, estate of
Anton Helm, deceased.
This 18th day of Oct, A. D. 1919.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-08
DisIikes Collar, Dog Buries II.

Winsted, COnn.-Averse to wearing
a heavy collar, Jerry, a French bull
dog owned by Andrew SAKE, picked up
the collar after 1t had been temporarily
removed from his neck and quietly left
the veranda of the SAKE cottage at
Highland Lake. Jerry reappeared
with his nose covered with fresh earth.
Members of the family found the col
lar buried beneath the cottage. Jerry
had dug hole with his paws, pushed
the collar into 1t and completely COW
cred II.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-08
Lee Puncture-Proof
P. c. oHAvtn Tires P&l14s4 PsA be

joyed a lucrative business. q Since the
destruction by fire of the G. J. Grit
fin gin in this city last spring, the
above company are owners of the on
ly cotton gin in Lake county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-18
Gems Romantic History.

Truly romantic is the story of tn,
BraganZa diamond, stone of ] ,86i
carats, and ''as large as a goose's egg,
which, for more than a century, ha.
been the proudest possession of TIL,
Portuguese crown. This amazing stone
which Mr.. Streeter, the great author
ity on gems, has valued at f58, 000, 600
was picked up by three Brazilian out
laws in the half-dried bed OF the
Abaite river. IN the province of Mlnss
Geraes.
The outlaws took the stone to the
nearest village priest, who obtained
access for them to the governor, into
whose possession it was given. The
diamond the largest and finest hither-
to found. was dispatched to Lisbon
with the result that the three outlaws
received the royal pardon and a rich
reward, while the padre to whose
friendly offices they owed their good
fortune was given high preferment In
the church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-18
KEPT SHOES AS ORNAMENTS
American Footgear Considered by I'm.
fortunate Serbian Woman AZ Alto
gether Too Beautiful to Wear.

Anything that will keep the feet
from the ground is considered a shoe
Ia Serbia.
In the remote rural districts Of the
country 1t is said that many of the
people live and die without owning a
pair of shoes. In the bitterest weather
they travel through mud and snow
without adequate foot covering. They
consider themselves fortunate if they
can secure old gunny sacks or heavy
cloth. which they tie about their feet
with Irvine in winter.
The first American-made shoes that
were distributed by the American Red
Cross created tremendous stir
among the people of the distant VII.
lagos. One old woman who had never
owned a pair before took the shocs
that had been given to her to her home
and put them on a shelf above the fire.
place. She was as pleased as child
to own them. but nothing could induce
her to wear them. She said that she
intended to save them for fetes, or
perhaps for her burial. They were
much too beautiful to be worn" she
said.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-18
NOTICE OF SALE
OF ESTRAY ANIMALS


NOTICE is hereby given that il
pursuance of law |, the undersigned
Sheriff of Payette County. Idaho
Will, on the 9th day of December
1913. at the hour of 2 o'clock U. M,
at Banks Livery barn on the corner
of 7th Street and Centre Avenue at
Payette, Idaho. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. law
full money of the United States, the
following described estray animals;
I sorrel horse, about IL years old.
weight about 1850 lbs, left eye blind
has both saddle and collar marks. no
visible brands;
! light bay horse, about five years
old, weight about 1900 lbs, slight
wire cut on left front foot, no brands
l bay horse, about three years old.
weight about 1850 lbs. white SPOT
in forehead, no visible brands;
bay mare, about years old.
weight about 1850 lbs, no marks or
brands;
! dark chestnut sorrel mare, age
about s pears. weight about HOO lbs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-18
Flower Gardens of Holland.

1t was only after the fall OF Con
stantinople in 1853 that Holland be
came such gay land Of flowers as II
now Is. Many Dutchmen went to the
East during the years of the great
crusades, and those of them who loved
beautiful things brought seeds wifi
them. When these We're planted IN
the rich soil of Holland such wondrous
flowers appeared as had never before
been seen IN that country. The people
became wildly enthusiastic over the
new colors and scents and foliage
brought to them from the East, and
In Holland there sprang up a great
love for gardening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-18
Orchid Hard to Secure

Nearly oil the orchids found IL
Burma can be grown with a little care
and attention in private gardens
There is one exception. sweet-smell
ing species called tain by the BsF.
mese. and which Is usually brought ia
market in Christmas week In Rangoon
1t only seems to flower In the mos
nialarious and least frequented locali
ties. and at time of the year which +
the tigers mating season, and whep
they are most dangerous to human be-
ings. 1t is in great demand by Bun
mese and sells for It's weight In silver