davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

| b. r. A. Q-Piease give me com.thin.
Tor superfiuous hair.
A-Remember that there are few. |.
my. methods to kill the roots. Most
eNpedients are, like cleaning the teath
or washing the face. to he freouan,,,, -
peated. About twice week, or when
"eeoeo' try little of the following:
Calcium sulphide. ........, part,
s.,hc oAiue. ................... part
Starch.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT mart
"hen you are ready to use this. mako
paste with water and apply to the
parts. Let it remain on the skin fer
'pout nye minutes and then wipe on
gently with soft cloth.
4 READER. o-wha. can I do for
cold hands? AZ
A--cold hands may he dn. - ,r.r
exertion. Or they may be a n.rfec,jv
normal condition. Have a comnIete az
"ihation made of the heart, lungs and
other structures.
A. e. r. o-what can do for n.r.
spring feet? ' Pc
A-Bathe the feet I'm form a,,n-o,,- h.,.
.easpoonful to pint of water. Bathe
une'n each night In warm water; wear
non-ieather shoes and thin hose. Change
the latter every morning.
MRS. n. c. Q--How can reduce NV
abdomen ny
A-You must practise bending ,or.
ward until the palms of the hands toucb
me moor. One of the best ways to avoid
sro"ing stout Is to lie upon the back
a'u RAISE the body slowly to a sitting
Elsie II. o-What can I do for
A-Have some young school teacher
take up the matter and s.ar. = schoo,
Tor stammering. The words Won cannot
SPEAK should be practised over and over
chtiI YOU can speak them clearly as one
would practise ones music lessons.
ANXIOUS. Q-what shall do for /,
RED spot on my face which Is very
scaly?
AmWash on the scabs and crusts with
oasuie soap and water. Also have a
.noroush examination made to find the
exact cause.
j. 8. M. OIL cannot very well breathe
through my nose. What can dor
A-You should have thorough exam,.
nation made by nose and throat sur
W. r. o-Kindly advise me what to
do for stir neck.
A-Massase, vibration and electric bat.
terry will help You.
II. H. OILS coffee nourishing?
Alt is not.
Dr. Htrskbers -ctu a~sscer ouess.eas
'or readers Of this paper On msdtcoI.
evgtcftc and s0Ntfattow saDjecfs fAef an
y general interest. He co~not alseovs
.mderfakc to prescribe or Offer adpsce
or sndicidual cases. Where sAe svbjsce
. not Of cenernl Interest lsfteYs wjll 81
'nsWcred personally. u staSeped asS
.ddressed envelope y esc1osed. ISlreD
~ SNQUlRlEs - ~. 2. x. HkoaSsrs
= eere 81 tAts eRses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
LOOKING AHEAD.
(New Yorlx Worjd).

In 1892 the more than O million
votes unexpectedly polled by the popu-
lists left their impress upon the poll
within the range of possibilities that
next years shattering of party ties will
repeat that demonstration with some
surprising results, not the least Of
which may be something more than a
temporary alignment of the American
people into groups, wings and classes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
GETTING AFTER THE PACKERS.

NM HILE 1t has been accused OF
WI unfairness in it's investigation Of
the Chicago meat packers, the federal
trade commission appears to be de-
termined to expose their alleged deal
ings in violation of restraint of trade.
The commission has filed formal COM
plant against them charging violation
Of the terms of the Clayton antitrust
act, through the alleged purchase and
control Of 81 corporations handling food
and other supplies. The packers are
fruit Gamers, dealers in eggs and poul-
try, manufacturers of butter, cheese
and oleomargarinc, condensed milk,
catsup and leather tanners. The United
Dressed Beef company and the Nevada
Packing company are made party de-
PENDANTS.
Ever since the federal trade commits
sion started it's investigation. 1t has
been the target of attacks by the pack
ers who have endeavored to prove to
the public the commission was preju-
diced and was not giving them square.
deal. But the investigation was con-
Quoted a. the direct order of congress
and it is but natural the packers
should put up a strong defense and
endeavor to show that it is not guilty
~ tho In
There is a crying need for adjust
ment Of food prices in the United
States. There is a demand from con-
sumers that prices be reduced from
their present high level, but the people
would lot be so seriously disturbed
over an adjustment or high prices were
It not Tor the fact there is well
grounded suspicion there is profiteer-
ing in the necessities of life and that
they are being gouged by the profiteers.
The public insists that the practice
cease. They, therefore, favor any in
yestigation that will throw light on
the subject. If the packers are in this
class they may expect constant in
vestigatlon. If they are not the action
taken against them by the commission
will give them an opportunity to submit
the proof. The people welcome an in
vestigation that will expose the giant
profiteers who, to increase their al
ready large profits, are constantly con-
trolling products and are setting their
own price on them.
Because of the International situa-
ton, the coal strike and peace treaty
and general Industrial unrest, the at
tention of this country has been tenn
porarily withdrawn from the fight to
lower the high cost of living, to locate
expose and punish the profiteers. The
action of the federal trade commission
has again called their attention to this
great domestic issue. The announce
ment that the government abandon
ment of control of the distribution of
the sale OF sugar and that it will, after
Doc !. confine its efforts to the pun
ishment OF sugar profiteers, has stimu-
lated public interest. The public was
told recently that there was a serious
sugar shortage, yet when it was indi-
Gated that the government would cease
control of distribution, surprising
was found on hand in this country and
prices began to soar.
These Inconsistencies In country
where high prices have already reached
the limit has only served to prejudice
the public and crystalize the minds of
the people in the belief there is some
thing radically wrong in the adjust
ment Of food prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
WHAT THE PRESS or THE
NATION SAY
SENSATIONAL NOVELTY.

philadelphia Public Ledger.
The idea of earning the wages they
draw is to some persons sensational
novelty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
:: PEPS !:
A REAL oPTlMIsr

Il refused this poem six weeks ago"
said the editor. "Why do you again
submit it,"
II thought perhaps your taste had
improved by this time" replied the
poet, with a CLEAN of satisfaction in
his eyes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
PRODUCTION AND WAGES.
New York Times).

New York Times).
Too much attention is paid to wages
and prices. Production of coal is more
important, for it makes possible pro-
duction of other things. With increase
of production of coal there is possi-
bility of an increase of wages for the
miners. and Of profits for the produ-
GERS, without increase of price to con-
Sumers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

1t is with deep regret we must re-
port that there was another frightful
accident last week due to carelessness
With explosives. At a social held by
the Evangelical church. at Wading
River, Mr.. Abner T. Priddy, a prom
inent citizen went to sleep and un-
consciously leaned up against n hot
stove. He was wearing his celluloid
collar at the time, and the explosion
resulted in the loss of Mr.. Fridays full
beard. Wide Awake Hose company
put him out in record time, but not
before several had tainted and others
We're overcome by the smoke. 1t does
seem as there has been so much war
lately that people would learn how
to handle explosives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

ZION Is impaired anu the whole digestion
suffers. The detection OF a single fer
ment IL bound to exert a most seriou!
effect on the whole alimentary canal.
There is close analogy between the
routine Of the working person and tina
of the tissues. The person who works ha
his period of rest. is aroused TO activity
partakes of nourishment, goes forth t.
HIS days work. repeats his nourish
ment after certain intervals and returns
TO his rest again.
The tissues have their intervals OF
rest. activity and repair also.
There are at least four ways to arouse
digestion by the senses of smell, taste
sight. muscles and touch, by the chem
istry Of the food itself. by irritants and
by production Of the enzymes of diges-
ton.
Things to Avoid.
Digestion. therefore. NAV be inter-
fered with by colds. fevers. infections.
accidents. fatigue. emotions. foods.
diseases, exercise and various other
conditions immediately or not at all d.
rectiy connected with digestion.
The diet may be badly balanced witt,
the preponderance of one class Of foods
the carbohydrates-for prolonged peri
DDS. The engines, which digest car
bohydrates, would then be required in
such quantities and for so long time
that the cells providing these fcrments
would be overworhed. Sooner or later
such prolonged work leads to bad con-
ditions, and the fabrics become de-
ficient. On the other hand. the cells pro-
ducing the other ferments, through FAIL
ere to have a sufficient amount OF work
to do. will also become weakened. mall
nourished and lacking in vigor.
Through worry and mental strain the
emotional system may become deranscd,
as a result OF which the Impressions
that play such a prominent part in
awakening the gland cells to activity are
not transmitted to 1t.
Finally, there IL the question of the
effect of faulty nutrition on the diges-
tive processes. The digestive glands be-
come impoverished and unable to pro-
vide their respective substances either
In requisite amounts or of adequate
functional power. There Is a progress
sive decrease of the granular matter
from which the enzymes and horrnones
are made and state of deficiency and
Inactivity develops as a logical result.
The Rational Treatment.
More or less prolonged inactivity soon
leads to atrophy and the development of
destructive processes which. of course,
still further incapacitate the digestive
scheme.
Treatment OF digestive arrangements
must follow certain rational lines. Or
binary drugs can at most have ONLY
temporary effect. and this effect IN
bound to be artificial and uncertain.
The rational method is To aid digestion
until that process can once again be re-
stored to normal condition. This Ia
done by IN analysis of the stomach.
intestine ard other parts OF the dises-
tive apparatus. a,o...,'Trs are then taken
to correct the abused structures. and.
II need be. to substitute the osseient
q lZynne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
10 You Always Take Good
Care of Your Digestion?
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHRERc
A. B., M A., M. D. Gohns Hopkins University,

Ugh prices do not seem to deter many of vou
from living well, so well, in fact, that Won NAV
ipJure your stomach, liver, kidneys and heart
:. Are your muscles. salivary and gastric glands
hver ntesnes, spleen and kidneys much rested and
repaired as they should be? Do the cnzymesferment.
of the saliva digest starches into sugars as we'll
when you worked harder and ate less? -
IT one meal day is made of bowl of mill .,d
women past 20 try impose upon them in the a Gnu
food. "' u
The final steps in digestion take place in the small
intestine through the actions of the engines r. o.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06


Two cowboys in the Wild West had
agreed to settle their differences with
revolvers. Both We're dreading the or
deal. Patriclls knees, in fact, knock
ed together to such an extent that they
affected his aim
cook here!" he said at last to his
opponent. "Will you, as a favor, allow
me to rest my leg against this mile
stone to steady myself?"
Yes" said the other man, irving
hard to control his fears, "if you'll
allow me to rest my leg against the
next"
In the counting house of a city Of
lice, usually closed at o'clock, the
office boy had been known like others
or that fraternity, to occasionally for
set to do those things which he ought
20 have done, and the manager had at
last to impress upon him the advisa-
biiity OF making a note of anything
on a memorandum form and keeping
II in conspicuous place as remind
err.
The other day a piece of paper was
noticed pinned to the wall in front of
the lads desk, and upon examination.
1t was found to bear the following,
memorandum. Leave at g."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
GOSH! GUT COWS ARE BECOMING
WONDERFUL

FOR SALE-Ffrst-c class Jersey
Cow; half, Cream, half Milk;
$3.50. A North Thirty third
street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

Outside the full suffrage sttaes
Florida and Vermont lead In the mum !
Der of towns and cities where women
may vote In the municipal elections
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
LIMITED TO ONE WIFE OR
CwEE APT

The Shriners' fez is to be the price
OF admission. Wives, sisters and sweet
hearts. one to a Shriner, are invited
and will form ne-half the audience
Topeka (Kan) Capital
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
Answer. to Health Questions

T. B. Q-How can prepare the aka
line antiseptic solution for irrigatins the
nose and throat?
A-Purchase a bottle of alkaline anti
septic solution and dilute II three times
with water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

Senator Lusk Of New York stats n
now in Europe assisting In tho move
ment. which he originated to firht
Bolshevism and all other forms al
radicalism throughout the world hv
propaganda. The Lusk investigatina
committee Of the senate recently I'M
covered information regarding the
workings Of the Reds which did much
to halt activities Of the radicals. a.
pecially In and around Nsw York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
YOU CAN'T CHEW YOUR TAG IN
WISCONSIN

Any person in this state having law
fully killed a deer, may have in his
possession and consume the meat
thereof, but must leave the tag at
tached Observation-Disclosures from the State
Game Laws.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

maj steps IN digestion take
intestine through the actions .nr f ar
formations is deficient in quantity link in bo ,a ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
NOW HUSH, JACkI

Dear Peps-1f l bought an umbrella
would that be an overhead expense p
Jack Heyman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

''.''.' ............ I.
ADV. in East st. Louis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

Why hide your light under a bushel
when pint measure will serve the
purpose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

ANXIOUS. Q-what shall do for ,
req spot on my face which Is very
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1913, at the postoffice attSnowhake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25
State to Get 800
Trucks From Army

Though none of the equipment
has as yet been received by the
highway department, and two
shipments of trucks were already
understood to be enroute, the
state engineer has been notified
that a third shipment of lii
trucks, including Peerless, Pack
ard and aviation trucks, has
been started on the way.
The first shipment was 1O8
trucks, the second II, and with
this late shipment the state is
about to receive from the gov
ernment nearly 300 trucks of all
sizes and makes for use on the
state highway construction.
These trucks were purchased
for the war department during
the ! a t e unpleasantness, and
were turned over to the depart
ment of agriculture to be appor-
toned among the states to use
in highway development, in the
same proportion as federal aid
is apportioned. Phoenix Mes
senger.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

A patent has been granted for
an electrically Illuminated key
hole. The inventor might have
become rich on sales from such
a patent a short time ago, but
this is a ''dry" country now,
and the keyhole is easily dis
covered.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25
Horse Meat Packing Plant

The Lincoln Packing company
Of Hutchinson. Kan, is to en-
gage exclusively in the slaught-
ering of horses for export trade.
it has been announced by E. u.
Engler, acting manager of the
Hutchinson plant.
This plant will be the only
packing house in the United
States, as far as we have been
able to ascertain, to engage ex-
clusively in horse meat, said
Manager Engler. I'VE will have
a capacity for about 900 head
daily. The horses will be OBJ
tanned from all over the west
and northwest. The meat will
be cured and packed in barrels
and boxes for foreign trade;
none will be marketed in this
country. A number of other
plants in the west slaughter
horses, but none exclusively"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

1t is said that only 6,000, 900
Americans carry life insurance.
G'wan. There are that many
agents.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

A paper mill is to be establish
ed at Dallas, Tex, to manufact-
ure paper of the pulp from
cotton stalks.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

There are no prisoners in the
Yuma jail, says an exchange.
What in the world would a fell
low want to break into Jail down
there for this time of year, any
how?
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

They say the corkscrew skirt
is the latest thing out in Paris.
If any American girl attempts
to use it her mother ought to
stopper.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25
All of Us
senger.

know how unpleasant it is, when
eating luscious apple, to set
the teeth in a fat apple worm.
Then. why longer neglect to put
trap bands on the trees? Do it
now, and then examine the bands
once week and destroy all
worms that have accumulated.
This measure will go long way
toward having clean winter
apples.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

A state team will represent
Arizona at the National Rifle
matches to be held at Caldwell,
N. j., beginning Aug. 4th and
ending August Both. These Nat
ional matches are held each year,
under the supervision of the Sec
retary of War and the govern
ment pays the expenses of the
civilians, consisting of II men
from each state. The Arizona
team made a good showing last
year at Camp Perry, bringing
home a class G medal together
with a number of skidoo medal
for individual shooting.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

A teacher asked a little boy at
Sunday School what he knew
about Moses, to which he re-
Piled: Please, man, this is my
first Sunday here and | don {
know anybody.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

Governor Campbell has Deen
notified that the states appllca-
ton for the colors Of the lo8tn
infantry has been granted. The
colors are now at the zone base
supply office at Fort Bliss, Tex ;
where the regiment was demob-
ilized. They consist Of one regi-
mental, three national and five
staff colors. They will be added
to the governors collection OF
war relics, which includes the
colors of the 340th regiment. =
IT,
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

The Hustler says Springerville
is to have a planning mill.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-25

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertisements, per inch 30c
Locals, per line 1Oc
Readers, per line 1Oc
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
GOVERNMENT STORES.

The public has been looking for
ward eagerly for the government
stores that are to be established at
central points to sell war department
supplies These stocks will be offered
at prices that will be welcomed in any
family. But the public must not eX-
pect that the ordinary retailer can
sell at these prices, or that the govern
ment could afford to do so as usual
thing if it took account of all its
costs.
When the government or munich
pality sells food and other necessities
the price is often misleading, The
government pays no rent for such an
enterprise. But if it went into the
store business regularly, it would have
to pay rent like any other dealer.
Probably it would put up pillared
buildings to sell groceries in as it has
done in the postal service.
Also the government gets lot of
free service that it would have to pay
for if it did business regularly. And
government officials whose pay is 60
| ing on in some other department do a
! lot of the work without charging ii
to these sales.
| If the grocers of Albuquerque could
have free rent, and lot of free labor,
they too could cut their prices away
down.
! The way to break the present level
of prices is not for the government,
and cities to go into all kinds of en-
terprises. The remedy is a general
campaign for fair dealing, for lowered
prices, for close margins of profit and
reasonable wages for labor. 1t will
take the cooperation of all the people
pnd if all the people take hold in
earnest, it can be done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
STUDENT WORKERS.

Many thousands of students in all
grades of schools and colleges have
been at work this summer. Times are
changed from the old days when the
Young student crowd spent their sum-
mer in idle loafing. Most boys. and
many girls of high school age. have
Jobs. The crops could not be har-
vested but for them. They consti-
tute the principal labor force of sum-
mer hotels. Many take the places of
people away on vacations.
The summer work is valuable ex-
perience. They get chance to try
out different kinds of employment,
which helps to find out where abilities
lie, and know better along what lines
to work in school,.
A great many, find that not all
knowledge is contained in books
High grade scholars go into hotels
and find that education does not solve
all problems. They may have mas
tered Latin and algebra. and yet DC
unable to acquire all the little fin
ished details involved in becoming
good table waiter. 1t IS the fault o.
bookish students. that they are too de-
pendent on the printed page They
have frequently not learned how e
take instruction by word of mouth
and obey orders, a variation Of ex-