davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

ALICE. o-what can 1 do for super
duous hair2
A-Remember that there are few IL
any methods to kill the roots. Most ex-
pedients are, like cleaning the teeth or
washing the face. TO be frequently re-
peated. About twice week or when
needed try little OF the following:
Calcium sulphide........... parts
Zinc oxide. part
Starch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. part
When you are ready to use this make
paste with water and apply to the
parts. Let 1t remain on the skin for
about nve minutes and then wipe of
gently with soft cloth.
X. Y.z. o-What can do for warts.
A little caustic soda salicylic acid,
dram to the ounce of collodon. or the
surgeons lance should rid you of warts.
d. L. T. o-What can / do FOR heart
lesion?
A-Lesion means injury or disease, and
Is applied to thousands of different COM
plants. Merely an anatomical term
Anything wrong with the anatomy of
sthe heart would be called heart lesion
Ihere are too many of these. every one
with different and special treatment of
its own. to be able to give general
treatment for all
M, D. G. o-can you recommend soma
cure for hay fever-
A-There are vaccines now made OF
the pollen of many plants which seem to
relieve some persons. but, OF course, Il
depends on locating the precise pollen
that fits the particular Individual Con-
suit your family physician about this.
NJ. w. L. Q-Does the use Of cleo
trtcity In the treatment of acne and
such skin troubles have a tendency to
promote the growth of hair on the face?
A-Not to any extent.
D.. HirsAbsrg sctH cnsspsY osesfyo~s
for readers Of this paper o. wtedscol.
Aycsentc and sanitation swbfsots tAot arr
81 general interest He coMmot olspors
undsrt0ke, to prescribe or oHer adpice
for tsdtridaal cases. Where the subject
g not Of general interest letters ,viII BE-
0Rsirercd personally. n stamped and
addressed envelope Is enclosed Addrsss
ALL INoGfRIES to Dr. Z. x. HtraAbsrs.
- 41L4 * fhIs efisa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

If we can just get everybody in this
country to strike and tie everything up,
prices are bound to drop. Give every
body an increase of 100 per cent and
watch the cost of everything do a Jess
Willard flop AS soon as an employer
has to increase wages he Immediately
reduces the price of his goods to the
public. It's so simple it is almost fool
ish. It's wonder we never thought
of it before.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
ACCORDING TO THE WILL.

(Chfonicle Ieie8rHpn, fittspuiB''
A farmer walked into the little
general store In the village with a
lirm and decided step.
Il want said he, that tub OF mar
garine and that lot Of bacon, and all
the other foodstuffs."
Good gracious" said the recently
bereaved widow who kept the shop,
whatever do you want with all them
things, Mr.. Giles?"
I dunno" replied the worthy
farmer: but YOU know I'm the ex-
ecutor of your husbands will and
Lawyer Styles said l was to be sure
and carry out all the provfsions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

John SparEo, one OF the founders
of the Nationalist party. has been
one of the leading figures at the In
dustrial conference In Washington
lie was for Il long time prominently
identified with the Socialist partv
but left that organization because 81
Its paciflat attitude during ths-war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
PASSING THE BLAME.

We never blame the tailor whom we
have to use pin;
We never blame the shoe man whom
our shoes grow old and thin;
We never blame the halter whom our
lids we have to lout,
But we always blame the laundry
when our shirts wear out.
We never blame the typist when she
writes our letters wrong;
Nor blame the manicurist when she
holds our hand too long;
We never blame the waitress if she
serves dirty plate,
But we always blame the home folks
if the dinners late.
If they keep tanking up college stu
dents for experimental purposes, there
are a lot of old guys who will go back
for a post graduate course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

Domestic stories have ousted cow
boy film romances from Juvenile fay-
or. according to q census OF school
children mcvtA.u patrona ~ London.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

For that tired feeling eat apples and
see how soon you feel refreshed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
FIRST SNOW AT SALMON.

Salmon awoke yesterday morning
under a blanket of snow. It was
good thick blanket, too, four or five
inches of the beautiful white fleece
of winter covering the city for the
first time. Up the Lemhi valley there
was a snow squat on the first day of
the week, but it made only few
hours showing afterward, while Sal
mons first snow seems to be more
lasting kind though the ground under
1t Is unfroZen.
The spectacle of a heavy snow be-
fore the trees are denuded for the
winter Is unusual in these parts.
Charley Schultz who came over,
from Cobalt for the funeral of his
friend, Wiley Rose, reported an all
night ride to get here, with seven
inches of snow already fallen on the
Leesburg mountains.
A fall of eight inches of snow was
reported at Ulysses and depth OF
from five to six inches at Leadore and
Gilmore.--Recorder. Salmon.
ciGARET MUST GO.
At the meeting of the Salmon
school board held Wednesday evening
action looking to the breaking up of
cigaret smoking among the boys of
the city schools was resolved upon
To carry the action into effect the
board the next day visited the schools
and let 1t be known among the pupils
just what had been done and just
what the board expected the boys on
their part to do which is that the
boys shall not seek to evade or bre: Z
the regulation adopted for their good.
The board had a heart to heart talk
on the pernicious habit that Is thus
to be banned. The boys We're told that
dealers are to be notified by the Off
GERS of the law that whenever they
sell cigarets to minors the dealers
are to be prosecuted and that further
more whenever boys break the regu-
lations of the school by smoking at
the schools or grounds they will be
summarily dealt with and be subject
to dismissal.
Every teacher and two janitors had
their salaries raised for next month
Superintendent Rand will get raise
from $3.50 to s175, high school teach
ers from sos to s125, grades from
SOS to Sis. The Brooklyn school
janitor Is to get boost from $95 to
$115 and the Salmon Janitor from $50
to $50 per month.--Recorder, Salmon.
In the old days when every saloon
set free lunch there was a man who
worked in a railroad yard in Cincin-
natl and saved money, says the En-
quirer Of that city. saloon near the
yard served q plate lunch free II you
bought two beers or spent ten cents
over the bar. The man did not drink.
So he would 90 to the saloon every day
at noon and spend his ten cents on
two packs of tobacco Then they
would serve him a lunch. The man
did not chew, 10 when he got back to
the yard he would sell the two packs
Of tobacco for q dime. He used the
dime next day to buy two more packs
and get lunch. Then he would sell the
tobacco again. In this way he ate
lunch for 800 days for nothing and
still had his original dime. This is
a true story.
---e->o
Domestic stories have ousted cow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
WHAT DOC PETER WILL DO TO
HANK.

Hank Moss. the recipient of las
weeks accident at the hands of Pie
face Charley's stagecoach, has beer
placed under the care of Doc Peter
and is it safe to say he will lose al
least an eye and one ear. SquaW
Creek (Cal) Item.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

pahy because the victim does
If present when oucry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
CUTTING EXPENSES.

| love to ride in a touring car.
And zip on the old stone road:
l love to tour the burgs afar,
And joke with the merry load.
I love to observe the trees flash by,
And hear the good motor hum;
/ love the rumble as on we fly
With the sound of kettle drum
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

l love the rush of the bracing air,
And the feeling of joy it brings;
It's sport that's beyond compare,
A sport that is fit for kings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

It's the jolliest thing I know by far,
And my heart in rapture melts;
l love to ride in a touring car,
When it's owned by some one else
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

After a man has learned how tc
keep a hot-air furnace on a diet Of
three tons a month, he isn't afraid tc
tackle any problem in this world oil
the next.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
Answers to Health Questions

ALICE. Q-What can 1 do for super
nuous hair2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

When you are ready to use this make
paste with water and apply to the
parts. Let 1t remain on the skin for
about ave minutes and then wipe of
gently with soft cloth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

A-Remembsr that there are few If
any methods to kill the roots. Most ex-
pedients are. like cleaning the teeth or
washing the face. TO be frequently re-
peated About twice week or when
headed try q iIttla Of Tho fsalIa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30

Talking about German efficiency, 7,
FleclS, of 333 Reed street. Milwaukee,
Wis, who has just returned from SER
vice with the American army of occu-
patton i'll Germany, tells us that he
saw the proprietor of a beer house
tossed out of his own saloon and land
in the street. F'leck offered assistance,
but the German tavern keeper said:
Zach, it's all right, Herr Soldat
shoost am trying out man what
wants to be mine new outthrower!"
d. Stroyman is New York mer-
chant and is not in the moving van
business.
Father" said the sharp small boy,
81 saw a deaf and dumb beggar in the
street this morning and he had an i'm
pediment in his speech
"A deaf and dumb man with an i'm
peoiment in his speech" exclaimed ia :
Their. Don't talk nonsense, Lancelot.'
but he had, father insisted the
boy, 'one of his middle fingers was
missing"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-30
x, ". o-what can I do for warts.

A little caustic soda, salicyiic acid.
l dram to the ounce OF collodion. or the
surgeons lance should rid you of warts.
D. L. 7. o-what can do for heart
lesion?
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
BOOZE BOAT FLEET
TO SURROUND U. S.
This is After July Plan Of
Vets, Chicago Authority
Declares
DRYS WILL OPEN
FIGHT ON MOVE

N.E.A. Special to The Evening Journal.
CHICAGO, April 4.-A feet OF booze
boats, loaded to the guards with liz
uors, liqeurs and all the makin's OF
flzzes and cocktails-flrst-class old
fashioned saloons installed on big mod
ern sieamboats-will surround these
United States after the July dry law
goes into effect. The plans are com
plete.
It looks as though 1t will be easy for
anybody in New York. Boston, Balti-
more, New Orleans, Los Angeles, san
Francisco or any other large port on
the coast OF this country to get a
drink. The booze boats will anchor
four miles outside Of port-mile beyond
the three-mile limit established by in
ternational law.
Lawyers say that nothing but a man
datory Of a League Of Nations can stop
these booze boats from operating.
In the anti-saloon organizations the
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

attorneys and strategists are at work
on plans to stop these open sea buffeis
from running.
The tryout viii be with a big boat
which will load up at Halifax and then
go TO a point four miles from. the har-
Dor limit Of New York City. A fleet OF
fast motorboats will carry the booze
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

Washington street. above Ninth. last
night.
The following officers were installed
Past master workman, Fred B. Kelfer'
master workman, Wilbur L. Shield
foreman, Carl r. Belts; overseer, JOS
eph ]. Hubbart; guide. Walter r. Far
ren: inside watchman, John A. TAFT
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

outside watchman. Walter @. McCabe.
Howard F. Mccall was elected treas
urer Of the lodge to succeed Julian C.
Walker, who resigned because OF the
pressure OF personal business. Mr..
Walker held the position Of treasurer
for many years.
The incoming officers were Installed
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

the money in hand to buy when real
bargains appear.
pork dishes
Salads help very decidedly TO simplify
II your potatoes are boiling with
Just enough water to cover them, when
they are nearly done throw 10 half
cup OF cold water. This makes them
mealy throughout.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

by Grand Master Workman Z. F. Kane,
accompanied by his stan.
The installation was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
LIVIN TOMS


tac 10 our
all a
thousands of who buying from daily, a
ondo in the city,.
in S
will
10 gi We
promise o pay i best all we ask.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
AO.u Nv INSTALLATION.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
seventy-nfth semi-annual installation
OF officers OF Wilmington Lodge, No. 4,
A. o. u. w, In us headquarters. on
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Very young carrots do not require
soaking.
II you always keep ,by good manage
ment) ahead OF your bills, YOU will have
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

hounds hourly from New York piers
out TO the big boat at anchor.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
For
Dress Up Week

In cooperation with other mer-
chants in our city we are making
a special display for the week OF
New, Up-to-date, Seasonable
Merchandise.
This will be a week of great in
terest to Wilmington'S shoppers
and those coming from places
nearby and would, add that we
are especially we'll prepared to
supply all demands for spring and
summer merchandise in the vari-
Gus lines we carry.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and Children

The seasons newest and beSt
in underwear in the favorite
brands, in styles and at prices to
please all-union suits and also
Separate garments.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
HOSIERY
For Every Member of the Family

OF LVCTT ITICIII0NI q ----
Full asSortmentS in every grade
from cotton to silk.
Ladies' Silk Hose in black, white
and colors, including the new field
mouse shade. Prices start at 81
and on up to $3.50 a pair.
Ladies' Silk Isle Hose with
seam up the back. Black, white
and colors, SOC a pair.
Mems Silk Half Hose in black
and colorS, soc upward.
Children'S Black Cotton Stock
ings. Special, 30c pair, sizes 6
to 715; 35c, sizes 8 to 10 inclu-
Sive
Evening star., 1919-04-13
FRENCH WOMEN PRESENT
BANNERS TO U. S. FLIERS

PARIS. April 12 (by the Associated
|Press,. - An interesting ceremony
took place at the opera comique this
afternoon, when 140 American avia-
tors were each presented with ban
ners made by the women Of France
in honor of the Lafayette EscadHlle.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. dressed in q
khaki tailored suit and wearing a
hat much like the little bonnet worn
by aviators, attracted much attention.
She received great welcome, many
in the audience remarking that she
was dressed like an honorary colonel
Of the American aviation force"
Stephane Lausanne, editor OF the
Matin, greeted the American aviators.
and Brig. Gen. Mason M. Patrick. u.
Isl, A., thanked the women Of France
for their kindly thought. Then the
banners were presented in turn by
the famous French airInen, Capta.
Heuteaux, Hungesser and Madon. Col.
DR.. Edmund Lewis Gros Of the United
states Aviation Signal Corps. and
founder Of the Lafayette Escadtille,
translated the speech of Gen. Patrick.
The American aviators came from
the first and second armies, arriving
by air from the zones OF occupation
Yesterday and today in groups Of
three, four and FIVE. Gen. A. Y. e.
Dubail, former military governor Of
Paris; Col. Edward M. House and Mrs.
House, Admiral William s. Benson
and Mrs Benson and Josephus Dam
iels, Secretary Of the American Navy,
and Mrs. Daniels were present.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
CHANGE OF CAR ROUTE
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS

Members Of the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens Association are opposed to chang
ing the route Of the Mount Pleasant and
Georgetown CARS SO that the H street
rails will be extended from 14th to 18th
street and to + street This extension
has been proposed by the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association, which put
the matter up to the Federation Of Citi,
zens Associations. the latter approving
and referring it to the various citizens
associations for individual action
Herman A. Phillips in presenting
the proposed plan to the members
spoke against it. Other members
talked briefly. the strongest point
raised being that to divert tho cars
from 14th to 18th street on n would
be a hardship on the public The
stop at 14th and F streets, it was
contended, is both convenient and
satisfactory. Mr.. Phillips asked the
association to take adverse action and
the vote against the proposed plan
was unanimous.
The problem Of cats and dogs in
the Mt. Pleasant district was brought
forward by H. c. Russell. Several
members participated in g. general
discussion on the damage done to
property by dogs and the danger from
those unmuzzled, and prevalency of
cats Attention was called particu-
larly to the number Of unmuzzled
dogs and the attacks made on resi-
dents OF the section by these CANNES.
The only remedy suggested was to
round up the wandering cats and un-
muzzled dogs and to notify the proper
municipal authorities.
A resolution offered by DR.. c. 8.
Campbell and passed thanked tho Dis
trict Commissioners for street resur-
facing work done and also urged that
tarvia or some other bituminous mate
rial be placed on the streets to keep
down the dust and to prolong the life
Of the highways.
It was voted that a committee be ap-
pointed to work in conjunction with
the community center committee
named to appear before the board of
education in urging that body to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the renovation of the
Powell School for meeting and recre-
ational purposes.
A letter from Lieut.. Arthur A. Sche-
nay, president of the association, who
is in Paris, was read. M. w. Lewis,
member of the committee on streets
and alleys, read a report on pavements.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Grand Patriarch Alfred n. Nokes
will pay his annual visit to Mount
Nebo Encampment tomorrow evening.
The examinations will be in charge Of
Grand representative Ernest W.
Bradford.
The second degree will be conferred
at Mount Pleasant Lodge Tuesday
evening. C. Melvin Sharpe, who has
recently afiliated. will make an ad-
dress. Degree Director Bert Y. Wolfe
ID considering plans for conferrinR
the initiatory degree At tho session OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge At Balti-
more in September.
Noble Grand orem announces the
third degree in Federal City Lodge
rector Charles Garrels. A COMMITTEES
headed by Grand Representative John
H. Wood has charge Of plans for
competitive degree work At Baltimore
in Sept ember. It includes Past
Grands R II. Wood. G. e. Pyle.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

It's president being Mrs. Robert Hogan
Of Philadelphia Mrs George May 80
nard Minor, vice president general OF a ss.s
connecticut and candidate for pres$ 80
ident general in the election to bkS.Nc
held next year. was toastmistress
At the honor guests table wirr.cs
Mrs. Hogan were Mrs George -.
Thacher Guernsey. president genefal.,-
Of the society; Mrs. Minor. Mrs. Laid g
law Buell. OF Connecticut. Mrs
Harold Howell. vice president general
! of iowa; Mrs. Sheppard Foster. vice
president general of Georgia; Mrs
/ George Smallwood of this city. MrR:,,- ~
Ellison of Massachusetts,. Miss Grace
| Pierce of New York, Miss Emma Il yp,s, ::
tCrowell, recording secretary generaS -, y
and Mrs Gaius M. Brumbaugh of this
city.
| Informal talks were given by Mrs
| Guernsey. who urged that the menu
| bers Of the society keep on with the
! work ther have conducted during the
war. not permitting their efforts II k1 =.
lag, especially in the work of AmsriS ~
caniZing the country's foreign-born
citizens: Mrs Mary s Lockwood.
honorary chaplain general: Mrs.
James NJ. Fowler, librarian generaE -ns
Mrs. Thomas Kite of Ohio; Mrs. Wiz -,
! liam Butterworth vice president gen.
eral of Illinois: Mrs John Z. Hung ~"
| of Wisconsin, Mrs William HenEh .-se-
Wait. state regent of Michigan: Mrs,e -
Anthony Wayne Cook of Pennsyl-
Ivania, Mrs. H. Hoover Hanger of this'"
| city. Mrs. Bassett of Iowa and Mrs..
Reynolds of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Home Lodge, No. 81, meets at 8
o'clock sharp tomorrow night to vote
on number of applicants.
Webster Lodge, No. Z. which ex-
poets to confer the esquire and knight
meeting had Past Chancellor C. H.
Blocklinger Of Bramhall Lodge. No. 10.
Portland, Me-, lately returned from
overseas, as a visitor. He spoke on
the state of the order in Maine and Of
his experiences in the service.
Capital Lodge, No. "a. at it's last
convention had visitors from Califor-
mia, Texas. Illinois, Rhode Island and
Maryland.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10. expects
to have class of at least twenty-five
for the jubilee third rank in May. Past
Chancellor C. H. Atherton, who was
injured in a railroad wreck the past
week, is reported as convalescing.
The stockholders of the knights of
Pythias Hall Association Monday night
unanimously indorsed the action of the
board of directors In refunding the
loan on the temple property. The
board. at special meeting the same
evening, elected James E. Wilson
superintendent of the Pythian Temple.
Past Grand Chancellor John B.
Dickman attended the opening session
of the Grand Lodge of Maryland in
Baltimore Tuesday. and made an ad-
dress. Harry Wade Of Indianapolis,
president of the insurance department,
also was present. Mr.. Wade visited
local Pythians Wednesday.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
which Washington alone will have
a class of ESQ, June 6.

Old Glory Camp. No. 8, met Tues
day at Washington Hall, at which
Sovereign G. H.. Fisher of Alabama
and Consul Commander W1lscher
made addresses The Woodmen or the
World, it was announced, has never
increased rates, nor do they contem-
plate doing SO. -Four candidates were
given the protection degree.
Oak Camp, No. 4. Wednesday. at
Northeast Temple, will receive the
report of the entertainment commit
tee on the carnival recently held at
18th and H streets northeast, The
uniform rank members will have a
rehearsal prior to putting on the
work. At its last meeting the camp
introduced ten candidates and re-
ceived applications from sixteen more
Plans for the thirtieth anniversary
drive will be laid before the camp
Wednesday.
Elm Camp. No s. at Old Masonic
visit from Maj. John Hefferman
1o3d Regiment, who will bring a
challenge from Company "a" for q
competitive drill for the silver low
ing cup now held by Elm Camp. Other
companies in the District also will
contest. Elm Camp is planning q so
cial for members and their families.
The Boosters Club will meet Tues
day night. and not on the last Tues
day of the month, as was erroneously
announced. A proposal to amend the
constitution to admit to membership
such borderline camps as may apply
will be taken up. The club has put up
q prize for the best team in a COM
petitive drill, June 6. The captain
of each team. it is said, has yolun-
teered to put up a cash forfeiture
prize. to- make the, contest a little
''snappy."
The Easter Monday dance will be
held April 81.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-LAngdon, No. 20, degree.
Tuesday-Golden Ruls, No. q, degree.
Amity. No. n. degree.
Mount Pleasant, No. 20, degree.
Wednesday-Eastern,N No. z. degree.
Harmony. No. 9, degree.
Friendship. No. IL. degree.
Thursday-Oolumbia. No. 10, degree.
Covenant, No. 1a. degree.
Er1day-Central. No. ], degreA
Metropolis, No. 16, degree.
Federal City, No. degree.
ENOANPNHNTS.
Monday-Nount Nebo. No. Q, visitst1sa.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
saturdsy-Oanton Washington. No. I.
drill.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther, No. 8, degree.
Tussday-Fidelity No. z, visitation.
Thursday-Dorcas, No. I. degres.
Triendship. No. 8. degree.
Friday-Airtsm, No. 6. degree.