davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
DIAMOND FORK SHOWS
WELL THEY SAY
IN OIL
rIBLD is SEVENTY FIVE MILES
WEST OF PRICE.

Drilling Operations to Be Started BY
Utah Company AS Soon As Me-
chinery Is Brought In From Cali
fornia-Threo Distinct Sands In
Che Locality That Are Proving Up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

1t does not spread. extend or Increase.
but remains practically stationary after
It is discovered. except in rare instances.
Then IT extends but little in many years.
The skin is the same as in the healthy
colored areas. and cannot be distin-
guished from 1t. except in color.
Leucodermia appears to be a disease
OF engine origin. To blame II on the
nerves as many do Is the usual way of
lodging search OF the cause. The fact
that leucodermia occurs after emotional
outbreaks or prolonged depression
points to glandular or enzymic sources
Of the mischief
Leprosy has but slight resemblance to
leucoderma. Various tests easily estab-
hsh the difference. There is anesthesia
In leprosy. none In vitiligo.
About the only treatment for Il Is to
forget that Won have II. It does no
harm. 1t seldom progresses. There Is
no known cure. The color is rarely re-
stored. Indeed, 1t is often better to
work upon the normally colored flesh
around the spots. to reduce the pigment
In them by mems of peroxide. chiora-
zene of soda and other bleaches than to
attempt to darken the white patches
Calamine powder AMI grease paints may
be employed IL you are too sensitive OF
the pallor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
RIPPING RHYMES
WINTER NIGHTS.
BY WALT MASON.

Winter has unpleasant features,
as all honest men admit; when 1t
comes. half frozen creatures are
inclined to throw fit. When big
chunks of snow are whizZing on
the bosom of the blast, and the
blizzard comes a-blizzing, people
sigh and say, bod CAST" But for
all the beastly weather there is
recompense at night, when we
camp around together by the CRATE
fire, glowing bright. Father sits
and reads story, and he chortles
as he rocks, mothers feeling
hunkydorky, while she darns a
pair of socks; and the little sons
and daughters play around until
they're tired; they have put away
the swatters that the summertime
required. There are sounds of
joyous laughter. there Is happiness
galore, though the tempest shakes
the rafter and comes pounding at
the door. Oh, this is an hour en-.
chanting, for our compensation
meant, and old winters widest
ranting cannot scare us worth a
cent. And he thunders in his
madness. and we hear his roaring
bass, but our hearts are full Of
gladness, and we chuckle In his
face.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

lief, than does the manager of the
mine and the members of the heroic
crew who waged such a successful
fight to get them back to the sunlight
once more.
To be- exact the men We're i'm their
cavern IA full days. five hours and five
minutes, or total of Sal hours and
five minutes. The cavern occurred at
l0:45 O'Clock Saturday morning No
vember -. The pair reached the
headhouse, of the mine after being
rescued at $3.50 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, November %.
AS they were brought into the day
light again. their eyes protected by
special glasses to guard against the
bright light after their long period In
the darkness, they might truly be said
to be men brought back from the
grave. l.iieye endured thn-hone s5ltot1,s
of lonely waiting, each helping to sus-
tain the other, with a rema rkable forti-
tude. That they are in somewhat
weakened physical condition as the
result of their long confinement and
lack of food for days, is to be ex-
pected
But that they survived is little
short of a miracle. That the two en-
tombed while working to rescue them
escaped after being imprisoned for
more than d day borders on the mar
velous. The men are to be congratu =
lated on their escape and their heroic
fortitude. The mine management and
the heroic crew who rescued them de-
serve more praise than can be given
It is truly miracle and is wonder
full Illustration of the adage: Whlle
there is life there is hope" and one
needs no bette example of the slogan
Never say die
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
MOUNTING BLUNDERS OF THE
CARRANZA REGIME.
(Tribune, Lewisto~,

The kidnapping of AFRICAN Consul
Jenkins by the bS<1it Cordoba, re-
sulting in the exaction of $150O00
ransom money, stands as a most i'm
pressive evidence of the impotency of
the CarranZa government, and its
eagerness to wipe out the stigma can
be readily understood. Puebla is the
second city of Mexico in size, situated
about one hundred miles southeast of
capital, and has been considered. as
thoroughly policed and altogether
loyal to the federal government.' The
power and immunity of the banditry,
however, even in locality like that,
would tend to show that the public
authority in Mexico is negligible and
can be Haunted without serious fear
of failure and penalty. In this stu
alton ii has seemed to Carranza tina t
his best chance. of avoiding indict-
ment at the bar of nations for inabi
ity to maintain the processes of gov
eminent was to deny the validity OF
the occurrence. Nevertheless it has
gone about the matter in a way that
is characteristic of the inaptitude OF
the present regime. 1t first arrested
the American consul without appar-
emily having any evidence whatever
to support its charge that he had
acted in collision with the bandit, as
charged, and then. when it was forced
to release him, 1t instituted new
prosecution on the ground that he
had made false declaration in the
proceedings held during his previous
wanton arrest. Thus, to the bandit
Cordolias proof of it's impotency, it
has added the proof of its readiness
to prosecute on its own manufactured
evidence. In that light it's apparently
reasonable answer to the state de-
partment's demand Is Of not the
slightest consequence. The forma |
procedure ii sets forth as to why it
cannot order the prisoners release
may be entirely correct, but IL takes
no account of the fact the premises
upon which the Imprisonment is
based are wholly Fictitious. and
nature as a bank check or title deed
which follows all the prescribed
forms, and in that respect is una ssail-
able, but which In fact Is a forgery
and therefore not only without value
but makes the author amenable to
the penal code. The correct legal
forms Carranza may have pursued in
causing the Imprisonment of the
American consul not only do not
constitute a valid justification, but
makes the author thereof amenable
to the penal code that exists among
nations.
Mexico is probably as much mem
aced by the stupidity and pedantry
of Carranza as 1t Is to the cupidity
of the men of this country who covet
its natural wealth, through the OPP
portunity for legitimate and safe de-
yeIopment work. The retirement OF
Carranza would contribute more than
any other single event to the immu
nity of Mexico. Prompted doubtless
by the most patriotic of motives, and
by motives which began without en-
nifty to the United States, Carranza
falls a victim to every opportunity to
make a capital for the interventionists
in this country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
READY FOR THE SHOWDOWN.

INTS Of possible coal conspiracy
uu In existence between the coal
Operators and miners, is certainly
alarming. It does not seem possible,
however, that it can be true. Judge
Anderson Of the United States district
court at Indianapolis sought to bring
out facts bearing on this charge when
he interrogated two miners who were
before him for selling Intoxicating
liquors. The testimony did not show
that such conspiracy existed, yet it
indicated both the miners and opera
tors were out to bleed the public. One
of the underground men testified that
it was as much as his life was worth"
to return to the mines, and he adj
mitted that for IA days work he had
made $S227. The other testified he
was married, had five children, owned
his own home and had an automobile.
Apparently the wages so severely
complained of are not worrying such
miners as Judge Anderson had before
him. While working, they testified,
they averaged Sc Il day or better and
they have been able TO support large
families, pay off and lift the mortgages
from their homes and buy automobiles.
These cases may be rare but we are
giving them because they do exist. Des-
pite the mandate of Judge Anderson
dissolving the general strike order. the
miners are not going back to work
probably because of the fear that if
they do something will happen to them
Yet disastrous industrial tie-up
threatens the entire country.
The middlewest has been hard hit
by the strike and will find its position
even more uncomfortable with below
zero weather and no coal to burn. Re
newal of wartime restrictions on coal
consumption has been ordered. No coal
will be distributed TO any industry en-
of the people. Churches, schools,
theatres and all public meeting places
must close. Merchants are forced to
adopt Il working day schedule of five
hours. Hundreds 'of thousands of peo-
pie are out of work and the public is
being made the goat of n comparatively
small number of men-operators and
mners-who will stop at nothing TO
gain their point,
The country is gradually drifting into
an industrial crisis, to relieve which
radical steps will have to be taken.
1t will probably be one of the most tell
ing showdowns in the history Of the
country. The quicker we have such
showdown the better it will be for
everyone concerned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

= genuine manhunt in which the
officers OF the law trailed him into the
mountainous fastness, over snow drifts
and through blizzards until they had
him cornered. When he attempted re-
sistance. he was promptly shot. Today
he is in hospital at Douglas seriously
wounded.
In many ways the escapade involving
Carlisle had its humorous side. IL
there is moral attached to it, 1t is
that it is not wise for man who has
once violated the laws of society to
attempt to follow crime again as p
means of livelihood, The public was
also fooled into believing that this train
robber was playing tag with the au-
thorities of the law. bobbing up here
and there to laugh at the detectives.
That was all fake. The press and
the public were made the butt of the
practical joker.
Carlisle cleverly escaped from the
state penltentlafy by nlolnS III d poA
of shirts shipped from the shirt fac
tory in which he was employed. He
had been serving sentence Of from
25 to so years for train robbery. Three
days later he repeated the crime for
which he was sentenced, boarded the
Union Pacific Los Angeles Limited and
robbed passengers in the tourist car of
$3.50. He escaped and made for the
mountains. Officers Of the law never
gave up the search and were not mis-
led by the fake reports circulated.
They grimly held to their belief he had
made for isolated country.
There was a lot Of sympathy wasted
on Carlisle. Had he made good his
escape the law would have lost some
of it's prestige. 1t is well that he was
captured. There can be no good end
to such escapades and the holding UP
of trains is a practice that can not be
countenanced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
IDAHO FALLS ZIG PART.
ddahn Falls Resister)


The two big meetings held in Idaho
Falls Yesterday participated in ny
men of national, state and local prom
inence, is the one big step forward TO-
ward the progress that this state, the
west as a whole. has needed In order
&c make the progress that conditions
warrant.
The program as outlined is big, am
hitious and when it has reached It's
accomplishment it viii mean that mil
lions of dollars have been added To
the wealth OF the state, that natural re-
sources have been taken advantage Oh
that the abundance that has been run
ming TO waste for generations Is 10 be
made to serve the purpose TO rWhich
il was created and that homes are 10
re made possible for many thousands.
From out OF the apparent adversely
ci eated BY the dry season Just past
win more than likely come the great
est good that could have been visited
Upon the community. Active as u Is
III, community and the people who
make up the community, there is that
Il uman failing of not doing our best
when things are good and it requires
all of the good which is TO result from
the troubles OF adversely to cause ac-
ticn which world peer into the future
ard to make plans so that the ad-
verse conditions do not occur again.
While Idaho Falls as community
cannot and would not claim credit for
the meetings held, yet at the same time
a large share of the credit is due, for IL
was in Idaho Fails that the men of
the community gathered a few months
ago when the drouth threatened, and
It is they who laid the foundation for
the plans that have grown into such
structure and which will result in the
rebuilding Of the state
The spirit shown at the meeting is
the spirit that builds communities;
there was regard shown for the rights
CT those who blazed the trail or II
might be better stated in Idaho who
grubbed the, sage The same spirit
OF tolerance was shown on the part
ct thase who have first rights" and
disposition was shown to sleep on
those rights but to cooperate and
merge interests SO that the whole com
nunity. which in this instance means
the whole state, may be served.
The spirit shown Is the spirit tnat
wins. 1t is only thru intelligent coop
Grafton that great results can be OBJ
tanned. The opposition which showed
itself was the last despairing gasp OF
these who have failed to see the light
ana who would cling to old ways and
old customs which, good as they were,
nave served their purpose, but are not
II; accord with progress and must give
way before the onward march wnich
cannot be stayed by over conservatism.
the program ~ outlined ana which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

barry. l wonder If my wife will be soft
enough to let me be the master of the
house and the children. / wonder IL
she will always be going to the pic
lures and leaving me to mind the chill
dren., IL she is going to do that way.
shall take my ration books and leave
hume One hoy has very definite
ideas as to the duties and pleasures OF
married life. When | get married"
he says, (which ] shall not do until !.
can pay for i good home and the Nec-
essaries of life for my wife and my
self, | should go and see that no water
ran through the roofs and dropped on
the beds. l should not like the walls
20 be damp. When we had been mar
led for a bit, with a kiddie or two
toddIing about the house, should soon
want them to grow older, SO that
should not be awakened i'm the middle
Of the night by their screams ] should
Lc a teetotaller, shave twice week.
tnd smoke two ounces of thick twist
4 week"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
GOVERNMENT SHOULD PURGE
SELF

ST HE Ellis Island investigation has
proven that while we have strict
immigra ton laws, they are not en-
forced, but instead those who should
enforce them in many instances, are
in sympathy with the very radicals we
are seeking to bar The government
should have house cleaning and purge
itself of such officials. When that is
done we will probably get results.
Testimony introduced before the
congressional investigating committee
tends to show that Frederick C. Howe,
when commissioner of immigration,
was exceedingly friendly to the radi-
cials, the anarchists and the Reds.
They spoke of him in their letters as
Fred Howe" and seemed to regard
him as in sympathy with their efforts.
Correspondence seized from Howe's
official files shows letters from Emma
Goldman and other leaders OF revolt in
this country. Howe has denied that he
released any real radicals, but the evil
dence so far goes to show that he went
over the heads of his immediate super
ions and made the arguments that
caused Washington to act.
The whole transaction, as 1t is being
revealed by the testimony of govern
ment witnesses, goes to prove the
assertion of public men who have
charged that various government de-
parfments were honeycombed with
parlor Socialists and embryo revolu-
tionists. AS long as federal officials
were turning deaf ear to those who
wanted to rid the country of the dan
gerous elements there was little chance
of anything being accomplished. There
is need Of new immigration legislation.
but there is even greater need of en-
forcement of the present laws. That
these laws have not been enforced and
that the whole business of wedding out
/ y shown. Now that such bodies as
labor unions have started to purge
themselves of radical leaders IL Is high
time the United States government
took similar action.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
POLITICAL EXPECTATIONS.
(Nauy ynrly crrN

In the struggle between Senat tor
Hitchcock and Senator Underwood for
Democratic leadership in the senate
Senator Hitchcock friends "are in
censed at what they construe as in
gratitude on the part of President
Wilson, whose policy in the peace
treaty contest Mr.. Hitchcock indus
triously upheld. Mr.. Wilson says he
is not taking Sides which is as It
should be- But is Senator Hitchcock
so young in politics he expects graft
tude for services performed, to take
tangible shape after the battle had
been lost?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
LIVELY CAMPAIGN COMING.

S7HE action of the Republican and
II Democratic state conventions in
South Dakota are reflective Of the
strenuous presidential campaign
destined to break over the United
States next year. 1t proves there is a
third term movement under way for
out q second term and that the Demo-
Gratis will back the nations chief
executive if he decides to accept the
nomination. While President Wilson
has not taken positive position re-
garding third term it is considered
very likely he will refuse to enter the
race, which will force the Democrats
to look elsewhere for national stand
ard bearer.
The Republicans Of South Dakota
Endorsed Major General Wood for presi-
dent and Governor Calvin Coolidge OF
Massachusetts for vice president, 'indi-
eating that there is a well-defined
movement to bring forward men who
have taken a decided stand for law
and order and are against the radical
element of the country, including the
Bolsheviki, ]. w. W.. and other organi-
cations that seek to tear down the
democratic form of government the
United States is founded upon.
South Dakota also gave an inkline
of what the campaign issues are &c
be. The Republicans made American
ism the paramount plank in the plat.
form. The Democrats stood solidly fol-
permanent peace and the league Of
nations as the medium for bringing thi.
about. The Republicans disarmed the
Democrats to some extent by indorsins
the covenant with reservations which
viii safeguard the integrity of the ma
lion. Unquestionably the Republicans
struck the keynote Of all issues fo1
the next presidential campaign in de
c,aring for America for Americans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
THE DousLY NEGLIGIBLE GROOM

The Misses Mabel and Pearl
Schreiner daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
J. c. Schreiner, recently succumbed to
Cupid. We have not learned the names
of the gentlemen whose life associates
they became. One of the ladies' will
make her home at Dubuque, Ia, and
the other with her husband will locate
in Texas.-Chadwick Qll) Clarion.
Dear Pops: Isn't it about time to
take down the signs in front of hos
pitfalls reading, Walk your horses" +?
Where are the horses of yesterday
Anyway, all the horses in the world
running full speed, snorting and whin-
nying chow many young people ever
heard that wordD couldn't make the
noise that one fliyver makes.
Charlie White mentioned the piquant
properties Of a well known sauce
WHAT" said an obtrusive stranger,
why, Tabasco has 1t on them all. A
friend of mine shook five drops of Ia
basco on one of his oysters, and, Would
you believe 1t, he jumped six feet in the
air."
Who said Charlie. The oyster ?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

it is to be hoped will be carried out
is such that the community as n whole
viii be benefited and Idaho with its
great resources is TO come into it's
own and take its rightlu place where
it belongs. right up in the first ranks
of progressive communities.
The wise man is he who will gra sp
the opportunity offered and become a
rart of the great progressive move
, me mt
The fact that the plans originated in
Idaho Falls in the minds of men of
this community, was fostered and ma
tured by these men who are real benc-
factors to the community is something
to be proud and fixes Idaho Falls as
the center of future development ac-
tiTitieS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
MAX Es IT WORSE.
(NeW York Tines)

Representative Merritt explains that
the house committee preferred mild
form of arbitration. but that the house
substituted proposal even more in
dulgent toward labor. AS the matter
stands in the Esch BILL railway labor
questions must be arbitrated II labor
wishes 1t, and cannot be arbitrated
If labor refuses consent Moreover,
the present wage level cannot be al
tered without lahors consent That
confirms the obnoxious Adamson act
and makes II worse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
THE REAL LEAGUE.
New York Tribnnel,

AT most the covenant takes nut a
hating step toward organizing the
world for peace. Indeed. il occurrences
of the last six months give sign.
the debates of the council and the
assembly, like those of our senate, may
make for discord rather than for har-
mony. Such being the case, why are
the administration and Mr.. Tafts or
ganization so little interested in the
real league which is offered and which
Great Britain and France have all
ready joined?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
JUST A MANHUNT.

a ENCOURAGEMENT of the capture of
fl( william Carlisle. the Union Pacific
train robber, near Douglas. Wyo.. af-
ter he had been surrounded in farm
house, punctured the bubble Of romance
the public was beginning to really be-
ueve existed about the ex-convict.
After an Carlisle was the principal in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
SOME COMPOSITIONS

TIT Bits tells of a schoolmaster who
told his class of boys from eleven to
fourteen years of age, to write com
position on the subject when | Get
Married" The results are amusing.
One eleven ear-old lad wrote: II shall
depend upon my wife to get the dinner
and tea ready for me when l come
home. If my wife has not the tea ready
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
REAL DEPORTATION LAW.

n VNeW YORK WORLDLY.
Let us not waste time bewailing the
fact that deportation has been a
farce-else must we include in the in
dictment congress, fully warned, that
has done nothing! Let us face the
future. Let us have a deportation
law and deportation administrators
that will deport
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
IN DOUBT.
New York Herald

New York Herald).
The daughter of former United
States senator says that women won't
wear short skirts here because the men
don't like them. This seems to be a
subject which ought to be decided by
a referendum to the male voters with
secret ballot. a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
Secrets of Health and Happiness
What Leucodernia Really Is
---Only Remedy to Forget Il :
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., NJ A., NJ D. (Johns Hopkins University

I EUCODERMIA or vitgo is spotted dscooration
of the skin, not by any means rare in this country
In the fall and winter it is apt to show the tan
and sunburn of the fade. White patches as
small pinIeads and large dollars dem tasse
show between the flesh color of the rest of the
skin 1t looks like the pigment particles of the skin
have receded frcn the affected islands and heaped them
selves the borders. Irregular though the outline may
be- the edges usually show projecting banks and the
augmented flesh merges inpercepbly with the healthy
skin.
The back of the hands and wrist seen, to be most
frequently involved The neck, face, scalp and trunk
suffer with it.