davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

attack. There must be good faith
shown by parties to q contract. and
until Japan has violated that faith,
It 10 unwise to arouse the resentment
of that country by charging her with
lack Of faith. " we believe u 10 70
the best Interests Of America 20 eentins
the Japanese to the Orient, we have the
power to iesislats against her subjects.
This may become necessary to protect
the Pacific coast. The peace confer
ence settled the question Of race
equality" by rejecting the Japanese
proposal. Japan seems to have &C
quired Shantung by right of arms
through an agreement with the Allies
which we did not know about until
later. AS a nation we are opposed to
seizure and government Of a people by
another race. But this seems to have
been a matter we should have looked
into before. Japan claimed her pound
Of flesh" and appears to be getting 1t.
The league of nations guarantees the
territory shall revert back to China.
We are now trying to compose the
worlds differences and that can not
be done by violent criticism and open
attack upon another nation which we
were willing TO recognize during the
war as a compe nion- in arms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
RIPPING RHYMES
The WlNpEEs1.
By WALT MASON.

Good sense Is demanded. or we
will be stranded; we ought to be
sensible now; but still we are
fretting and swearing and sweat
ing and raising the deuce Of a row.
BE patient and quiet, don't kick
up a riot" the oracle tells US In
vain; get down to crocheting and
cut out the braying, and prove to
the world you are sane. The world
has gone batty and nations are
catty, they're filled with a rancor
intense; and now it's the duty Of
every galooty to set an example of
sense" The oracle's pleading, but
little we're needing. we're milling
around in our tracks; the oracle
thunders and shows us our blum
ders. and begs us to get down to
tacks. And still we are spisling
and kicking the ceiling. and cuss-
ing and ranting around, and wildly
cavorting and whooping and snort
ing. and paving up acres Of
ground. The welkin II shaking
from noise we are making: we've
denied 1t up with our roars; the
times will be dixxy until we get
busy. set back to our usual chores
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE OLD.
TIME SLAVE DRIVER.
(Tribune Lewiston)

If you would rule others learn first
to govern yourself. In other words,
control your own temper and appe-
titles before you attempt to try your
hand on others. 1t is generally con-
ceded in these days of freedom and
equality that 1t is bad policy for even
a steamboat captain to attempt the
daily knock -down-and- drag-out of
olden times. or course something
heroic is still considered necessary in
dealing with cayuse of fixed habits
or with baEky automobiles, but even
in doing this the profanity does not
seem to be sung out with quite the
eloquence and sincerity of other days.
AS the Baltimore Sun says. it Is not
merely the political rulers Of men
who are required to govern them
selves that they may rule others, but
teachers and parents, foremen in
shops and all who have one or more
other persons subject to their orders
need to take lessons In the art Of
lf-government. They must set a
good example in all things, and more
especially they must keep their tenn
pers under control IL they would COM
mand respect and obedience. Some
men, 1t adds, never get control of
themselves, but the majority learn
from necessity. from a desire to do
! right, or from a sense of duty. to put
curb on their indulgencies. Such
men are said to have mastered them
selves and found in the measure of
their strength of character their fitness
to guide others
The argument applies with special
force to parents and teachers. The
child reared by one who is without
self control almost Of necessity be-
comes either AFFECT or spiritless or a
dissembler who has learned to avoid
abuse by deceit. To a less degree the
characters OF children are injured by
preceptors who have not learned to
control themselves. The example OF
such people is bad to begin with, but
worse than that the child, having nc
other means of defense,is forced to
become hypocrite or sneak.
There is really less. abusive driving
industrial, parental and political
everywhere than we formerly had
which shows an encouraging progress
on the lines of intelligence. justice
and civilization.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
THE cHAMsER OF COMMERCE.
(Chronicle, Twin F'alls).

Within the next few days the menu
bership roll Of the Twin Falls Chamber
Of Commerce will be made up. A can
vass will be made at once and within
the coming week the organization
should be In operation.
The Twin Falls Chamber Of Com
merce will be at once the stabilizing,
the moving influence of the commu-
nifty. It will function through its bu-
reaus. each designed to handle work
within it's realm. There will be no
tagging on the part of these bureaus;
none will be permitted.
No matter what may arise in the
form Of q community problem, one of
the bureaus will handle it. Whether
1t be a new industry, a question to be
taken up with a rate making body, a
question Of railway cars, efforts for q
convention or Fourth Of July celebra-
ton, the Chamber of Commerce will
be a means for bringing about the
community purpose.
The Chamber of Commerce will CEN
tralize the community and attempt to
interpret it into action.
The chamber of commerce will unity
community effort for community good.
The chamber of commerce will be
the handy man about town, to make a
fight for equitable freight rates, cars
for shipment of our farm produce or
to perform the community tasks Of all
sorts day by day.
The chamber of comerce will be the
live wire organization, composed of
the live wires of Twin Falls. and the
vicinity.
The charter roll will be the honor
roll. 1t will be a list of names of the
men who will help build the greater
Twin Falls.
| For, ahead of US lies the area Of our
greatest growth, our greatest develop.
ment We have grown a city where
but a few years ago was sage and sego
We have builded our institutions ever
as we have builded our homes. We
have prospered.
! But ahead of us lies the task o.
building a greater city, of enlarginG
our institutions to meet the increased
demands upon them the period o.
transformation to a metropolis; rea
mart and a real market.
In this work the chamber of com
merce will have a leading part. Hence
the duty Of the good citizen to obtain ;
membership certificate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

the scene Of impending hostilities IL
not likely to develop into campaign
slogan when it's source is a secret
known only to the select few who
were acquainted with the code de-
signed to deceive Heinie. To such
warfare did the Germans drive the
United States-impersonal, autocratic,
efficient-all repugnant to Americas
conception of popular candidate.
On the other hand, it is not improb-
able that after the petty grudges of
the American expeditionary force
have been talked out, and after con-
gress has investigated every phase Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

the victory. certain men will emerge
as very able. as American business and
commerce measures ability. Certainly
among the leaders in the greatest mil
itary expedition in history are some
men who will stand at least an equal
chance with men who were doing es-
sential work at home. And it must
be remembered that there IL q growing
feeling that new times call for new
kinds of leaders, and as the demands
of the times have not been carefully
defined, who can say with certainty
that the character Of the leaders is
defined?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.

l
about to fall! Thus will we
witness the beginning of the end
for the Bolshevik. The collapse
and downfall Of the Reds in all parts
of Russia is imminent. Moscow Is
within the grasp of General Deniken
and the Bolshevik are being pressed
back from the White sea to the Cas-
plan, Kronstadt the great Russian
naval base. has caputulated to the
British fleet, a mighty armada which
gathered before that gigantic fortress
and kept it under an inferno bonn
bardment for twenty-four hours.
CATCHING, Krainoye Selo and Tsarskoe
selo. outlying cities were captured.
This news Is of world magnitude for
Bolshevisn has grown into world
menace and crushing 1t, in the initial
land of its adoption. means much to
those countries fearful of its spread
and the terrible consequences that
might follow. They will rapidly feel
the relief the victory Of the Allies and
the royal Russians made possible. OF
all the distorted ideas Of government,
Bolshevism is the worst. Those who
hoped to see a real republic grown up
from the ruins of the monarchy, wit
messed but a reign of terror in Russia.
The Reds openly adopted terrorism to
subjudicate the people. Murder. loot
ing, and unparalleled crime. followed
in it's wake until Russia was wounded
to the quick. Lenine and TrotEky
dominated a nation of 1S5,Ooo,oo0 of
people and permitted to run amuck
those with blood upon their hands.
To combat this evil, the Allies re-
fused reorganization of the Bolshevik
and by every possible means aided and
abetted the better element in Russia
seeking to crush it. Success did not
look possible year ago. Those were
dark days for Russia. Gradually the
, assistance given by the Allies has
been undermining the Reds and theil
, army of six hundred thousand is fall
. ling to pieces. There is lack Of dis
cipline and the fall of Petrograd will
have decidedly demoralizing effect
The battle lin, the Bolshevik have
. had to face is the longest in history
: 1900 miles. dozen nationalities ar
fgb+ipp tho ,op,p,op aparpv md thi
in itself spells doom for the Reds. The.
have no more chance standing agains
= it than did the Germans when the,
faced the combined powers of the world
h Hemmed in on all sides, with armie
g driving sharp wedges into their from
O the Boishevik may stage one of tn
$ most disastrous defeats ever admins
e tered on the battle field.
q Even this early the Allies are en-
: ldeavoring to reach a solution as to wha
!. will be done with Russia after 1t
"a liberated. Every effort Is being Der
e towards establishing stable govern
Il ment that will raise from their ruin
l. the great Industries and bring intern:
- peace. Russia no doubt has reache
n the climax Of her terrorism and wit
Is the elimination of the Bolshevik wi
ID develop into one of the worlds creates
,e republics. At least the Allies seem /,
S. hold that faith and they ought
it know.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
COLD HEROES.
News, Indinapolis).


Two years ago many observant men
were of the opinion that the Ameri-
can expeditionary force would pro-
duce enough popular heroes to take
care of the outstanding political
honors for twenty years to come.
Now these same men are looking
about especially among the returned
soldiers for names than can be de-
pended on to produce warm and
Tho fact that they are looking
enthusiastic reaction at the polls.
around IL significant. One should not
have to look around for a popular
military hero. His demobilized army
should have spread his name and
10 effectively as to make him indeed
popular.
It seems to be pretty generally rec
ognised by this time that the men
who served In the ranks In the
American expeditionary force never
really became acquainted with their
higher officers. A staff automobile
speeding here and there Is not likely
to arouse feeling of warm enthu-
slasm and = curt telephone message
from some point safely remote from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

A-Have the eyes tested by careful
painstaking ocuIist, one whose office ID
not too crowded with patietts. Mean.
while apply a little of 6 grtins of am.
moniated mercury to y dram Of whits
vaselins to the styes.
". q. r. Q-what can 10 for iocs.
motor ataxia?
A-This can BE- treated at any good
hospital by intra-spinai infections Of
mercurilixed or salvarsanised serum.
A DAILY REApER-what can ds
for head noises3
8. A-There are q great many origins Of
head noises. and you should have Q
cAfUful examination by an ear special
ut. Unlo1o the exact cause % found
nothing can b done.
d.. 4JvsAbsrs sctIl asssesv .ssssoSoss
~ rse9srs 81 tAts pager o. sssdloal.
hvSSente end snaituttow ssbjecte that ara
81 0sasvo1 jaterssf He eonaot olsravs
oadertahs 10 prescribe or e6sr odvicc
for Individual casss. Where fAs sWbjecf
u not Of oensvsl intevest lseters scSN 81
sasscered psxspwalsv, u . sto~aped ana
e1dvvses6 eavslops y sncseesA. Adavvss
ALL lNoUlnlBo to ~. T. =. 4tvoAoeo0,
n sore ~ thte eNes 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

trayed by the desperate shifts to
which he resorts to find arguments
He protests against haste in ratify-
ing the treaty, though the senate has
had the instrument before it since
the beginning of May and though
Germany takes advantage of every
days delay to elude, evade or open
ly violate the terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
HEARD At THE WORLD SERIES

were two out, but with three men on
bases and Demon Dick, the pinch hit
ter, at the bat, the fans felt that there
was still hope.
Dick struck at two Of the pitchers
offerings and missed. The next three
were wide Of the plate and the umpire
called them balls. The pitcher sent
over fast one on a level with the
batter's eyes. Demon Dick dropped his
bat and started for first base. Striker
out!" yelled the umpire as the ball
thudded into the catcher's glove.
The pinch hitter stopped in his
tracks. Breathless with suspense the
fans watched him turn and walk to-
ward the umpire, his hands clinched
and his face black with rage. He
won't do thing to that cross-eyed
mutt" chortled the bat boy gleefully.
And, as it happened, the bat boy was
right. AS Demon Dick opened his
mouth to intone his song of hate, a
woman leaned out over the railing of
the grandstand box and screamed:
"Richard! Don't you dare talk back
to him. You know what he did to you
yesterday. I'm not going to have you
fined again. 1 want that rs bucks for
a new hat"
As a result Of q BARRIERS strike, the
cafeteria barber shop has sprung up
in Philadelphia. A man steps in and
shayes himself. While doing so he
tells himself all the baseball and prize
fight dope and ends the operation by
tipping himself a quarter.
Out in Colorado they propose law
abolishing the hip pocket No hard
ship at all. Any Colorado man can
carry a pint bottle in his bootleg.
WHO WANTS TO BUY AN INVALID
OR A eA1Y7
Dear Peps-In my daily rambles !
came across the following sign:
1--WE SPECIALIZE IN INVALIDS
AND BABIES EGGS"
Canada will increase the pay of her
soldiers to SO a day. After while the
soldier will be able to live comfort
ably without an outside income.
| At Hunter, N. Y, there is combin-
alton barber and tailor shop and bowl
| ing alley bearing the sign: Have
Your Coat Pressed While You Shave
and Your Trousers Pressed While You
Bowl"
Pittsburgh man wants a divorce be-
cause his wife gives him nothing but
beans to eat three times a day the
year round. What that man needs In
his family Is not divorce but hired
girl.
Fashion journals say women will
wear fewer clothes next winter thar
they did last summer. Some things
are impossible, and this Is one Of them
We are informed, though we dom
know why, that Sexton Bros. are un'
dertaker3 at Long Branch.
!. The only features of grand oper;
that many people don't Hike are thu
words and music.
Human nature seems to be prett,
much the same the world over excep
in Mexico.
Taxi bandits are busy in New Yorl
again. This does not refer to the reg
: ular taxi drivers.
A NAME FOR HIM.
IT think 1 should have named m.
boy Flannel said Mrs. Binks.
) "Why?" asked Miss Jinks.
Because" answered Mrs. Binks
"he shrinks form washing"
!, He was taking her for a trip dow
the Thames. As they circled roun
: the old lightship which helps to guar
the mouth of the river, she becam
excited.
"Where are we going now. Tom
. she cried.
: "We're going around the More, m
DEAR" said Tom, as he pointed to tn
venerable lightship.
= "Oh, really Toni" she said In un
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
SENATOR JOHNSON AN ADEPT At
TELLING HALF TRUTHS
(Oregonian. Portlana.

(Oregonian, Portlan1).
The quality of Senator Johnson's
arguments against the league cove
nant may be judged by his declara-
tion that American effort will have
been all In vain IL affairs are turned
over to q secret conference sitting In
Geneva" to such purpose as to CON
denim our postsrity under foreign
command to police the world for Eu-
rope and Asia" That one sentence
contains or implies no less than four
distinct misstatsmsnts OF fact.
The senator II an adept at telling
half truths and waxing fndignanal
over them, when the other half OF
the truth would remove the cause
LOT his wrath.
The weaknss, OF Mr.. Johnson's
- aGainst the covenant H. bs-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
Secrets of Health and Happiness,
WhyYou Should Get Lots Of
Fresh Air Even on ColdDays
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HlRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., NJ D. Johns Hopkins University

TIRE will not burn without air. Air means oxygen.
Life, like light, comes from fire. That Is to say,
living depends upon oxygen. Air must be ut hand
or YOU cease to breathe Moreover II the air lacks
enough oxygen is not truly air. but gas and. in
deed, poisonous gas at that. Therefore, air means
life It follows, therefore, the fact that when the
breezes blow and the winds give vent to GOODNESS, dry
ness and motion in a fresh atmosphere, health and
viror are encouraged The real Of pure air -
less an absence Of posons than the Of dryness
and movement.
When, however, Old Boreas does not give vent to
his pure draughts carbonc acid gas moisture warmth
blasts ihealth. pallor anaemiA lAagitude and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

power. Ventilation, then. means eiVahb
vent 30 your best energies. 1t 10 ~
necessary as sunlight. food and drink.
Ill indeed blows tho wind that pronts
nobody. Even the cold. cracked. tum-
ble-down walls of woodman's cottage
have their virtues.
Fireplace Vsntilation.
A window lowered two inches from the
top will ventilate . room more erica
ciously and moro safely than twice ~
much space at the bottom. An open
crate are 10 beautiful and SO common
In ancient homes and old English
houses IL also a very effective means OF
ventilation, The hot air Of the fireplace
when the flames are dancing up the
fiue carry all the foul air with their
own mad rush up the chimney. Even
when the weather Ia warm or milo. an
open fire In a hearth Is great tonic
and stimuiant. Therefore. a fireplace
should never be closed or blocked. To
stand an oil stove or few candles In
II acts as a suction oxidizer to send tho
bad air up the chiraney.
In frigid weather It II not always
pleasant during the day to keep the
windows open long. false. eoncave
window-sill about two inches In height
OelOW ana announcer 0pO4t WV shSshSS
from the top of the window is superior
ventilator and 1t also shields you from
lev blasts.
Fresh Air Vital.
At night covered a. you are with
many comforters and blankets. the win
dows should be wide open.
Doors are very poor ventllators. They
permit dirty. breathed and vitiated at
mospheres to enter. Even the cracks
and edges OF doors should be covered
with soms sort OF protective strips.
Foul air and ill-smeiling atmospherss
should never be disguised by burning
incense or punk or atomizing the room
with cologne. perfumes or rosewater
Instead. light q IRE in the open hearth
or place lighted lamp IN the cnimney-
place and avoid all causes OF such
odors: open wide the windows and Soon
the foul air will be replaces ~ Hssns
invigorafing atmosphere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
=: PEPS =:

~ was touched BY her sweet
manner"
"For how mueh7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

A-Restless deans arise from skin NJ
titAtion. nose. throat. intestines. teeth.
head. stomach or other troubles Rave
The eource removed and the active dream
vii eease. Empty the intestinss, take .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
Fresh Air Vital.
Answers to Health Questions

MISS v. T. o-What can l DO foF
d.seming,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

Congressman James ". coeds Il
iowa has introduced 10 the lower
house . bill that u passed Wall G!ve
the U. s. government . scienesne
midget system
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
WHO WANTS TO BUY AN INVALID
OR A BABY7

Dear Peps-In my daily rambles
came across the following sign:
I'VE SPECIALIZE IN INVALIDS
AND BABIES EGGS"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

Canada will increase the pay of her
soldiers to So day. After while the
soldier will be able to live comfort
ably without an outside income.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

Human nature seems to be pretty
much the same the world over except
in Mexico.
Taxi bandits are busy in New York
again. This does not refer to the reg
ular taxi drivers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
A NAME FOR HIM.

IT think l should have named m
boy Flannel" said Mrs. Binks.
"Why?" asked Miss links.
Because" answered Mrs. Blink
"he shrinks form washing"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

At Hunter, N. Y, there is combin-
alton barber and tailor shop and bowl
ing alley bearing the sign: Have
Your Coat Pressed While You Shave
and Your Trousers Pressed While Yot
RoWl"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

The only features of grand opera
that many people don't Hike are the
words and music.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

Out in Colorado they propose law
abolishing the hip pocket. No hard
ship at all. Any Colorado man can
carry a pint bottle in his bootleg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

B. s. o-what can do TOR ftyssf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

He was taking her for a trip down
the Thames As they circled round
the old lightship which helps to guard
the mouth Of the river, she became
excited.
"Where are we going now, Tom ?"
she cried.
Were going around the More, my
dear" said Tom, as he pointed to the
venerable lightship.
"Oh, really Toni" she said in un-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18

Pittsburgh man wants divorce be-
.ause his wife gives him nothing but
,eans to eat three times a day the
rear round. What that man needs in
lis family is not a divorce but hired
,irl.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-18
MRS. E. E. FRANCISCO.

The death of this excellent woman
occurred about noon Tuesday, at her
home in this city. Death resulted
from heart trouble, and apparently
came quite suddenly and without a
struggle. Deceased was about 60
years of age, had been a widow for a
number of years, and was an old and
much beloved resident of Pennington.
She was the mother of a single child,
Charlie, who is now with American
Deceased lived with her daughter
in-law, and had laid down for a nap
in the forenoon. There was nothing
to warn Mrs. Charlie Francisco, that
all was not we'll with the mother, but
finally she went in to the room where
she was supposed to be sleeping, to
find her dead. When her physician
reached her he stated that she had ev-
identity been dead for an hour or more.
Mrs. Francisco was a devoted mem
Der of the Methodist church, where
she had for years served as organist,
The funeral services were held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home, and interment was in the Ma
sonic cemetery, attended by a large
company of sorrowing relatives and
friends.