davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

al BOISE rHEArREs TO-DAY


Strand-Opening OF THE flushed
Hour" with Blanche Sweet and an
all-star supporting cast. Special
concert number by the Strand sym
phony orchestra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
Based on Pepsin

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant Of
albumin The film is albuminous matter. Tho
object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to
constantly combat II.
Pepsin long seemed forbidden. It must be acti-
waited. and the usual method is an acid harmful
to tho teeth. What science has now found is
harmless activating method Now pepsin can be
applied twice daily can be left between the
teeth. And Eve years have proved that this dis
covery opens new dental era.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

Empress-"Ric Man. Poor Man"
dramatization of MAMMALIAN Fost-
er's Saturday Evening Post story,
by the Empress Stock company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
Now Millions of Teeth Are
Kept Whittier

Pepsodent is now applied to millions of teeth
every day. The result is seen everywhere in
glistening teeth. Some of your friends can show
them.
Those teeth glisten because they are clean. The
film is kept removed. Now we ask you to sec
how your own teeth look after a ten-day use.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
[kaaf@1 B55de66 (>2S[hnI ERRnEBTja
TANNING MY HUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX.


was rather proud Of crittenden
that evening, however. He aroused
himself sufficiently to appear at ease
in the living room, however much 1t
may have distressed him to sit In a
chair that had not been placed exactly
where he desired It.
Mother Hayes smiled at me the mo-
ment we entered the living room. Her
smile said as plainly as though she
had spoken: 'I see you have rear
ranged the room. That was right
and proper"
"And how Is What -him?''
asked Daddy Hayes, turning to me.
"Pegasus?' I smiled. "just as fine
as he was when he was in your blue
grass pasture"
Then Crittenden took Daddy Hayes
to his den. leaving Mother Hayes and
me together.
"How have you been, daughter?''
she asked. Have you fought a good
fight?"
! nodded. Sometimes it has been
hard. Mother Hayes. trying to match
my inferior strength against his. but
somehow i managed it."
She slipped her arm about my shoul-
ders and drew me to her.
With that expression of confidence
in me, Crittenden's mother never
again referred to our domestic prob
lens.
Long we sat and talked, we four.
when Crittenden and his father re-
turned. Daddy and Mother Hayes
praised our home and its appoint
ments as we took them over It, pleas
ing US greatly thereby.
CTo be continuedO
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
, Eating Preserves.

Eating Preserves-
Dear Miss Leo: Please tell u bow to eat
juicy preserves. served with a meal
Eat preserves either with the
fork or spread upon bread a bit at
a time, with the knife.
Dear Miss Lee: Win you please explain the
Chinese PUZZLE. The Coach and sixr'-IN-
TERESTED.
If you will give me some idea
about the nature of this puzzle or
just what connection 1t has with
the Chinese. I will endeavor to OBJ
tain the information you desire
Fourteen.
Dear Miss Lee: I q girl IA. and have
Just recently settled a quarrel with two girl
friends Now. these girls still act peculiarly To-
ward me- Should I stop thrIsting my company
upon them! Should a girl or boy speak first
and what time do you think a girl my age
should be in at nightI-R B.
If 1 were you. l would ask the
girls over to see me at my home
some afternoon. asking them to
come again some time when they
leave. If they do not ask you to
see them or do not return look
around for more appreciative COM
panions. 1t is considered the girls
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WCCnY AND
JOHNNIE'S PENCIL T.
By HOWARD r. GARis

"Now be careful. Uncle Wiggily."
begged Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
as the rabbit gentleman started on
one morning in his auto.
"I'll be as~careful as I can. Nurse
jamie" answered Uncle Wiggily. as
he hoped down the steps.
II don't know" replied Miss
Fuzzy wuzzy. but feel as II
something would happen"
And something did
Uncle Wiggily went on and on,
when all at once he heard . loud
kissing noise
Dear met exclaimed Uncle wig
gily. "I hope q snake hasn't bitten
a hole in one of my sausage tires"
He stopped as quickly as he could.
and one of the tires was quite fiat
He looked more closely at the
sausage tire and then he saw,
sticking in it. a sharp-pointed lead
pencil.
Well, there was only one thing
to do. So Uncle WiggiIy put on a
new tire. He pulled the pencil
from the punctured tire and put it
in his pocket.
Pretty SOON he saw. scrambling
toward him, Johnnie Bushytail. the
little squirrel boy. Johnnie was
looking at the ground as he ran
along.
II dropped my new. sharp point
ed lead pencil. Uncle wiggily," an
swered the squirrel boy.
Here is your lead pencil. John
ME-" and the rabbit gentleman
pulled it from his pocket After
this, please be careful how you
drop things
I'm sorry. Uncle wiggily." chat
tered johnnie. I'm afraid I'm 60
ing to be late for school now"
Hop in my auto, Johnnie" said
kind Uncle Wiggily. I'll give you
a ride TO school. and then you won't
be late"
"Oh. thank you," exclaimed the
little squirrel boy.
Up he scrambled beside Uncle
Wiggily. who turned on the whizzi-
cum-whazzicum and made his auto
go fast enough so the squirrel boy
wouldn't be late for school.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

selfish She doing kinder act than the
girl who refused it The latter made the of his
misfortune She ignored and accepted his courtesy as she
would have accepted that of any other
The who has been wounded in the service of coun
try deserves every honor and attention that be him
But is extremely doubtful soldier who bears evidences
of his valor, would consider kindness for to give
him her the
The officials of military hospitals urging receive
the wounded ordinary life quickly unostenta-
touy possible They that often leaves the
pta full of hope and enthusiasm and driven despair
well-meaning but unconcealed sympathy of his family
No real be pampered and made feel is
weakngpacularly the who served his country
batehelds Of France. And him in such to
call attention his misfortune is minimize his bravery
stead of honorng it.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

There may he times when brown
Is warm looking for summer but
surely no one could accuse the
lovely gown shown here. the dupli-
cate of which was seen in a local
shop. of being anything but daintily
cool.
1t is brown georgette: its printed
pattern being punches OF old-rose
colored flowers 1t has an old-rose
girdle. and sash ends. The draped
skirt and bell sleeves picoted at the
hand give 1t an air of smartness
that Is most appealing. The waist
Is finished by a collar of crisp or
CANDY with three rows of val lace
and a vestee to match.
The hat shown is Of brown lisere
with punches of tiny roses at the
front and back and facing of old
rose
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
SUGGESTION FOR
THINGS TO EAT
IN HOT WEATHER
BY VIRGINIA LEE.

One can scarcely regret the passing
OF the strawberry when IL means the
advent of the raspberry. the debut of
the watermelon and the coming of
the cantaloupe.
Local markets are abundantIy sup
piled with the best varieties of these
luscious fruits and with them avail
able at prices that are not unreason-
able taking into consideration the cost
of other foodstuffs, delicious and
healthful deserts may be served at a
minimum cost
In planning the following six menus
/ have endeavored t. take into con-
sideration individual tastes and the ne
cessity of the housewife to minimize
labor during the heated season.
First Day.
BREAKFAST Sliced bananas
shredded wheat with top milk, coffee.
LCNCH-Southern spoon bread. cei-
cry salac in tomato cups. iced tea
jelly tarts.
D1NNER-Potatoes and ham en- cas-
serole. asparagus tips on toast, let
tuce salad. whole wheat bread, iced
tea. Strawberries and cream.
Second Day.
BREAKFAST - Cantaloupe. broiled
salt mackerel. mullins. coffee.
LUNCH-Pineapplea and cheese salad.
Boston brown bread, iced tea, dew
| bcI ries with cream.
DlNNER-New potatoes in cream.
| spinach, broiled veal chops. tomato
salad. graham bread. iced cocoa.
Third Day.
BREAKFAST - Sliced oranges
Southern hominy. coffee. rolls.
LUNCH-Perfection salad with
mayonnaise. bread and butter
I strawberry roll. iced cocoa.
| DlNNER-Roast lamb. new peas
mashed potatoes. asparagus salad
ICED coffee. bread and butter, chilled
watermelon.
J Fourth Day.
BREAKFAST-Corn fakes with
cream. watermelon. coffee.
! LUNCH-Jelly omelet, lettuce
salad. mullins, iced tea. strawberry
roll.
DINNER-Roast ham. creamed
cabbage. plain boiled potatoes. vege-
table salad. iced tea, bread and but
ter raspberry gelatine with cream
Fifth Day.
BREAKFAST - Dewberries with
top milk. hot biscuit, scrambled
eggs. coffee.
LUNCH-Fried egg plant. gra-
ham bread. iced cocoa. cottage
cheese. strawberry short-cake.
DINNER-Broiled perch. sliced to-
matoes, whole wheat bread. French
fried potatoes, new beans, iced coffee.
watermelon.
Sfxfh n,r
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
VirSinia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

The following letter is one of many on the
same subject which have received lately.
Dear Miss Lee: The other evening while
/ was riding home on the street car, soldier
who had lost an arm got up and offered me his
seat / refused, of course, to take it. But the
girl with me. an able-bodied, healthy girl, took
it, gladly. Don't you think she was selfish to
do this? Shouldn't we women rather give up
our seats to soldiers?-A. L. S.
The girl who took the seat the soldier
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Sixth Day.

T-Strawberries, cereal
with cream. coffee.
LUNCH-Crab meat salad. corn muf-
fms, iced tea, orange tarts.
DINNER-Swiss steak, baked pota-
toes. vegetable ragout. cabbage salad.
hot rolls. iced tea, lemon pie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
GEN. T. O. DONALDSON
DECORATED TWICE,

Mrs. Richard C. Voth, of New York
will come to Washington Saturday to
visit Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson for a
week. Mrs. Donaldson has Just heard
that her husband. Gen. Donaldson.
now In France. has been decorated
with the Distinguished Service Medal
by Gen. .Pershing. He was recently
decorated by Gen. Petain with the
Legion of Honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Ex-So1dieP.

An Ex-Soldier-In endeavoring to
obtain information concerning your
questions. 1 was told IL you would
write direct to the Adjut<lt Gen.
erals ONCE you could receive de-
tailed information. There are such
ribbons.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spencer have
taken a cottage at York Harbor, Me.
for the summer. They will go there
about the first of July.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Mrs. Julian James was hostess
dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Mrs. James Mcdonald will leave
Washington tomorrow for Newport,
where she has villa for the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Lieut. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson.
IT, who were visiting Mrs. Donald.
sons mother. Mrs. David Rumbougb
left Washington yesterday for a visit
In Columbia, s. c.. Lieut.. DonaIdson
wili-sail shortly for France.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frederick Hui
dekoper left Washington Tuesday for
York Harbor. Me-, where they have
house for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Lieut. Col. Wright Rumbough. ~.
,; A.. recently returned from France.
who has been visiting his mother.
Ar. David Ramboush. LEFT Wash-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Miss Olyve Graef will be hostess at
a luncheon today. Mr.. and Mrs. Graet
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Preston Davis will entertain at din
ner this evening at the MONTGOMERY
Country Club. Mrs. Davis is visiting
at her old home in Connecticut. Later
she will go to Southampton, l.. L,
where Mr.. Davis will join her.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou en-
tertained a party at a picnic supper
last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Mrs. Randall Hagner will leave
Washington today for Watch Hin
r. l.. where she has leased a cot,
tage for the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
MRS. KINCHELOE
HOSTESS TWICE,

Miss Florence Ridgely Kemp is the
guest of Mrs. Edward Merriam at her
home in Boston during the June week
festivities at Harvard. Later Mrs.
Merriam will motor with her guests
to New London to the Harvard-YaIe
boat races.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
GOODBYE,
WEAK NERVES!

Nothing wrong but my nerves"
We hear it everywhere. Nervous
ness il . disease. A man or woman
might better have . broken arm or
leg than . shattered, rundown,
nervous system.
Overwork and worry drain tho
nerve cells Of all their strength and
vitality; then come the sleepless
nights, poor blood, nervousness,
worry, and fear, that 60 with q run.
down nervous system.
In cases Of this kind, Phosphated
Iron rarely fails to strengthen and
build up the OVERWHELMINGLY nerve
centers. Il takes hold right from the
start,
The way the majority Of. people
"come back" 10 remarkable. You can
almost see their nerves grow strong,
steady and peaceful. Their eyes
aparEle, their cheeks are filled out,
md flushed with the healthy, ruddy
glow that only pure, red, ironized
blood can give, and their whole system
Is alive with youth, energy and good
spirits.
Phosphated Iron will do all this
for old or young If they will give il
. chance. Get box today and watch
it build you up.
Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules.
Be sure you get capsules. For sale BY
A. J: R,ss.. ths drussis.. and leading
Asnxxiata eveSyWheFa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
HILARIOUS TIME
PROMISE OF Y ON
THANKSGIVING

No one in the city had to want
for good time today, say the Sec
retaries at the Y. M. C. A. The as
ISOLATION opened its doors to every
one, big and little. Even the girls
got in on some Of the jollity.
The doors were opened to boys,
whether members of the associa-
Non or not. early in the morning
and the "open house" plan was fol-
lowed throughout the day. There
was swimming exhibitions and tour
naments in ping-pong. cards and
billiards.
At l O'Clock the big Thanksgiving
dinner was served for men and
their girl friends. For those who
did not make plate reservations for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

Merchants Of Davenport, who
have organized for the purpose o.
checking the robberies, which hazS
marked . recent crime wave, fsv6F
the adoption and will no doubt use
. system of mechanical alarms
known - the A. D. T. service.
This was the consensus Of opin-
ion at . meeting Of the leading llrm
representatives when W. A. frost,
commercial superintendent Of the
A. d. T., an established organixa-
ton Of Chicago, explained the de-
vice 10 them.
By an involved system Of electric
wires and similar devices the A. D.
T. service guarantees perfect de-
lection Of any untoward events ai
unusual hours. Reports at various
intervals to . given central station
composes the nucleus Of the plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
ABLE TO WORK
ONLY HALF TIME
Was All Run Down After Twelve
Years Tr0uble-W0rks Every
Day Now.

Before I began taking Tanlac !
had suffered with the worst sort of
trouble for IL years, but
do not remember ever feeling bet
ter than do now" said o. G.
Chezem, who resides at 1107 May
wood avenue, Peoria, I'LL, recently.
Continuing. he said:
Il actually got 80 bad OF I could,
not bear the bed clothes to touch
me. l had a very poor appetite and
could hardly eat . thing. and what
little I did manage to force down
caused me a lot Of pain and mis-
cry. Gas would form and press
against my heart so could scarce
ly breath, and l would bloat some
thing awful. Why, l had not been
able to sleep on my left side for
over six years on account Of the
pressure Of gas against my heart.
After every meal would have the
worst sort Of cramping pains that
were 30 bad they would nearly
draw me double. would become
SO dizzy at times l would have, to
grab hold of something to keep
from falling, and had a bad head
ache nearly all the time. / was so
weak and run down was only able
to work about half my time.
II had tried ell sorts Of medi-
cines, but none Of them did me any
good and / continued to grow
worse, and was very badly discou--
aged and had about given up all
hope Of ever getting any better.
But I had heard so much said about
fanlac and had read 20 much
about 1t In the newspaper de-
cided to give 1t q trial although /
had about <lost faith in every sort
of medicine, and it proved to be
the. very thing needed, ~ began
to get betteI before I had finished
my first bottle. I kept on taking
1t and I have been entirely relieved
Of all my troubles. I can eat any
thing ! want-without suffering any
bad after effects and am never
bothered with gas or bloating or
shortness Of breath. I feel at least
IL years younger than ! did when
began taking Tanlac and am 80
strong and robust I am glad to
work every day.
my wife, too, had been suffer-
ing with nervousness and q gen
eral rundown condition. She had
a very poor appetite and was hard
L. able to be up and about, and
had the worst sort OF disxy spells
and had headaches that were some
thing terrible. She had seen how
! had been benefited by taking Tan
lac and also began taking It, and II
has entirely relieevd her Of all her
troubles. She looks years younger
than she did before taking It, and
says she feels like q new person.
I'VE both sure do praise Tanlac
and We Just can't help our enthr-
siasm over It a. we both have been
30 greatly improved by taking 1.
we delight in telling the good news
to others.
Tanlac 10 sold In Rock Island ~
Bengston's drug store, in Moline BY
]. H. Sohrbeck, in East Moline by
J. W. Dougherty. in Reynolds By
John H. OTeary, and In Port Byrcu
BY Q. Z. Dailey.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
ILLINOIS Grad
BANQUET DEC. 10

Alumni Of Illinois university In
this vicinity are preparing for .
big reunion and banquet Dec. 10.
Although the exact place has mot
been decided It is thought probable
that Rock Island will be chosen on
account Of this city's central loca-
ton.
There are about 100 graduates Of
the state university in the tri-cities
and vicinity. ]. H. Samuels, pres
ident Of the alumni association in
the Northwestern Illinois division
Of the organization, is in charge
Of plans for the big affair. for
which notices are soon to be sent
out. It is thought that practical
ly 100 per cent OF the Illinois
alumni will attend the banquet and
effect q permanent organization.
Dean Harker Of the university
and George Hun, director of ath-
letics at that, school. will be the
honored guests at the event. In
asmuch as their presence also will
mean much to the alumni an at
tendance Of all alumni hereabout IL
expected. The subject of football
will probably have q big place on
the program, on account Of illinois
general cleanup In that field this
year. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
Cured
HisPiles
Now s. Years Old But Works At
Trade q BlaeksEifh and Feels
Yeangor Since Piles
Are Gone
The Oldest active blacksmith In 1liehigsn
70 stu pounding his anvil in the town Of
Homer-thsnks to my internal method for
treating, piles.


wish that you could hear him ten Of
sslves. dilators. etc.. before he tried my
method. Hero 10 . letter Just received
from him:
Mr.. E. B. Page. Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir: want you, to know what
suffered with piles for many years. and
used suppoeitories and all kinds Of treat
ments. but, never got relief until tried
yours. Am now completely cured. Al
though am SO year, old. and the Oldest
active blacksmith 10 Michigan. feel years
younger since the piles have left me. I
who suffer this way. You can use nv
letter any way you wish and hope It
will, vii, lead others to Y this wonderful
Yours truly,
J. L. LYOY
There are Thousands Of afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yrt
tried the one sensible way Of treating
them.
Don't b cut Don't waste money ON
foolish salves, ointments dilators. ETC.. but
send today for . Free Trial Of my internal
method for the healing Of Piles.
No matter whether your case IL Of long
IL il occasiapal or pefmanelt-you should
send for this free triaktrestment.
No matter where you liveAuo matter
what your age or occupation-if Jon arc
troubled with piles, my method will re-
lieve you promptly.
This liberal offer of free treatment 10
too important for you to neglect . ainglo
day. Write now. Send no money. Sim
Dly mail the coupon-but do this now
TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after 1t right away with
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

TINE. person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine q fair
opportunity Of proving itself. becomes
{ convert. He learns how really bene.
fetal ito healing and balsamic antisep.
tics are in helping relieve q cold, cough,
grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He
6nds out how promptly it assists
Nature in effecting q complete cradles.
ton Of phlegp and inflammation and
congestion.
Today-right now-get an econsm.
ical bottle at your druggists. It viii
Be a well-paying investment.
&c., Co., $l.20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
HAS
ANSWER TO the
: BOY QUESTION


II you are . boy, II you were .
boy. or II you have = boy. You will
ind many things Of great interest
In the Boy Scout movement in
America, says . circular from Rock
Island headquarters: In dealing
With the younger generation the
old adage. Boys will be boys"
should be kept in mind and under
stood. The circular says:
"They don't need to be Juvenile
delinquents. Boys are not natur-
ally inclined to be bad. But they
! fs naturally inclined to be busy.
That being busy may take the
course Of violating the traditions
and conventions Of their elders un-
le5s their elders see to It that the
training IN the direction Of right.
true, manly ideals.
Most Juvenile delinquency finds
it, 6oot in adult thoughtlessness.
TO boy wants to- be busy. but the
older people are too busy to help
him.
"Ths tension Of tho boy and the
inattention Of the man lead to mis-
takes on the part Of both. The re-
suit IL unpleasant to both. The
public also suffers. The Boy Scout
movement IL the ounce Of preven-
ton that 10 worth more than the
pound Of cure.
Boy All Over.
"The Boy Scout movement 10 Just
boy all over It takes that orig
inal instinct Of the boy to be busy
and supplies the things to keep
him busy. It gives the boy all the
liberty compatible with Develop
ing true manhood.
1T utilizes the things that boys
Want to do. It is built from the
ground up on the constructive
basis. Negatives are turned into
positives. The boy IL shown the
why Of the things he does. Body.
mind and soul are exercised in
clean, straight living. The boy
wants It. There are practically no
deserters AMONG boys who once
join, II proper leadership IL pro-
vided to keep them in the move
ment.
American All Over.
Scouting 10 based on the idea Of
education. which is prominently
an American ideal. 1t is scientific
education, for 1t begins with what
the boys know and goes from that
to things they ought to know.
ut does things that the schools
can't do and that Sunday schools
can't do. And yet the whole force
Of It is to increase the boys inter-
est in the things that the schools
can do and the things that the Sun
day schools are doing.
Boys are 'motor-minded.' They
want action. They don't want to
Just sit and listen. But they will
listen intently II what they hear
is related to what they arr going
to do q little later. That Is where
the Scout teaching ties up with
what the schools and Sunday
schools want him to think about.
Provide for Coming Generation.
Ever since our colonial fathers
planted the little red schoolhouse
on the New England hills, 1t has
:. been our American ideal to provide
for our coming generations. The
importance Of the boy has never
doomed larger than it does right
pGM at the close Of the great war
The need of efficient education and
American ideals has never been SO
thoroughly recognized. We must
omit no opportunity Of moldiuE the
character Of our boys along these
lines. The Boy Scout movement ia
one Of the greatest Of these oppor-
<,.n{&{na