davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The girl in the white baronet satin skirt. gave a gasp of relief on seeing placidly reading in the hammock.
 am so glad you are home. Isa bel" she said tremulously. I'm in perfectly terrible trouble. and there is
 But I can't tell you which dress to wear without seeing them,' said the green gingham friend.
 "Oh, dresses!" walled the girl in baronet satin. '1t's men. There are too many men on earth.
 You're mistaken. Daisy" objected the green gingham girl, T assure you. There aren't any men. There isn't and buy me a sundae afterwards :"
 How lucky you are.' insisted her visitor. T still insist that nobody ever had such distinguished air as Lynn Ferguson"
 "The one you were engaged to at that down-east house party?" com mended the green gingham girl.
 T never said publicly that I was en- gagged to him." corrected her visitor responsibility. If man choose to as- sume-of course, I have been awfully fond of Lynn and he has been mar velously to me. I've written him every day. so he can't complain. am sure I have been very devoted. Why I talked of nothing but Lynn to Ar thur Holmes when he was here"
 There isn't enough about one mere man to supply conversation for all the hours and hours you and Arthur have sat talking" her hostess informed her
 Well, Arthur was talking part of the time" defended her visitor He was telling me all about Jessie, the girl he was engaged to in Minneapo- lis. I thought that was so wonder .ful of him. Most men would have said nothing but he was so devoted to her and both of us being engaged to other people made us so congeniaI you know I told him all about Lynn and he told me all about Jessie and naturally we saw lot of each other and we wrote after he went back to Minnea poEs-and you can't imagine how disturbed I was when he was here last month to learn his engage ment was broken. Poor fellow, he seemed to depepd so on my sympa- thy. but I never dreamed-and when ne went back he swrote me the most heartbroken, beautiful letters all about its being too late and everything be cause I was another's-and how could
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
TRAFFIC LAWS,

It cannot fail to be recognized that it is an excellent suggestion that is put forth in the resolutions adopted ty the Niional Counci: of Safety at its meeting in Cleveland that all cit ies in the country should adopt uni- form trafic ordinances and that there should be national trafic laws for the purpose of guiding those who are obliged. for one reason or another; to travel oy. automobile trough a num- Der of states and many cities.
 One does not have to visit many cities to become firmly impressed with the fact that the drivers of motor cars, whether on business or pleasure bent. are confronted with a decidedly complicated situation in trying to keep acquainted with and endeavoring ulations encountered in different cit ies. Transients are those who i'm variably want to live up to the laws, and where they do not it is invariably the case that they are unconscious of the regulation that they are breaking. This ignorance could all be done away with if there was a uniformity in the traffic laws throughout the country.
 The suggestion. however. seems to be ideslistic rather than practical. for it must be appreciated that there are
 
 different regulations than almost all others and it is this state of affairs which confronts those who would se- cure uniform regulations with their great obstacle. Uniformity in laws is desirable in many directions but the very fact that they are needed for the i'm provement ot coEditions ooes not always insure approval. There are many ways in which the making of uniform laws would help the country or sections of it, materially. but in most instances where uniformity mil ght be followed it could be done with less trouble than in the case of traffic regulations in cities. It is as riffscult to make uniform traffic laws as it would be for the legislature to attempt to adopt one set of traffic reg llations for every city in the state to fnlioM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
TROUBLE MAX EES.

If the reports can be substantiated that there was a plan. on foot for the purpose of bringing about an uprising on the part of the colored people. and such charges have been made as th. result of the race riots in Arkansas where it asserted that it was prer,a- turely launched. every possible effort should he made to locate and punish those who were back of it. No ore needs to be dealt with to the limit of the law more than those who would intentionally set in operation q race riot and if it is true that there has been propaganda spread among Thc Negroes by both whites and blacks to me effect that they s'r, uld demand SO q iaI equality and inter marriages those re spcnsible should &c dealt with ac cnl dingly.
 The danger of suc.a is certainly rec ognized by the recent gathering of Ne gro educators in North Carolina when they issued a sta tement to the effect that Any individual or society in or out of the state that advocat es the intermin ziing of the races on the terms of social equality or intermar- riage Of races, is doing great harm to the Negro. For wherever this doc urine finds Judgment it stirs race pre- judice in the south and threatens the well being of both races. Wherevor injustice appears there is entirely too much said by self appointed leaders outside and inside the state about an appeal to force. Those who intimate that such an appeal will in any way be beneficial are the most dangerous enemies to all-'
 This shows what those who are m terested in the advancement Of the coIored people think of those who are stirring up their people unjustly and who pay no regard to the effects of their action. Much improvement would be shown if their advice was generally accepted and the black race given q square deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-f0ur Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic suf- ferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheu- matic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment
 AIlenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless.
 Anenrhu relieves at once. Immedi- ately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the seere- tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels.
 It's marvellous how quickly it acts Blessed relief often comes in two days and even in cases where the suff fering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days.
 Mir James H. Allen, the discoyerer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments Of acute rheumat sm, de- Sires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Al1enrhu decisiVely conGuers this worst of all diseases. and he has instructed Lee X Osgood Go. to guar antee 1t in every instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

just like banana peel. You can try knife. or slice them with a bloody razor, or use bandages and tape and wrap up your toe into a package. but that's the treat rough" painful fooiish way Use two or three drops common sense way that never fails You reach the corn easily with the lit tls glass rod in the cork of every 'Gets-1t bottle. It does not hurt the true flesh Try 1t. trot and smile! It's a blessinE; never fails.
 "Gets-lt. the only sure, guaranteed money back cornremover costs but a trihe at any drug store. Manufacture by E. Lawrence & CO, Chicago. H.
 Sold in Norwich and reco nm ended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas CsgGod.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
FLOATING MINES,

No one knows how many of the mines that were planted during the var by both sides. or of those that were intentionally set adrift. are still a menace to shipping on the high seas Many have Of course gone ashore and -heen rendered useless Many of those that were anchored have broken away SO that they could not be recovered in the operations connected with the re- rno<zl Of the mine fields while others have eiuded all the efforts of the ~zeepers. and while steamship opera sttors nay be regarded as generally ssfs there is no telling when one of these stray mines is encountered
 . . Information has just been given out in. fact by Prince Albert of Monaco to tha effect that drifting mines will be A permanent menace to shipping along the west coast of Europe to the Ca- nzri-s and the West Indies and then in the r-uif stream up past Newfound- land and back to Europe
 None of those who VIII operate around the edges of that extensive cir -.- win disregard the danger of mines Too ven is it known what a desffuc- five szent they are, as has on several oeczssrns been shown since the val s-de1 when vessels were unable te avofd them But it becomes evident rr~er-heless that such safety provis- ions as can be adopted in regard tc mines that are anchored and break away and those that are set adrfft will b- followed for they are not intended z< . permanent menace but one re- Errrcted to the length of a war. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

there are means by which those that get away from their anchors are made harmless and those that are set adrift gre ineffective after . certain time With all nations respecting such pro- visions frizhtfu1 war monster could be eliminated from times of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

With the congressional investigation committee visiting Vineyard sound points. they ought to find plenty of travelling evidence as to what became of part of the Port Hunter cargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
And RuIIitt in Russia.

II has been noted that Colonel House was asked by the president to remain indefinitely in Europe Chanc- es are, if Wilson could do it all over again. he'd make a similar request of Lansing.-K Journal and Tr4- bue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

According to President Tighe of the iron, steel and tin workers. the A F. of L. was driven into calling the steel strike through fear that the I. W. w. would get ahead of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

A sad feature of the steel strike is that many Of thn strikers didn't want to strike, hadn't any reason Q sir:k" and o-iy . ruck because they wsr.. CT dered 70 erd tecauss my :'s-e | :i:ere would be trouble if they didn't do as ordered
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Now that prohibition has spread it's mantle over the entire country maybe the first robin will not be seen .o cary next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

With General Wood declaring the Omaha outbreak to have been fath- cred by the I. W. W. there's greater need than ever for improving Ameri- can citizenship
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The necessity of mintins a greater number of pennies may mean that the people are saving them for lack of something bigger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
Corns Tween Toes?
 Use Easy "Cets-It' .

fully, Glorfousiy-Never Fails.
 It is easy for ,Gete-It" to reach "hard-to-get-at' corns, and better yet 1t is easy to remove them, because "Gets-It makes them come. right off
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The voters of the town seldom go wrong in the recognition of those who nave favored them with good govern mcnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Instead of being taught the wisdom of refraining from such outbreaks b, the trouble at Omaha, there are citiei which seem to be encouraged thereby
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Now that Brand whitlock has been appointed ambassador to Belgium, there's no question but what he will be acceptable to the Belsians.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The worst feature of the big cran- berry crop is that it will take so much of the sugar supply that it's likely to increase the shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

With your fingers, You can lift of any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal fuses from bottom of feet.
 A tiny bottle of 'F'reezone" costs lit- tie at any drug store apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersone corn or callus right off, root and all without one bit of pain, or soreness. Truly, No hImhug,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The steel men and the strike lead CTS came just as near to agreeing as was expected in their testimony be fore the senate investigating commit tee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Our idea of a smart salesman is one who can sell a fountain pen to a man who can't write,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

All the excitement connected witt the worlds series is not to be found on the ball fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The man on the corner says: Il takes more than the weather to in sure a democratic victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTES

The weather may have been demo- cratic but the sentiment was surely republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

own choice on this vital issue.-Lon- don Chronicle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
NEW TROUT BLOOD J
FOR IDAHO BROOKS
Stock From Excellent Species
Found in Lost River to Be
Introduced in Streams of the
State.

An extra fine species of brook trout
discovered i'm the Lost River above
Mackay is to be distributed by the
state game department to different
trout streams In the state as breeding
stock, George HI. Isaac. state fish COM
missioner, announced today.
Investigation and research has
shown gradual dwarfing in the size
of trout in certain streams, and this
is apparently due to inbreedng," said
Mr.. Isaac. by introducing new blood
into the streams we hope to build up
a better type of trout.
THE brook trout which we located
in the Lost River seem to be of a
the ordinary brook trout. We took
ment at tho Hay spur hatchery. Later
they will be thoroughly distributed
where the condition of the trout seem
to indicate that new blood Is needed.
Owing to the nationwide drouth OF
the last year there is spirited bidding
in the market for spawn. and it is very
hard to obtain stock in the usual mar
kets However, the department has been
able to make selcral deals that will
take care of the situation in Idaho.
We have now outstanding orders
for about $500 600 eggs Of brook trout
and also some orders for rainbow trout
eggs
Isaac arrived in Boise today to con-
fer with State Game Warden Otto NJ.
Jones regarding the distribution of the
fish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
BIG INCREASE IN THE
PRODUCTION OF FLOUR
Report of United States Grain
Corporation Shows Increase
of Ten Million Barrels in
Five Months in 1919.

The flour production in the United
States from June 81 to November p
was 10,263, 900 more barrels than was
produced during the same period in
1918. These figures were given in a
report made by the United States
Grain corporation, which reached Boise
this morning. The report shows more
wheat in the elevators and mills up to
Nov. 81 than at the same period year
ago. The report also shows the ex-
ports on both wheat and flour much
he avier than year ago.
The report is as follows:
Wheat receipts from farms, 1891
600 bushels in 1919 as compared with
I9.311,000 in 1918.
Wheat receipts from farms previous
week, 12,376,00O bushels as compared
to 14,349,000 in 1918.
Wheat receipts from farms June %
to Nov. 81, 1919, 595.1s3,000 bushels
Us compared to 572,23s,00O in 1918.
Flour produced during week, 3,147, 900
barrels as compared with 2,747,00O in
1918
Flour produced during week previ-
Gus, 3,13S700 as compared with 2,532,-
Ooe in 1918.
Flour produced from June 81 to Nov.
-, this year, 5S,71S,000 barrels as COM
pared to 4S. ass 900 during the same
period a year ago.
Total stock of wheat in all eleva-
tors and mills, 2S3,S41, 900 bushels as
compared TO 271.485,000 in 1913.
Total stock of wheat in all eleva-
tors and mills the week previous, 288,-
$4,000 bushels as compared with 291,-
0S9,000 in 1918
Exports of wheat and flour July to
Nov. Fl amount to 66.958,000 bushels
CT wheat and 6,956,000 barrels of flour,
making total equal to 9S,262, 900 bush :
els of wheat compared with 1890 900
bushels of wheat and 6,SS7,O0 barrels
of flour last year to November 81, the
first 81 days in November printed from
monthly report, making a total eqnal
t. 105.771 900 bushels of wheat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
WASHINGTON HAS
ANT|-I. ". ". CLUB
Neighboring State Organizes
Loyal League to Combat An
archy and Bolshevism and to
Teach Americanism.

An organization to be known as the
Loyal League of washington has been
launched by Governor Louis F. Hart
and others of that state. Its pur-
pose will be ito combat anarchy in
ell its forms; to lay bare the skeleton
OF Bolshevism and I. w. Wism" and
ITO teach the fundamentals of our gov
ernment."
Governor Hart has addressed letter
to Governor Davis of Idaho suggesting
that q similar organization be launch
ed in this state The idea has met with
Governor Davis approval, and he re-
piled to Governor Harris letter COM
pi:menting him upon the stand taken
by the people of the state of Wash
ington.
League Of Washington" says Cover
nor Harris letter. Its purposes are to
combat anarchy in all its forms; to lay
hare the skeletons of Bolshevism and
l. w. Wism so that the people may
know what ugly destructive things they
are; to show the people that they are
traitorous organizations and their slo-
gan il, Murder, burn and Destroy to
teach the fundamentals of our govern
nient SO that the people may be brought
TO better understanding of what a
democracy means.
'In furtherance of these purposes
have appointed a state chairman and
county chairmen in each county. We
hope to coordinate the work of all civic
and patriotic bodies in the state so
that they may work under the direction
of the county chairmen.
I'VE have addressed letters to the
ministers of the state asking them to
hold at least one patriotic service each
month. We have requested the pro-
prietors of the moving picture theatres
to permit one or Two four-minute
speeches each week. Each county
chairman has been requested to name
and direct four-minute speakers.
County chairmen where large in
drstrial activities are carried on have
been requested to arrange for at least
one speech a week to the men engaged
In these activities. These speakers
will address themselves to the meaning
of the constitution and laws to the
working man.
''The assassination of four ex- service
men on Armistice day, whose only Of
Tense was wearing the American uni
form has brought us face to face with
the fact that there is important work
for this league.
st Is needless to say that as the evil
is nationwide this work should be
equally embracing. The evil cannot be
cured by one state or a number of
states acting in concert. The work
should, in my opinion, be carried on in
every state in the union
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
MEETING AGAIN PUT OFF.

The proposed meeting between Ag-
ricultural Commissioner Miles Cannon
and the state fair executive commit
tee to determine the legal status and
relation of the fair to the state depart
ment of agriculture, which controls its
appropriation, was again postponed
wednesday afternoon, the fair corpor-
alton representatives informing Com
missioner Cannon that his dismissal Of
the state fair bureau required the
presence at the meeting of Secretary
o. p. Henderson, of the bureau, in
order that all the facts may be prop
crly arrived at. Henderson, is now
in Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
PERSONALS


william Osborn came in from Sal
mon City Wednesday evening. He Is
stopping at the Owyhee.
A "A Crane of Occur d'Alene Is in
the city on business matters.
Mrs w. R. Ashdown and the Misses
Margaret and Lucy Ashdown are over
from Burnley, guests at the Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Davis are in from
Sweet doing their Christmas trading.
Mrs. Mae Tarleton is visit in the
city from Emmett.
Major Fred r. Reed, who has been
in Boise several days, has returned to
Pocatello.
Maury Lundy returned to Pocatello
today after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ H. Lundy.
Bud" WATSON left Wednesday eve
ming for San Francisco, where he will
spend a few weeks and then go to
Arizona for the winter.
VILLAIN G. Reed is in the city from
Twin Falls on a short business visit.
Oscar Johnson is over from Twin
Falls, a guest at the Idanha for a few
days.
c. C. Stinson, a mining man Of
Pearl, is in Boise on business.
7. Z. Halverson was in the city to-
day from Melba buying supplies and
visiting friends.
Mrs. r. NJ Parks is down from Cas-
cade visiting Boise friends for a short
| time.
Mrs Fred Mullen and Mrs. John
Morrison are up from Weiser, guests
at the Grand
Frank Blake is a business visitor in
the city from Pocatello.
Senator !. e. Rockwell is en- route
to Boise in an automobile. He wired
in for reservation at the Owyhee
| Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lang of Lake
port have gone to Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
Mrs. H. Ebert has returned from a
visit at Davenport, La.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS
DISTRICT COURT.

DISTINCT COURT.
Whether or not the Oregon Short
Line was responsible for the fire
which destroyed the Allen Wright
Furniture company warehouse year
ago last July and should pay dam
ages for the same, was submitted to
jury this afternoon. The case opened
Monday and much additional testi-
mony was given at the second trial,
not related at the first which resulted
in an disagreement of the jury.
Defendants motion for q non-suit
was granted Wednesday afternoon by
Judge Reddoch In the case OF J. B.
Paynton ct al against Daniel Kirby.
The suit involved a contract on q
leased place which the plaintiff con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
CHARLEY CUTLER NEXT
OPPONENT FOR SANTEL

Charley Cutler today wired Promoter
Nick Collins his acceptance of terms
to meet AID Santel on the mat here be-
fore the Boise Athletic club next We'd
nesday night, Dec. 10, at the Pinney
theatre. Transportation has been sent
and Cutler will leave Chicago Friday.
He is the most formidable opponent
Santel has had to meet yet. and weighs
about 230 pounds. Incidentally his
guarantee Is the largest Promoter Col
Inns has been obliged to give this year.
Reginald Farrant, who has been ap-
pointed stipendary of Douglas and
Castletown. Isle of Man.. was recently
sworn in the quaint form which has
prevailed in the island for centuries.
He swore to do justice between party
and party las indifferently as the her
rings backbone doth lie in the midst
of the fish,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
BANK EMPLOYEES MEET.

The Employees association of the
First National Bank of Idaho held
their first meeting in new quarters
in the bank building Tuesday evening.
A. G. Campbells talk on training and
experience in bank work was the fea-
ture of the meeting. Twenty fiw,
members were present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
the LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE
BRIEF ITEMS ron BUSY READERS
LABOR DELEGATES.

Delegates to the state federation of
Labor convention at Pocatello were
elected Wednesday evening by the
Boise Trades and Labor council. r.
H. Park and AL Reynolds will repre-
sent Boise, with L. Q. Nichols and
Frank J. Clayton as alternates. The
council also indorsed certain proposed
to the federal constitu-
ton, and voted to give the councils
executive board discretion in naming
salaries Of officers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
ORDER MITcHELL,s RETURN.

The sttae board Of pardons Wednes-
day ordered the return to the state
penitentiary of Nick Mitchell. who was
declared delinquent on parole. Mitchell
is facing felony charge in the local
courts for a crime alleged to have
been committed since he was released
on parole from the penitentiary. He
must now serve the full sentence i'm
posed upon him in Canyon county last
year for bootlegging.