davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
Rebuilding Faces.

ND1AR, which has shown to the world
\VNVl so many refinements III the art OF
wv killing, has been characterized also
by the greatest strides in the cure and pre-
vention of disease and the treatment of
wounds.
All manning and hurts are hard to bean,
but there is perhaps nothing SO dreadful to
the sufferer as those which result in final
Disagreement OF the face. 1t is accepted
that not ell may be beautiful, but to be hor-
rible tears the heart of observed and OBJ
server Since this is so, perhaps no prog
ress III the heaer's art is of more import
ance than that made III the restoration to
something approaching their original ap-
pearance Of those who have suffered facial
wounds.
OF all hurts those to face and mouth are
most difficult Of treatment owing to the
practical impossibility of holding the
mouth and jaw immovable during opera
ton and subsequent healing. The news
that there has been perfected an apparatus
Which will dc this should be of interest to
all and comfort to many, for injuries to
face and mouth have occurred with lament
able frequency during the war.
The now device is called ''iaw lock- and
is attached to upper and lower teeth, per
uniting liquid food to be introduced be-
tween the parts of the brace. Artificial
pieces are made to take the place of missing
bone, plastic surgery remedies the hurt to
lips and tongue, skin grating replaces the
torn flesh then the jaw lock" does for the
patient what not even the most determined
could do for himself-holds all immovable
The result is 4 man who goes forth among
his kind little disGgured, sometimes so
nearly normal in appearance that no one
would guess his accident save for his scar.
There have been medals and rewards Of
many kinds for service rendered during
these horrible times. Surely 10 man is
more deserving than the one who has
helped III the restoration Of soldiers who
otherwise must have wished that the war
which disfigured had only gone further
and entirely destroyed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
SAY BUT THY WISH.

Say but thy wish. whateer IL be,
Attainment shall not be denied:
IT no less than command to me
Though TO fulfill, the world defied
Speak me loves word, for thee I'd range
Earths secret caves. loves proof to find:
Nor deem 1t hardship to exchange
All else. that love to stronger bind
Tell me thy soul to mine replies
Whisper sweet thought OF me IL thine
Were dull rock, that art defies
That rock should brightest pearls outsbine
Thy slave I'd think but happy plight
Nor of such service sweet complain
Thy presence, hourly dawning light
Thy absence pleasure turned to pain
Look me the glance my soul desires
Loves union of thy life with mine
And all the heaven of starry fires
Beam not for like eyes of thine
JOHN WILLIAM DANIEL.
lii Military Academy, Portland, Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
Er2elandi's Biggest Loan.
tit American people have been proud
Of their unparalleled war loans. But

TITLE American people have been proud
Of their unparalleled war loans But
Il those trilnmphs are 40 longer unpar-
alleled. Great Britain is just finishing the
most successful loan campaign ever CON
Quoted. II was announced early in the
week that the subscriptions already
amounted TO nearly S7,5Oo,0o0,000, and
We're expected to total S, 00o,000,0o0 by the
close Of the drive. Our biggest liberty
loan, the fourth, was little under s., o00,-
100000
Here is a challenge TO America for the
victory loan" that will open in April II
is also hopeful omen Many persons have
feared that it would be much harder to
raise war funds with the fighting stopped
and the war practically over. Certainly no
such tendency is noticeable in England
And II the British people are ready to buy
war bonds more literally than ever. why
not the American people, too2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
WINIFRE,D 81 ACk X xRpT The Winter Of Victorv



payerpano versatile rival and SO
aforetime long for he dance
relief
the andbo
festival Of JOY
the
with his
them than has before
more thoughtful-the himself
in he OLE
looks to
before the war but life takes his
sonsthis
the gis OF his thought that
American horne songs IKE the at home girls like
here and mop
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
Worthy Associates.

n NERICA may have to work hard to
IA help feed Europe, but at the same
Ii u time all of Europe which can is
working hard to feed itself
Every bit of land that is tlllable IN
France or England is now used for raising
grain or vegetables.
England alone is producing far more
food than before the war, and 100000 of
her women are now engaged III agriculture,
many Of them having taken short courses
at institutes or on farms She has 100000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

glacc taffe;a. one mauve and the other
gray. Handmade fiowers. toned In
shades OF mauv.. gray and purplish
cerise. are attached to the sirdls. The
shade OF certse Ia repeated In tho roses
OF the large black velvet hat which Is
worn with this drcss. A broad mush-
room shape is wreathed In silk roses.
shading from the outer petals OF purplish
ccifse to pela coral tint In the centres
This vivid color Is very lovely with the
duller tones of the gown and hat
Gray satin slippers with gray. Gu. steel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

more acres under cultivation than ever
before, and is taking steps to increase pro-
duction.
We are not asked to contribute to the
INDECENT and lazy, but to help brave asso-
ciates none the less worthy because less
fortunate than we.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

The Photographic STUN In tnS hu'
Some Of the Causes.
IT coats tho retina or Inner wall OF inc
eyebaN. Upon II II impressed the phan-
tasmasoria OF neetirg events. It BE-
comes bieachsd and quickly used up IN
too bright light. period 81 resi- -
then necessary to restore It,
Too much biackness and darkness, on
tho other hand. oversaturates the Wis
ual purple" with the resultant danger Of
night blindness, or shutting out OF AL
impressions.
temporary nyotalopia, like tho mo-
mentary sun blindness of snow-covered
landscape. is frequent and feetiny. II
10 only when hereditary. congenital and
permanently acquired night blindness Af-
fects men that Il becomes q serious men
ace.
Saar-sishted persons or those with
uncorrected astigrnatisrn and others who
fail to obtain a truthful, clear-cut pic
ture or image OF what they see are apt
TO become affected with any form or
temporary or night blindness.
Peace May Soon Cure.
Pride. vanity and the unsophisticated
BELIEF that weak eyes can be corrected
without spectacles keeps many other
wise sans persons from seeing much OF
tho truth.
To wear eye glasses that correct the
things seen and make them clear and
less luminous prevents night blindness.
sun blindness and blurred vision,
Light at night generally furnishes
predomnanee Of blue rays. These may
10 Ali up tho visual stun of the retina
as TO blot out almost everything else.
Il-fed. poorly cared for soldiers, such
as those Of some Of continental Europe.
seemed more disposed 10 night blindness
than soldiers Of the allied armies.
Since war conditions are responsible
for much night blindness, the reEump
ton OF full illumination OF cities and
ships and better diet with full
ratioas of Whole wheat butter. vita
mines and fresh fruits this trouble will
doubtless soon become as rare as sun
blindness small pox or typhoid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

a WORRIED HEADER Q-klnuly
advise me what TO do TO reduce my
weight.
hours sis-p ohl OF the n You must
keep the ln.estlhes open ahq sctive. and
get daily outdoor exercise. You should
reduce the amount OF suEars, starches
rooa iaSatlNes. such as unEooked nian
anu green Neee,ables, heip IN the reeue-
ing process. Drink lots OF water only
between times. You must not partake
OF aleohosie beverages or Pny KIND a
any time Do not eat blend. except
gluten. and 1t is better 10 have this
toasted.
E. NJ K. Q-Kindly advise me what
TO do to make my hair curly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
and Lavender.

oucklss ana gray siik stockings comp,oks
this very effective theatre gown for ths
mature woman.
With the neck mado higher at tho AAsh
and worn with a sheer che,nisstte Of
real lace. this frock would make q love.
~ rnodci Tor daytime wear. at noon wed
dinss. luncheons or card parties.
Black patent leather pumps with cpt
steel buckles and gray silk stockings
lock we'll for street wear with this dresa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
/ OeCTeI5 OF 7edIET ana 11uppIHcSS
What Science Really kno ws
About Night Blindn ess )
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERC

n 1YcTALopIA or night blindness which has Just
under the study of medical research work. is
analogous blindness than to any 9th
er type OF blindness.
The Photographic layers Of the retnas OF the eyes
soldiers and sailors Who during the world
compelled live In the backness OF lightess
nights dugouts and trenches. became so saturated
with black that many cases they lost their sensitive
ness to light.
Night blindness may become intensified by eye.
muscle strain poor food hunger loss of health
Among some 200 examples Of night blindness in the
trenches 1t required actual night duty stretch
Of some time O reveal the pecuArtty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

President Wilson doesn't want to be
president Of the whole world, but if he IS
looking for a substitute probably the kaiser
would be willing to consider the position.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

litehs
wild
OF life the
but for little while let him rejoice with all
n and happiness.
winter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

-. .s,.s. ,' = :;
shortly AFT er a
shampoo is a great
trial to lis pos
SCISSOR. Oily hair
never has that look
or nuffiness that
dry hair possesses,
though dark hair
which IS inclined TO
o!llness is more apt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

After the experiences Of mobilization
and rehabilitation it seems fair to suggest
that what the country needs IS prepared
mess for unpreparedness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
How to Care for Oily Hair
in Very Simple Beauty Ways
By LUCREZiA BORI
The Famous Spanish Priuta Donna

ner as the first shampoo. You should
never wash your hair IN alcohol to over
come oiliness, because unless greatly
diluted with water alcohol Is very dry
ing and sca6ing to tile average scalp
There are certain so-eailed dry sham
poos made of powder that are busted
into the hair. the scalp being massaged
at the same time. II you do use these
powders you should brush them out at
once. This brushing leaves the hair
clean. dry and fiuny, the accumulation
OF oil and dust being absorbed by the
powder. The use OF a dry shampoo Is 10
cleanse and perfume your hair. at the
same time giving You the benefit of ex-
erc!sing your scalp through tho mas
sage and brushing necessary to the COM
plete radiance OF this powder
A pleasing dry shampoo 10 made ~
follows:
Orris root powder......... ounces
Cassia flowers ground
Co4Tse..... dfam0
MIX well together and rub through Q
hne hair sieve. You should not use this
shampoo oftener than once a week, and
You should always be carefully persist
ent to eliminate all traces OF the powder.
Otherwise your hair will have = dusty
look.
"A scalp cleanser applied to oily hair Is
beneficial. and doas away with tho neces-
sity for frequent shampooing. A simple
cleanser 10 made a. follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29


Winter has always the OF festivals
hearts
the forests and the winter holds all of The his
snowovered cebound
the end Of q war IN tier.
suddenly to
them discipline
be home
would mis-
Eyes
Millions
greeting Of
Everywhere OF through winter
trump and Homecoming
monograph shouts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

Shake this well and apply to your
scalp with small bits of absorbent cot
ton. dividing your hair evenly in one
inch parts until you have covered your
entire scalp.
A little borax. about half teaspoon
full to q basin OF cold water. Is an excel
lent addition to the last rinsing water
when shampoolng oily hair. 1t should.
however. be used only once In month.
a. It has tendency to make the hair
brittle. Borax makes tho hair FUZZY.
and It 10 very dryinE-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

uHGer tnlS DISADVANTAGE biah 49,
tighten colors. II your hair Is oily YOU
should always have the last rinsins
water rather cool. This cold applica-
ton closes the pores and keeps the oil
glands from beginning to escrete oil
ms quickly as they would II allowed 10
remain open by exposing them to mo
heat of q warm rinsins water.
II your hair is particularly oily a
shampoo composed of the following m
gradients will help to overcome THIS
condition:
Fay rum---.,............-.. pint
Alcohol. .................... y pint
Watef-... ~ pint
Carbonate of ammonia. dram
Carbonate OF potash. drains
The carbonatss should be dissolved In
the water nrst and the alcohol and bay
run added when the powders have dis
solved. This shampoo should be sprin-
killed. upon your scalp and rubbed into
your hair thoroughly. A foamy iather
will result. which may be wiped of
with the pressure Of . soft towel. The
remaining moisture should then be al
lowed to dry on your hair.
Another excellent and simple shampoo
Is made as follows.
Liquid ammonia .......... 2drams
ALCOHOL. ................... ounces
r-..................... ounces
The above Il applied In the Same man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

Nv /HO that has lived through 1t ever forget
w the Joyous, heartening days OF this winter
the homecoming days. the days when every
eye prightens and every heart beats faster over tn
Joyous welcome to hundreds OF thousands OF our boy
Inc trains are full Of cheering soldiers,
snxlous-laced women, travelling to meet their deal
ones at the Atlantic ports
what scenes are enacted in every old. stuffy rail
way station and all the long railway platforms!
las there ever been such holiday time in all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

THE packers have control of all the hogs, wish
they'd exercise on of 'em know.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

ONE is almost tempted to suggest that the legislature
may get dissatisfied and Moody.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29

WHO cares whether they're Reliable or not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-29
Answers to Health @ uestions

graphic stun eye called the purple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
REAL OPPOSITION TO
 CLARK DEVEL0PES

Washington, March F. - (special) House democrats who stand by the ad- ministration in every particular, and who organized some days ago for the purpose of defeating Champ Clark for minority leader, are at last in the open. Through Representative James H. Mays of Utah, they have spoken.
 MT Mays charges that Mir. Clark de- clared: ''Wilson's constitution for a league of nations has no more chance of ratification that you have of being pope of Rome" Tn course of his pre- pared interview, the Utah member says:
 This is no time to put jealous enc mics or soreheads in charge of the party leadership. We want a leader who will not inwardly rejoice at the abuse of the President.
 The President is being bombarded from the front and from ambush We must not install and support leaders who will shoot from the rear. We cannot af- ford to indorse the statement deliberate ly made and never retracted by the speaker that there is precious little diff ference between a conscript and con- vict.' We cannot afford to approve by our votes a sarcastic antagonism to the league of nations"
 While Mays asks southern members to withhold their votes from Clark because of alleged danger his election would i'm pose on democrats in douhtful territory, the indications are that the ex-speaker, by southern votes, will be put in charge of the minority column when the extra ordinary session is called.
 The Age-Herald has previously pub lished information that the anti-Clark movement was crystalizing, and also the fact that the former speaker opposes the league of nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13

stays of British finance. But if this estimate be accurate then Englands war debt, especially if Germany is unable to make any payment to her. is greater than the aggregate income of 40 years from England's invest ments. In other words, the war has wiped out all the profits England has gained in the past 40 years from her investment in foreign securities. This suggests to bankers that one of the reasons why Great Britain so warmly supports the league of nations as now written. Is due to the fact that she must look to the United States for financial assistance
 Some of those who have recently been in Germany and the rest of Eu- rope. have returned to the United States to say that, indemnities or mo- indemnities, 1t may be discovered in the course of year or two that Ger many is in better condition economi- cally and with reference to her in dustries and her restored foreign trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13

than either England or France. The
 best opinion in Germany seems to pc that instead of being a loss 1t IS d blessing that Germany is deprived of her colonies. These colonies cost her about S1,0OO, 100000 year to maintain and she had no sufficient return from
 them. In the next place Germany has lost no territory except the colonies, her population is estimated to be larger now than it was at the beginning of the war, notwithstanding the heavy military losses With the acquisition of German Austria, Germany should have considerably in excess of 70,00o,- 900 people. Her only material losses are the ships of her navy and her merchant marine. She will be able 10 go into the world and buy raw mate- rials, probably coming to the United States bye and bye for commodities of that kind. Her industrial plants are unimpaired She has no outside debt Substantially all she owes is to her people and that debt probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
CITATIONS

Washington, March 12.-The command er-in-chief, in the name of the President, has awarded the distinguished service cross to the following named soldiers for the acts of extraordinary heroism de- scribed after their names:
 Private Robert A. Mooney, Company F, 322d infantry. GA. S. No. 3212699) For extraordinary heroism in action near Gri- maucourt, France, November 10, 1918. Private Mooney voluntarily returned through heavy artillery fire to a position fol nerly held by his company and res- cued a wounded man. Home address. Mrs Ellen Mooney, mother, R. F. D. No. ?, Rockford Ala.
 Private George R. Evans, Company F., 332d infantry. GA. s. No 3210491) For extraordinary heroism in action near Grimaucourt, France, November 10, 1918. Private Evans repeatedly carried mes sages through very heavy artillery and machine gun fire and at one time suc- cessfully carried wounded comrade through an intense barrage to first aid station. Home address, Mrs. Liddie Evans, mother, La Pine, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13

 could be funded easily. She would be in position therefore speedily to upbuHd her industries so that within twos pr three years she should be able to be- gin an attempt to regain her worlds trade.
 The situation in Germany and the prospect for the future, both industrial and economic, in the German empire, offer considerations which our men of finance hope that those who have been preparing the league of nations propo- sition have taken into serious con- sideration. # they have not,l certain ly American men of finance and busi- ness leadership are beginning to think of these things and also to consult one with the other about them. They pre- sent hard, concrete facts and they ara facts which 1t is believed the American people and the American Senate must carefully consider before the United States as people and as represented in the Senate, gives support to the ex- isting league of nations plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
WILL REINTRODUCE
 IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington, March 12.-(Special )-Rep- resentative Johnson of Washington, who will succeed Representative Burnett of Alabama, as chairman of the immigra- ton committee, informs the correspond ent of The Age Herald that on the first day of the extra session he will rein troduce the immigration measure which was pending when the Sixty-fifth Con- gress expired.
 This bill is the measure prepared by Mr. Burnett. It will be changed in no particular, according to Mir. Johnson. It closes the door of the United States to all immigrants, save a few notable ex- captions, for a period of four years.
 The bill has the ardsnt support of or ganized labor, True American socie- ties, and those who fear a spread of bolshevism throughout the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
COL. PLOWMAN IS
 VISITING HIS SON

Washington, March 12.-(Special)-CoI. Thomas s. Plowman of Talladega, for mer member of Congress the active head of the Bankhead Highway association. is in Washington visiting Thomas S. Plownan, Jr., his son, employed by the interior department. From Washington Colonel Plowman will go to Philadelphia to visit another son, Claude Plowman
 Colonel Plowman states that from in formation he has received, the conven- ton of the highway association, to be held at Mineral Wells, Tex, in April, will be attended by delegates from all states through which the proposed high way will pass. Senator Bankhead, as previously reported, will attend the con- vention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
TO FIX RATES ON
 WATER TRANSPORTATIO

Washington, March 12.-(Special.) )-1n the railroad bill prepared by Represen- tative Esch of Wisconsin, who will be the next chairman of the committee on in- terstate commerce, the interstate com- merce commission is authorized to fix and control rates applicable to water transportation
 MT. Esch declares that he wrote this provision to the end that railroads might not be permitted to strangle water trans portation by a manipulation of their own rates. In the bill, provision is made for restoration of railroad properties on pas sage of the measure.
 The power of the interstate commerce commission, as a rate making body, is greatly extended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
DR. STAKELY IS
 PROMINENT SPEAKER

Washington, March 12.-(Special.) )-The Rev. Charles A. Stakely of Montgomery has been prominent figure in the cele- bration of the one hundred and seven teenth anniversary of the First Baptist church of Washington this week.
 pr. Stakely was once the popular pas tor of that church. He delivered the first sermon during the week of celebra- ton, and to all practical purposes, opened the session.
 Dr. Stakely is as popular in Montgom- ery-and apparently in Westinghouse Dr. Edmonds is in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
HUNTSVILLE COURT
 CONFINES APRIL 1

The United States district court will convene in Huntsville on April 1, with Judge W. l. Grubb of the Northern dis trict of Alabama presiding. The docket to be taken up at this time is composed of the usual run of cases.
 Court will be held at Jasper on April :, and the largest docket in its history will be taken up at this time, it is stated There are number of important cases set for hearing at this session of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-13
Little Stories Of fhe
 DayFron, Washington
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Iing day of Congress. this correspondent neglected 10 mention the fact that from the House press gallery. Major Stofer, veteran correspondent, sang his famous
 watermelon" song.
 The fact that the majors voice was not up to standard, and the further fact that the marine band displayed marked unfamiliarity with that particular selec- ton, did not detract from the happiness of the applauding throngs.
 Following Major Stofer, "Uncle' Joe Cannon, in @ thin and faltering voice, set up, Nearer. My God, to Thee.' in which after the first stanza, everybody joined.