davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
For His Own Good.

"What became of Niblick who used
to be In the ribbons and laces?"
We've transferred him to the hard
ware department" answered the man.
ager. "He was getting too sentimental
with some of our feminine patrons. If
he's called to wait on a woman in the
hardware department she'll probably
be the kind who won't stand any fool
ishness. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
ALFALFA is BEST FOR MILK
Cheapest Feed for, Dairyman as There
Are 212 Pounds Of DigestibIe
Protein In Ton.

Alfalfa is the cheapest home grown
feed to produce milk. There are 212
pounds of digestible protein in one
ton and the average yield per season
Is three tons per acre. BY adding nj
srogen to the soil alfalfa gives as
much as It takes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
GOOD FEED FOR LIVE STOCK
Properly Made SIlage ls Excellent for
Horses, Cattle and sheep-Increases
the Flow of Milk Greatly.

Silage properly made is good feed
for horses, cattle and sheep. 1t In
creases the flow of milk in winter
when prices are highest, thus lower
ing the cost of production and increas.
ing the profits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
Door Swings In and Out.

the pivot extended below door frame
an inch or SO. Still another method is
to insert pins In the doors and through
the door frame about three inches
from the top.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Mention advertising to the old-time
farmer and he thinks Of large display
type announcements more or less ex-
pensively illustrated. But modern
farmers have found scores of ways by
which they can attract buyers for their
products. The suggestions offered
herewith are designed particularly for
the farmer who Is in a position to sup
ply a given grade Of goods in sufficient
quantities to meet stable demand.
Butter, eggs, live and dressed poultry,
dressed meat, home-rendered lard, sau-
sage, fruit and vegetables are among
the commodities the sales of which can
be bettered by some form of farm adj
vertising.
There are many means of direct APP
peal to buyers which are made par
ticularly profitable by the tremendous
increase in auto travel. Today that
farm is remote indeed which is not
passed many times week by town or
city motorists, the majority of whom
Consequently he must look well to the
appearance of his place. Perhaps un-
slightly features Of which he is not con-
scious exist, but the passerby, keen to
discern these signs of laxness, hest
tates to purchase at such farm.
Uses for Bulletin Boards.
A bulletin board near the front gate
Is big asset, If carefully prepared. In
addition to the name of the farm or
the farm owner, 1t should state in sim
pie, large type the kinds Of produce
for sale and the prices. Some farmers
have found supplementary notices,
placed at a proper distance on either
side of the main bulletin board, very
valuable in calling attention to the lat
ter. Suggested wording for these fol-
lows: auar
FAIR VALLEY FARM
Read Marketing Bulletin Ahead.
There are various ways in which the
farm name can be displayed to the
owners financial advantage. Any farm
will be better remembered by passing
strangers If its name appears in neat
lettering over or beside the main en-
trance or across the face of a barn.
The farmer who possesses an auto
truck-and he is legion these days-is
overlooking splendid advertising OPP
portunity If he does not have the name
of his farm and his special products
neatly lettered on the side of his
vehicle. Then every trip to town is a
reminder to hundreds. perhaps thou
sands. Of people that the owner is still
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
Power Of the Human Voice.

II hear you are studying elocution."
81 am"
But you told me you intended to
devote your life to moving pictures"
"True. But I'm going to be a di-
rector and I'll have to holler at the
actors"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
RESEMBLANCE.

Fond Mother-DOn't you think the
baby resembles his father?
er-Well-er-they are both
bald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
Still More.

did the doctor take your tempera-
ture today?" "He did, and I'LL my
available cash."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
Its Nature.

''How did you find the naturalist's
lecture on sponges?"
"Of absorbing interest"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
FEARED He WOULD
HAVE TO GIVE UP
WORK, He STATES
Hayes Health Badly Run Down
When He Began Taking Tan
lac-Gains Eighteen Pounds.

II was worried all the time with the
fear Of getting to where l couldn't
earn a livelihood" said ]. Hayes.
well known employee of the Seattle
Street Railway company, living at the
New Central hotel, Seattle WASH. in
a statement at the Barteli drug store.
recently.
But few bottles of this Tanlac,"
he continued, have turned things
right about for me. for / am now en-
joying as good health as l ever did
had gotten in such bad shape on ac-
count of stomach trouble and rheurna-
tism that l had to stop work. The
rheumatism was SO bad in my right
arm and shoulder that ! lost all use
of them. couldn't even pick up my
tools while trying to work and l sim
ply suffered agony. ] ached so bad
l could scarcely get out of bed In the
morning and when l did manage to get
on my feet l felt worse than on going
TO bed, Ny stomach was in such a
bad AK that nothing agreed with me
and at times / would have cramplng
pains that would almost double me up.
II would bloat all up with gas and have
such a pressure around my heart that
I would nearly suffocate. l was badly
con stipated and constantly taking
something for this, as we'll as for my
other troubles bat kept getting worse.
Finally / just got right down TO
where / couldn't work at all. and was
worried because l could see no hope
of getting any better, Why, at the
time l got Tanlac had been unable to
work for month and It looked like
| I was going to be disabled for good
I had dropped down in weight from one
hundred and forty-six pounds to one
hundred and twenty-eight. But since
taking Tanlac l have gained eighteen
pounds and am now up to one hun.
dred and forty-six. I could feel good
results almost as soon as began tah
| ing Taniac, ana 1t was only few dayt
until I was back ON the Job. l have
taken four bottles now and ell my all
ments have left me. and I mean by
! that, that the rheumatism, stomach
! trouble, constipation and everything 1.
gone. can now pick up my tools ant
| go about my work as only a strong
we'll man can. When morning oomei
| I bounce out of bed like sixteen
| year old and am Just feeling fine al
| the time. Tanlac has certainly beer
my friend and there's nothing too goot
for me to say for IT.
Taniac Is sold In Boise by the 10!
Drug stores--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
8. s. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions-
Drives Poison From tho
System.

Get. 1t fixed In your mind that skin
eruptions, Eczema; burning, itching
skin, and all skin diseases are due en-
ltirely to impure and infected blood.
iIf the trouble was on the outside of
the skin, by simply washing and keep
1ng It clean you could obtain relief
not even ointments, lotions and salves
would be necessary. Agree with us
IN this belief and your trouble can
he relieved-you can be entirely re-
stored to health. s. s. 8. is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
GARDENsIs
NOTCOM|sKEY park
Rain in Chicago Disappoints
Large Crowd Of Boise Ball
Fans ALI Pinned to See Sun
day Game In World Series.

Pretty tough to come down town
after a good Sunday feed the wife
obligingly placed on the board. two
hours early all dolled up, primed for
a souint at the crucial game of the
word series, and then to be told that
there is not going to be a game on
account of rain. Especially when the
weather is ideal-a perfect autumn
day.
That is what happened to any num-
Der of baseball fans Sunday. They
gathered at Liberty gardens long be-
fore noon to watch the mighty strug
gle between Chicago and Cincinnati as
depicted on the electric score board OPP
Grated by Nick Collins of the Boise
thietic club, assisted by the leather
lupged announcements of Bill Cove as
the bulletins came in over the wire.
1t was a glorious autumn day, sure
enough, in Boise. But it did no good.
So Nick was obliged to explain to hun
dreds of expectant reoters that there
was nothing doing. II is estimated
that as many as a thousand were
turned away A large number of out
of town visitors, who had heard what
a lfelike presentation Of the world
series games the electric score board
affords, had motored to Boise for the
Sunday game.
Liberty Gardens enjoyed a good at
tendance today. But Sundays would
have been a record crowd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

cure from your own druggist. Fifty
years ago s, 8. s. was discovered and
this period 1t has proven its remark
able remedial properties and has re-
lieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor blood. You can be
relieved, but you must take s. 8. 8.
Take 1t If only pimples appear, for
they denote bad blood and may be
followed by the sufferings from tor
turing skin eruptions. Therefore be
sure. Don't take chances, don't use
Lotions. If yours is special case
write for expert medical advice. Ad-
dress Medical Director, 25S SWIFT Lab
ora tory, Atlanta, Ga-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

Every state in the Union has some
part of the swamp and wet lands that
for the entire country have an aggre-
gate area of 1O2,S06,0e0 acres-larger
than Iowa. Illinois and Indiana COM
bined, and three -fourths as large as
France. The agricultural value of
these lands varies considerably, but
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture believe that
large areas, if properly drained and
cleared by public or private co-opera-
ton, could be transformed into pro-
uucIivo farms,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

GRAND. W. Doane, Pocatello; c.
B. Wilson, Moscow; c.. M. Whitehead.
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Vaughn,
Eagle, Idaho; Thomas overen. Bar
Der; Mrs. G. w. Cakes. Iowa City, Ia;
G. C. Cakes, Fort Sheridan; Mrs
Wright Stacy, Silver City; o. A. Far
ris, Twin Falls: A. r. MacKinzie, Spo-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

kane; Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Fox. Spo-
kane; Mrs. A. w. Jenkins. Mountain
Home; Mrs. David Zabuski, Mountain
Home; John NJ. Kerthly, o. Fallow
Mo-; G. A. Shears, Salt Lake; J. A.
Rowe, Kuna: G. H. Davis and wife,
Caldwell; A. H. Written, Emmett; K.
w. Camscross and wife, Grand View;
Evan Olson, Quartsburg. Idaho: Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

l. Dlnwiddle. Jordan Valley; r. NJ.
Pritchard and wife. Orea ma; j. Guy
Wilson. Spokane; l.. o. Bergan, Spo-
kane: VIM. ]. Snyder and wife. Sho
shone: Chas. W. Edwards. Shoshone
Andy Zaber. Ontario; F. B. Ingrahm
and wife, Emmett c. i. Johnson. Pay
cite: T. j. Lunch. Nampa: F.. \. Clark,
Shoshone; Frank Pnkham, Mackay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
At fault
I FOR MEMS FAILURE
TO ATTEND CHURCH
Interesting Sermon Given at
Congregational Church Sun
day Evening-Many Replies
to QUESTIONABLE.

There was a very interesting SER
vice at the First Congregational
church Sunday evening when the pas
tor and congregation took up the sub
Jects, why Do Not More Men At
tend Church; What Can We Do to
Win Them"
The pastor had issued call for an
swers to these questions and several
were sent in. Typical of those sent
in were the following: "They have
not had vision of their Saviour and
will not heed the CALI; TOO many pic
lture shows and other places of at
traction; CLOSE soft drink places and
picture shows on Sunday; Selfish :
mess and lack of vision; do not real
Ize the Importance; Indifference to-
ward religion; do not receive en-
couragement enough by members Of
churches who leave 1t all to the pas
tor; s'Because people do not come to
church to worship but rather to be en-
tertained, and such very soon find
fault somewhere; Because they do
not seek the Kingdom of God first, but
Instead their own conyience and their
own pleasure; Because too many
have their religion in their wife's
name"
Ii PASTOR ANSWERS.
In his address, Reverend Christian
son said there was no doubt the church
had many faults and he named several
In addition to those already named
N'But," he said, 1.-THE place Of common
worship Is the heart and life of our
whole existence! Everything we have
that is worth while has come through
God. the source of it all and our touch
with God is worship. No other foun
6ation can man lay than this. And
when we see faults in the foundation
what kind Of a man is he who turns
- r $50 ma Jnfr axra
be no other way. Never in the his
kcry of the world has a people pro-
kressed who did not worship God"
He then spoke of the Rally Day ser
vices in the morning and all those chill
dren, and asked how many of them
should have the victory of life, and
ne said 1t depended upon our loyalty
he give them touch with God. Any
eman who turns his back upon the place
tof worship, deserts these children and
Shis home and community and the
world. He is not true patriot.
SOCIETY AT FAULT.
He also said that society, our pres
.ent system of life, was greatly at fault
Rnd that many men We're more sinneC
egaiN<t than SHINING He spoke of oui
gchool programs so full that they ieav,
no place for the church. OF piessur,
and Sunday work that shuts the Sab
bath door to thousands He then de
scribed a picture Of the "Angelus
where home and church and work wer
united. in days when great government
tai and world foundations were lai'
true and said our churches now woult
net be filled with true worshipper
until the homo and society cleared tn
path to the temple of the living God
1t was intended to close the servic
with open discussion but being so lat
It was not DONE but the pastor hope
that at future QUESTIONABLE meeting
this can be done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

Oakland, Calf; V. F. Nettleton, Muir
ply; ]. w. Norwood, Caldwell; A.
Montzer, Nampa; Geo. Vanderford.
Thorman: p. A. Mastur and wife, New
Meadows; Miss Barlow, New Mea-
cows; J. r. King, Homedale; Mrs.
Ferne White, Weiser; G. NJ. Griffith.
Weiser; T. p. Graham, Montpelier;
Halle jackson, Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

By the latest census taken the total
population of Russia three years ago
was 17S,37s,s0o. The population of
some of the largest cities was given
as follows. Petrograd, 2.182,19O; Mos
Cow, 1.s17.100; Odessa, 631 ,030; Kiev,
l62s.s1s; Riga, 55S.o00. Fourteen 9TH
err cities in Russia had a population of
more than i00, geo each.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06
GOLFERS START PLAY
FOR TIFFANY CUP AND
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS

Several matches for the Tiffany cup,
which carries with it the club cham
pionship, were played by members of
the Boise Golf club at Mountain View
links Sunday. 1t was the opening day
of the tourney. Players found the
course in excellent condition, and some
favorable scores are expected to be
announced when all have been exam
ined.
Coincident with the play for the Tiff
fe ny club, several other Journeys will
be inaugurated at the links, to be COM
pleted between now and Thanksgiv
ing day. Prizes will be turkeys. These
contests will claim enthusiastic inter-
est among local golfers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-06

The Cape to Cairo railway in Africa
when completed WILL be 1914 miles In
length, the longest single line of rail-
way in the world, It Is asserted
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
MAY NOT MAKE THE
 FLEET REVIEW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 22.-(P)
 Owing to the fact that such unset tied conditions exist. in legislative circles here it is impossible to an nounce any itinerary for President Wilson on his proposed speaking tour of the west. according to statements made tonight from the White House. It is also stated that it is altogether probable that MT. Wilson will have to forego his contemplated review of the Pacific fleet at San Francisco on ac- count of accumulated duties. That he will not make the trip, however, is not yet certain, as he may conclude to do so.
 The president is to be in New York next month at the time that General Pershing arrives home to personally greet the distinguished leader of the American forces abroad when he shall have arrived on American soil again, hC l ACoiuCLiIJ IL otdtCu, loohiHS' forward to the meeting with a great deal of pleasure for the reason that he feels that the nation is greatly in de5ted to the great military leader for the achievements of the American army in France.
 Regardless of whether or not he reviews the Pacific fleet at Sane Fran cisco. President Wilson is still plan ming his contemplated speaking tour. He feels that this is necessary proceeding, not so much in defense of his own actions as a representative of the United States at the peace con ference but in order that the people may be told directly of what occurred by one who took part in all the pro- ceedings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
MISSING ARMY AVIATORS REP0RTED| FOUND; REPORT OFFICIALLY DENlED|

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 2-(P)-Aviation Lieu tenants Frederick B. Waterhouse and C. H. Connolly reported to have been found the east coast of Lower California They have been missing since Wednesday, at which time they started aeroplane from Yuma Arizona for Rockwell field here
 REPORT CONTRADICTED
 SAN DIEGO Aug. 22--(A9-It is officially announced here tonight that the missing avators Waterouse and Connolly have not been found reported earlier in the day. The first report said that the missing had been found by Carranza patrol but later information fails to substantiae the earlier statement
 Owing to the fact that the have been missing for several days considerable for their whereabouts and for their plight if living, is being expressed. And suit of this feeling the department has ordered pa tros of cavalry along the border and has also ordered aeropanes to adjacent territory Mexico for the purpose of locating the if possible In official circles here it is thot possible that the may be prisoners of Mexican bandits, but that theory secuted by others who we'll informed the subject the opinion expressed by the latter being that the have either been forced to descend and have been located have fallen their death It hoped by all concerned however, that the exte sion of the aeropane scouting will have the effect of finding either the alive and we'll their dead bodies
 SEARCH ANAII,S NOTHING,
 SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22.-(H9-After having searched all day the stretch of country where the SUD- posed to be, either in captivity, dead badly hurt the army aeropanes which have been searching for the miss ing avators Warehouse and Connolly returned their base here tonight with information which would give even the smallest cew to the whereabouts of the missing men, As result efforts to find of the aviaors will be doubled tomorrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
MURDERER OF RUTH CRUCER
 HAS NO HOPE

BOLOGNA, Italy, July 30.-(AssO- men who sat in the last session of the court which has been trying Al fredo Cocchi for the murder of Ruth Cruger in New York City have told the Associated Press correspondent that they saw little hope for Cocchi in his dramatic tale in which he ac- Cused his own wife of killing the New York girl and admitted he mu- tilated Miss Cruger's body to protect his wife.
 The jurors said Cocchi's story had robbed him of any pity the jury might otherwise have.
 He gained nothing by his dram atic presentation in the court of the affair."" said one juryman. "The very description of the incidents were enough to accuse him disregarding any of the motives that he might have had. His tale was certainly well prepared for him. Of course, it is certainly his plan to have this trial postponed again and again so that he will be entitled to receive his friends and his meals in prison instead of suffering solitary confinement"
 Cocchi's counsel has obtained an. other delay in the trial. According to Italian criminal procedure. any con victed man would have deducted from his sentence all the time he served in prison prior to his trial so that all the time Cocchi delays the sentence will be much time saved from hard labor and solitary cOnfine- ment if he is convicted.
 "COcchi knows that he is a doom ed man. That is why he is playing for delay" said one juror to the As sociated Press correspondent. Presi- dent Judge Bagnoli, who, according Italian practice, conducts the cross examination there being no private prosecutor present, stated he would use all his powers to bring all the evidence before the jury. requesting, if necessary, witnesses from America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
POLES MAKE GAIN
MORE STORED F00DSTUFFS SEIZED
 IN THE PROFETEERINC CAMPAIGN

SEATTLE, Aug 22.-QP)-In addition the large quantities of potatoes discovered storage here yesterday by federal agents, several hundred thousand pounds found today in decayed condition. Six Seattle mission firms alleged to have been the of the po tatoes and it understood that the government intends to prosecute them to the full of the law against profit eering and hoardng
 RADICAL, WRITER OWNED STUDS
 SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-(AJ-lt discovered here to- day that Anna Louise Strong, writer of radical articles and of the strongest advocates of the l. w. w. in the United States is the of large quantity of the pot toes which have been discovered in storage by federal ves tgaors She is to be included it is stated in the list of those who to be prosecuted for hoarlng
 ANOTHER SEIZURE MADE
 CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-49-T1e district attorney night made the seizure of carload of sugar in the gover men campaign against profiteering It is understood that the sugar is be conscated and its prosecuted under the hoarding and profeerng laws
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
b0LS KILL AS THEY ADVANCE
 MANY SUFFER

LONDON Aug. 22.-(49-That unheard of buchery and fiendishness accompanies the advance of the victorious boshevi forces in the upper Don river country Russia the report received here The report says that they unable to find any able bodied people of the country who able to make their escape and that consequence they worked their vengeance all extremely old and tendery young people they could fnd killing the babies they lay in their cradles and burning the old people, The despatch says that oOOU thus executed in the of Mig- skaia and kazaskaa and that the town Sazas like wise suffered More than 800 peasant inhabitants of the rounding country also death in this manner according to the despatch
 UKRAINIANS TAKE ODESSA
 LONDON, Aug -(49-Reports received here to- day to the effect that the Ukrainan forces have at last captured Odessa from the bosevk after hard fought bat tie and partial siege lasting many days They have driven the bo defenders from the city and full control It also stated in the despatcl however, that the bo leaders have gathered achievements and the march for the city, being determined recapture at all costs.
 POLES MAKE GAIN
 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22-(P) )-Advices received here are to the effect that the Polish army defeating the bo sleviki wherever the forces in contact The re- port that the Poles have made the capture of the portant fortress of Rovno northeast of Duo and that bos1eviki fleeing before them.