davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
MY SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE GARRISON's NEW PHASE OF
REVELATIONS WIFE


r SHALL not soon forget the scene IN
tho assembly hall OF tho Bayview high
school which followed the news Of the
signing OF the armistice. My classroom
was nearest to the hall SO that when
my pupils had marched in and had taken
seats was free to watch tho coming Of
the others. to assist in their assignment
TO places.
1t was a tribute to the discipline of Mr..
stockbridge that there was little disor-
der, although tho spirits OF every pupil
from the tiny frat grsders to the high
school seniors were keyed to tho highest
pitch. Grade after grade filed in. under
the watchful eyes OF the teachers. the
lenders OF each class waving the flags
which had been hastily taken from the
wall. The music teacher at the plano
was sounding the chords Of that most
stirring OF all marches. The Battle
Hy,nn of the Republic" and the chill
dren's feet fell into the rhythmic step as
they reached tho door.
When they had all been seated. Mr..
Stoekbridgc stepped to the rostrun. and
] caught my breath sharply as | saw
his face. for It was Hike that Of one
transformed. Everything petty seemed
TO have fallen away from him. and his
the flame OF patriotic .ervor.
BOYS and girls" he began husk''y.
never forget that this Is the most mo-
msntous hour you have ever known,
that the world has ever known. The
armist,ce has been signed but that IL
only the symbol. Liberty has triumphed
In tho world. and, please God. It never
shall be trampled on again. And let me
say Just one word to those OF you whose
dear ones have made the last great sac
r,fiee for this hour. Don't mourn for
them. Rather all your lives, envy the
CHARGE they had as you honor them.
Fer theirs Is the highest, noblest part
OF all. to have been able to give their
lives
Now Cheer II All Out"
Ho stopped abruptly. almost as Il
choking, and there leaped into his eyes
for moment look OF angulahed re-
greet The next he had bent toward the
school again.
Now cheer It all out" he called.
Come on now. Hurrah"'
For the next five minutes tho room
was frenzy of shrill cheers. which Mr..
Stoekbridge led, his face covered with
smiles. When from very exhaustion
the cheers began TO grow fainter tho
principal held up his hand for silence.
We are now going to parade through
the principal streets Of the village" he
said. THE school orchestra Will lead.
then will come the classes In the inverse
order OF their size the smaller children
marching nrst. the high school pupils
bringing UP the rear You will follow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
ADVICE TO GIRLS
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
o By ANNIE LAURIE o

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
A. am a bow lust turned ie I have
no girl friends and very few hoy
friends l am disliked by almost
every one. ard openly made fun OF
and ridiculed. OF course, looked for
the cause of this. but did not md II
q. onee because / was the cause.
After reading yoar column for q
long while. and also a few Looking
Back from Beyond Forty stories
and comparing them with my own
life ! discovered l was all self; not
seihs. but / always thought ! was
in the limelight. So | was. but not III
the way i wanted.
Now / want you to please tell me
how ] can keep from thinking OF
myself 1t is not that my time Is not
filled up. l work hard nine hours
every day At night l read all the
interesting news. but still l keep
thinking myself as the centre OF at
tentlon.
Being unpopular has sort OF driven
NE into myself, and ] do not try to
mingle any more.
Do you think my habit OF building
air castles with myself as the hero
has anything to do with IL? l always
Try TO be pleasing in company. and
when anything Is spoken OF always
try TO relate something on par with
1t. Is this harmful? Please answer
at your convenience. as I always
watch your column. JACK.
TACK. I cannot feel that a boy who Il
trying to improve himself can be o
j unpopular: perhaps you are over
sensitive. The stories you road are
splendid. SO few boys OF your age car
be induced TO read them. They shoult
take you out of your self. But do mo-
read all the time. so to the theatre once
in a while to see something good anc
cheering Don't be serious all the time
Don't feel that you are being ridiculec
for being studious; persons who do this
are not worth culuvatinE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

In crimes OF violence. Indeed. without
tho elaborate series OF tests known to
the psychologist, an ordinary, inexperi-
enced. Illogical person with n Healthy
mind. but erroneous Judgment. may De
mistaken for an insane one.
One of the differences between sane
person and an insane one Is the ability
to recognize existence. physical reality
and facts from sentiments sympethies
wishes, hopes. hates and tanc.ed ideas
Sticking to" Mistakes.
Another distinction is this: A sane
man adjusts himself to unpleasant facts
and changing circumstances An insane
one IL not adaptable and usually lives
in a make believe world OF his own be-
iiefs and hopes.
The degree of sanity and good tudG-
mcnt Of any individual Is about equal to
his swiftness and success IN altering has
thoughts and actions to meet the
changes always at work around anu
about him.
Mistaken judgments differ from real
lunacy IN that they are not permanent
or wholly unad1ustable. The insane per
slst in their maiadjuHtment and In their
inability to Mt into their environment.
crazy person thinks and does something
In wrong way and does not appreciate
II. The mistake is q lack of adaptation
to the real existence.
A sane person may make mistake
and persist obstinately at 1t for various
lengths OF time. In the end or at how
ever great the cost. he will finally un-
derstand II was an error.
A Delicate Task.
There are brooding, quiet. Inactive
melancholic dement's who perform no
acts that can be interpreted rs absurd
Paranoics, paretics. alcoholic dement's
and other types OF insanity may have
such representations.
II becomes the delicate task then to
fathom their unsound thoughts In order
to know their true status and TO be pre-
pared against tho day such a false mind
bursts forth into action that may do
much harm to others.
Until every person knows the differ
cnce between . fact and a circumstance;
between themselves and the real exist
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
Congress bankrupt"

at be apparent o every American citizen
who himself with affairs Washington
congress of the United States has ceased to
function al a legislative body.
"Since the president has been in Europe it has
done nothing Worse STILL it has shown that 1t is
practically incapable of doing anything. Both the
majority minority parties without leader
ship without vision. Nobody the
speeches delivered in the house and senate without
being appalled, at the colossal ignorance and the
parochal compacency Of the men who de-
liver them"-New York World.
bit too drastic. But what open-minded
] and philosophical citizen of intelli-
gence, studying the situation at Washing
ton, can fail to agree that in the main it is
deserved?
Confronted with the most vital problems
our government has had to deal with since
the reconstruction period following the
civil war, congress has talked and dawdled
for many months. The great revenue bill
for the present year, which ought to have
been passed last summer, is still unfinished.
A comprehensive reconstruction policy
seems wholly lacking.
Nothing has been done about paying the
hundreds of millions due American manu-
facturers for war supplies
Nothing has been done to prepare for
placing the returning soldiers on the land
or in industrial positions. The congress
sional hopper is clogged with important
bills meant to readjust the nation from a
war to peace basis, but no action is taken
on any Of them. There is no congressional
army policy. There is no railroad policy.
1t looks almost as if the World is right III
saying that "the country is legislatively
bankrupt
There is no excuse for this situation. The
nation did its duty during the war, and is
still doing it. The army and navy did their
duty, and are still doing it. Capital has
done its duty. Labor has done its duty
Congress alone is failing and evading.
The nation seems now in imminent peril
of a period of serious industrial depres-
sion. There is nothing in the general stu
alton to produce such a period There is
no inevitable economic cause for it. If hard
times come, they will be primarily due to
the unpatriotic neglect of its duties by the
United States congress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
HIS REAL GRIEVANCE

'Grabcoins motor went into the ditch about ten
miles out of town and badly wrecked He seem. in
consolable"
coins wealth.?
"A trine. 1.-TWO quarts of genuine Scotch wbsl >
were smashed in the accident
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

much. How can I keep from show
Ing him that I like him? know he
likes me-
When my girl friends are with mo
they act kindly. but behind my back
they insist on talking Ill against mo.
have never done anything to keep
them from going with me. How can
! win them? They are very Jealous.
and whenever they see me having a
good time or enjoying myself they
try their best to mar my pleasures.
! am not Jealous hearted.
Please, Annie Laurie. help me win
my girl and boy friendships. l have
never been angry with them. They
viii ask crowds OF boys and girl,
over to their houses in my presence
and exclude me. Do you think its
risht! Thanks. LONESOME.
/ ONESoME: Your trouble most like
/ ,ly is that you're overSensitive. Girl,
and boys do not intend to be in,
sincere. Meet them halfway. my dear
Do not look for unkind acts and YOU vii
not he SO apt TO find them. Don't show
this boy that you are fond of him. II,
Is very young TO think seriously Of an,
girl. Forget yourself, dear, and don
take offence at little things that ma,
have been unintentional
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
Here Is little problem I wish
you would help me solve. have a
friend who sometimes seems greatly
interested In me. l am a girl nearly
Is years of age. My friend Is il
years Of age.
There Is another lady who Is much
older who Is trying to win him from
me. She Is 16 years older than INV
friend, and has been married. and
her husband has left her.
Il feel greatly distressed over hi.
Please tel, me il there is anything
can do. Shall j talk to him in anv
way! VERY ANxIOUa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

ployes are taught the principles of skilled
and courteous service, but the great ma
jority OF stores have overlooked the benc-
fits accruing to both buyer and seller where
the sales force is trained thus. The estab
lishment of a school for this very purpose
in connection with a great university is !:
long step forward.
The woman who told her friends that
she always patronized certain millinci
because she was the only saleswoman i'll
that city to whom she dared confess that
she could not afford particular hat is
typical of a great and suffering majorit.v
When this school for training salespeo-
pie is well established, the next step to-
ward universal peace will be school for
shoppers where they in turn may learn the
habits of courtesy, prompt decision and
consideration. Secretary Lane is right
what we need is education.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.

BY PEPS.
CONGRESS consists of two Misunderstanding and
baking.
ONE the soldiers so glad to get home is that
they have opportunity buy wear those
Portable machine made socks.
OUR office boy purchased a ukuele which he delighted
to play in the office from noon until
after tomorrow at o'clock Please omit flowers He
leaves large circle OF friends and admirers.
APPARENTLY nobody in England likes Lloyd George
except the people,
FOOL prices jumping daily" says New York
paper Meaning food prices. but it's the thing.
THE fight against John Barleycorn began in this
liant battle
1T WOULD be unknd to refer to Uncle Henryss new
paper one Of the Ford jokes. So we will not do it,
NOTE by the papers that Rev NJ Mouse has done
much toward the preserving song BIRDS
has been quiet as his name-sake about It, too
FROM what it has of peace thus far Germany
probably would prefer the war There Is
some sense to but the of peace Ger
many has been having
THE question is whether a man must remove his hat
when riding in elevator with feminine operator We
have tried it both have got a nasty look both
times
BEING former king must be exciting life If the
former takes the situation seriously
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
AdaptabiGty to Changes One
Real Test Of the Truly Sane
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsElBERC
A. B., NJ. A.. M. D. (Johns Hopkins University

THE frontiers Of madness and sanity not easily
perceived by an expert OF course, twelve men
tried and true" those who compose the average
jury, know than experts If cunning 1aaniacs
camoufage their dementia they often do they NAV
be pronounced
II visit hospital for the insane and talk TO the
patients. will frequently conclude novelsts ro
maneers and dramasts used to do, that some greedy
rapacious relative has brbed unscrupuous
the healthy VICTIM TO pet him
out Of the way
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

ehee outside OF the self; between an
aelual event and superstition, wish. n
suspected deed or a fanciful idea. the
border lines of sanity and insanity VIII
remain a mystery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

What the governor Of North Carolina
said to the governor of South Carolina was
certainly in spirit of prophecy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

Berlin women waited hours to vote. =
That's nothing, lots Of American women
have waited years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

Suree, this war was worth twice as much
as it cost; but we wouldn't give ten cents
for another one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
CLARA MORRIS 1 zsG9H That One Touch Of Nature

] ~ IN an up.ifted and vanglorious frame
1 tion? S ~ " ms 80
iea me say, | have always been fond OF
oo!s. Just inc common garden variety that gathers
e anu stone bruises all summer and chilblains
Az winter, ana splits kindling says EYES, ma'am."
the week before Christmas his birthday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
JAMES II. ROBERTS

savoyards rub a crushed Glove or
garlic upon spot a spot that has
been stung by a wasp or bee. This
makes the swelling go down and
drives away the pain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

Fu cI
relays or boys Some
boys And l two
o.he boy lovers and teers
NJ ~ - 80 'N'.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

thai -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

ONE reason the soldiers glad get home that
they now have opportunity to buy and those
Portable machine socks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

BEING former king must be exciting life if the
former queen takes the situation seriously.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

BY PEPS.
CONGRESS consists of two Misunderstanding and
baking.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

THE question is whether man must remove his ha
when riding in elevator with a feminine operator w,
have tried it both got nasty look botf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-13

4. +. Man Wins Honcrs nj Livestock
Exposition


Another international Livestock tx
position has passed into history. a
show that surpassed all previous oncs
in wealth and finish OF exhibits. And.
what IS perhaps OF more interest 10
Michigan. the first International Hay
and Grain show. held in connection
with It, has gone down on the books
as a decided success. bringing more
glory 70 our great state.
Michigan has nevcS been q large
exhibitor in tho livestock classes. al
tho she has sent sornc very fine ami
mails to the show. Tho Introduction
OF the Hay and Grain Show, with $40
900 In prizes offered by tho Chicago
Board OF Trade has given her chance
20 come to the front. and she has CIV
en- good evidence OF her ability. The
second prize sample OF hay was cx-
hibited by Mr.. Dunbar OF Rudyard,
Chippewa county. Considering the
great number OF very excellent sam
pies OF hay which were aeown from
the different sections OF the United
States, this is a remarkable showing
for Mr.. Dunbar, and for the Upper
Peninsula. Mr.. Dunbar also won sec
ond prize for his sample OF Red Rock
winter wheat. This Is the variety de-
veloped by our agricultural college.
and recommended as the best winter
variety for Michigan. It's worth is
we'll shown by the fact that it won
out over every other variety in its
class. The first prize sample was.
however, grown in Ohio.
Another variety OF grain developed
at the Michigan Agricultural College
Is Rosen Rye. This variety also
showed It's blue blood by walking a
way with nine OF the possible sixteen
prizes for rye, including thc first
prize. This IS splendid tribute to
the work OF Mr.. Frank Sprague. the
plant breeder at the College who Is
doing such a valuable work for Mich
igan in developing better varities OF
Fgrainsand grasses
Michigan won ten prizes in the soft
spring wheat class. all OF the samples
being the Marquis variety This var
icty has proven to be the best In this
section for the spring sowing, as Red
Rock has for the fall sowing.
To describe the exhibits OF livestock
at the show would be an endless task
The work Of judging took up the en-
tire week, different classes OF live
stock being led into the tanbark ring
thruout the whole day. and there be-
ing passed upon by judges from all
over the world When II takes a set
of judges two days 20 complete tho
Judging OF one breed OF cattle, as Il
did for the Herefords and Shorthorns,
there must DO a very large exhibit.
All the room In the great set OF build
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-13

inss in the exposition grounds were
full OF animals and the hay and grain
exhibits Here werc rows and rows
OF Shorthorns. Herefords. Aberdeen
Angus. Red Pollcd, Galloway cattle.
In another section were rows OF pens
filled with the different breeds OF
swine Here were hundreds OF sheep,
all In fine shape for the judging ring,
their attendants slicing up cabbage
and rocts for them, or givhg thcm
other delicacies. Then down 70 anoth-
er section were the horses. hundreds
OF stalls OF them. the finest Ia the
country.
One Of tho finest sights among the
horses was Lagos. the worlds cham
pion Percheron 4tauion With his
sleek coat of dappled gray. and fine
arched neck. no made magnificent
picture, The display Of ribbons hang
Ink above his stall would make any
horse Jealous. And along side of him
were other stations OF national fame,
all owned by Singmaster OF Iowa.
singmaster's exhibit and the Hawth-
orne Farms were the finest In the
stables, The exhibit OF Beigians was
very fine also. The Perchcron and
Belgian breeds are the two represent
ed in Iron county by registered stall
lions. Besides the draft horses, there
werc stables OF hunters. drivers, and
Of different breeds OF ponies. the lat
ter being of especial interest 10 the
children.
Altogether the International Of 1919
was a wonderful show. AS an educa-
tional event 1t Is hardly equalled any
where. The pity is that all OF our
people can not see Il. and be helped
by II. Il is an inspiration TO any
farmer 10 60 there and SEQ what has
been done along the line OF producing
fine examples OF the best breeds OF
livestock, and OF the different classes
OF horses. And II Is indeed an inspir-
alton to anyone TO see the exhibits OF
crops which were shown this year for
the first time, TO learn OF the results
of demonstrations. and TO go back to
work resolved to produce better things
than ever before.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-13

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
roll OF Msstodon township is now in
my hands and that will be at the
store OF David Schoffman every Friday
from 800 o'clock a. m. until 500 o.
clock 3. m. FOR the collection OF said
taxes.
On all taxes paid prior 20 January
10 collection fec of one per cent
will be charged. After that date the
fee will be per cent.
JOHN X. HUBBARD.
Township Treasurer
Avn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-13

FOR SALE: -Four year old mare.
Weight 1890. Also siRgle harness
Dec. 6-3t pd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-13
John Burnham & Co.
~ South la Sale Street. Chicago, III

The statements In this advertisement, willis
not guaranteed. are based upon information
and advice which we believe to be accurate
and reliable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-12-13
RESOURCES

Rpo National Bank Of Crystal Fails
Michigan at the close OF business on
Z
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28

On Tuesday. March 4th, the Sheep
Growers Association will meet. This
is to be one Of the most interesting
meetings so far held. Any one inter
ested ia sheep is urged to be present.
Meeting will commence promptly at
2 o'clock.
On Wednesday, March 10, the col
ored farmers institute will be held in
the Court House. This will be an all
llav meeting and the colored people
from all over the county are urged
90 come out and make the day a nota-
bic one with respect to attendance and
attention.
II YOU have not finished trimming
the grapes you had better get at it.
lot the time is fast coming when the
ZAP will be flowing.
The time for the dormant spray for
apples, plums and peaches is at hand.
The apple alone will pay for what
espense you go 10 in spraying your
trees. The Lime-Sulphur spray is the
most effective for keeping your trees
10 the best condition. One part OF
the lime-sulphur with parts OF water
will do good work in clearing your
orchard OF scale.
The boys and girls club work will
.ae resumed some time soon. Wherever
there are 10 boys and girls in a school
who will take up some work, such as
growing an acre of corn, an y acre
Of potatoes. pig, two hens and chick
ems. 1i1O acre OF garden, there will
be started a club. Where there are
not that many. those who wish to take
up any Of these projects will be en-
rolled and will be made members Of
the nearest club. These clubs are to
have field meetings in June and July
and a grand picnic some time in
August
We are very sorry indeed that Miss
Viola Pool will not be with us to
help in the work for this coming year
But we hope to have someone else
who will give the girls the help that
Miss Pool so freely gave. l am sure
the best wishes of the boys and girls
of Charles County goes with Miss
Pool as she takes up her work in
Texas.
JOHN P. BURDETTE.
County Agent,
La Plata, Nd