davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
@lit eincnt Namlner eridllaarn.

9816reno iid g. II. llntbanf,
Gigentbiimer 6es grIington SoteI,
nit ieiner 6rau 3autte, oeriu6te
Geo. 9. Gnrion ein 8elegrapbiit
bon arlington, gteb, 81 bermitteIn.
llntbonf puroe iiber Die ginnti.
iflng 10 piitbeno. OaB er einen
&omner ergriff unb Carton 5u 80.
ben i6lug. Der Sdiperberlette iuur-
De na9 Dem SoipitaG geihafft, no
er beute Bormittog itorb. llntbant
befinhet iid in &aft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

NsHtNN f#HtA saHHfi|AH
im M hhi BE MaHt
fif HihN fHi aa f lNl
fMtH H hef amHaaN
NHs tH VtHiHasHiM slWH H.
is7fi f h Hef
tlli mi @m da NHi 1913 NO
HHa aH afgamMH lNt h9 AIdf.l
MNif lH Ha rMdNi
Nf gsnIimfnlfH MIl mh ahHf
Mflff mallH aAia mabfHh
athWs HtHh vie hfm 8n
am1l lni1 mli a51li 0nIamta.
ifA aaabftuh hff sfflgH l1 Hleaalg
ieailldeH Niatnibum5 mufAln 1B
N NanIumfnlfn tehitnt bic mar
sipsi3i ttiahIiW dlla flne ab.
adhme Don S6t.fbi
naa huttldnIillIdr rerafoterif
Uinionmtn ar iche bef leelfu blfr
Sabre iiahiHdifa ReHtlmms lpnr
$4,000 get bielfr aair mlirae
refarahefir 3aat Der anniinrulcn
ruhrtnb ots iidoiild'gn 9eiricbes Der
anlnae cine 8lHahmf oes enlpm.
mtus INN $4,000 nf IoIar arhati
hnten 2o mare 0urd iiaotiidlen
getricb tlatiahIih ssi.75i crIpari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
SER endls, ser edluerenUtlIrr /!

SDlBeHDeS lleDeHslDllrOtge SWret'
ben ging Der 3dgli6en Omaha Fri.
biine bon unierem 6eliebtcn oeit.
Ideu Wiitbiireer, Scrrn Sad)s, aus
Eeplis 81:
GepIis, 25. SUM 1918.
Mein lieber gutter geterl
3nerit nIeinen bcrbinolidftcn
Ganf fir Die unberoroentIide
9iinftIidfeit Der gtadicnotlng mel.
ner 3eitung; bic, nebenbei geiagt,
ell ie6r groBes glnfie6en geinadt,
oa Die gerliner iib bier ale tpm.
berten, oaB mir in Omaha 70 gliid.
lid lino, cine 10 CUTE tdgItde Sci.
tnng 81 ba6en. glatiirli6 er51bltc
iG ben Serren greellen5eu, Dab oas
gar nidt anoerS iein f6nnte. 6enn
bic bod)beg1bten nnO Iiebenspiir0i.
gen Scrren aiuoer unO 8eter miiB.
ten ein giites Heiultot 5llitanbe brin'
gen.
Sabc Soft iei Gouf aGes IN
Berlin ntitgeutn6t, bic Soh3eit Der
@riti5eIiin 2ouiie unO cbenio Oas
25.id6rige Subildlm uniereS lie.
bttt ggil1elm.
sic, lneine Iie6en 5reunoe, Serrn
9Setcr uno ainbcr bcr3lib griiBeno,
Seidnet bodadtuugsuoa s5br alter
Greunb ga DIS,
Serr Sdds bebanoeIt nns NIT
Der grobten gfufmerfiomfeii. Bon
@crIin ans ian0tc er uns Die Scit.
aiisgabe Ser beriibmten 3eitidrtit
Die 8o1c", Die oic berrlidlten
giIOer bon Der Sod5eit Der Staiicr.
tcdjter, Dem Subil1nm 0es aaiiers
nip. entbicIt. Seute III ms bon
Setrn Gods cine iuinroeruoIle Son.
Ocrnlisg1bc Der uSdIeiiihen Bet.
tlng" in 8reslal fiber Die oorti1e
syabrbunoert glusftelhutg Snoegan.
gen. geiOe 9llblifationen 5cigen
6ab aud III oieier ge5ieblng
Deihitl1no oas gllerbcite bictet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
grnnn 6randlt @e[b.

SenOerion, q. g., II. SuIi.-
GtoatSiefret1r 9m. S. grDau 6iclt
bier geitern einen gortrng uno oen.
ielben einIeiteuO iagte er, ooB er
ge5Dimsen iei Gboutnilqua Reoen 5il
Golten, oo ons @ebnIt, o1S er ais
Setretdr be5iebe, itidt eeniige. gtie.
mano, 10 iagte ct, fam mir oieies
berorgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
@rohUcriualtnngsratb Der Ser.
ntnnns. .S1hne III Sibnna.

6ellte baIten ole Wtitglieoer 6es
@robDerualtlngsrat6s oes Or0ens
Der SermannS.5obne i'm &arton
Sotcl i6re bnIbidbrlide Sibung
slueds 0lepiIion Der giider oeS
@roBIefretarS uno oeS @roBifas.
meiiterS ob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
grataler lle6erfall.

gln Sonni1g 2tbeno purbe S6er.
man s. 9ieiieIt BON 9ieo Oat, sSa.,
Gde Der rs. imO 2eopenmort9
StrdBe 10 gentib1anoeIt, oaB er ei.
nen GddOeIbrild erlitt, an Dem
CT i'm ct. sSoicp6'S &oipitnl iterben
mag. 0ic llrlade oeS 9lngrifis III
niht befannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
saS.pmada.

Ger iiele W2otorcpele Boli5ili
Qruunnlono, benz Die glnIiift iiber
ben pLlitomobiIberfebr unteritcIIt iii,
1inuit es NIT Ieinem amte ernit,
Oenn er meIbete 1m Sonntag nitt
fueniacr als oht glnnen bon Cen.
ten, oie ibr altoutobil 3u ihneQ
gefobren bdtten.
7eteftiD Gdllin berbaftete @eorge
SuroIb unter Dem 8erOoht, In Die
@ohnnna BON @. g. Mcgntt, 1917
Glib 32. StraBe, eiigebroden 81
fem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
mshAaaaha
8wsll rHsna aHshiyl aat ptala.
hfai go wflttt

fiailfi0t NtHmbiiaM Hlghm %
N|Hafn nilea mm.i sos an
MILES mdmHfN 80a llae isAf
ifn efH lInFH ammtnHtliu1sbfi
iaflf ma wagN mt NalIaalffal
ant9iNlli lmaii hfflfltn mnitdn
nH Bee lfaf atiaalsl Hnh mleaf
ilfus b0 rffltgl Uln NNllaiua uHl
Nffiifn mh Nfdnisupllf1Wn 10
hda hef llndlusalldtls ahitloafoH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
Am N[nr lliprr ertrnnfrn.

Beatrice, IA. SuIi.-Der t9.id6.
rige SenrD aarIten nabm NIT meb.
reren nnoeren iungen Seuten i'm
Blue 9fiDer, ettpa ieds Meilen BON
Gicr, Elm goO. gei Dem 8eriude,
Oas ienieitige 1lfer i6ipin,menO 5u
errei9en, ipuroe CT bon frdnlpfen
beiaaen uno berianf. Der Sei6nam
tpuroe ge6orgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
G'grifn luill reiianiren.

Ger 8oriibcnDe Der gSaiicrbc61r.
De, Q. s. G'grien, miro wd6renO
Der Sibunq Der 8eb0roe 6ellte
gta6mittag ieiue 9teiignotiou einrei.
den.
aerr S'gricn beriibert, bob
our6aus feline 9leiblmgcn in ieinen
@eJiebungen 3pr 9e60roe ltattgeflin.
6en. glur @eiddftsriidiidten oer.
anlaiieu ieine 9ieiignation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
s6eOOOre glOoicDelt ir. in Omaha.

Der iunge 3beooore 9fooieOelt
5eidnete geiteut ieinen glomen im
&otel 9lome ein. PTS Die G6at.
iode befannt pnroe, bein16tigte
Ii6 Der @1Ite feline geriltge 9luf,
regung. @r mar alif bem g8ege
no6 Colorado Springs, mo- er i'm
SntereIie ieiner Girma @eibdfte 5u
beiorgen bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
gLdlt glr6eiter ertrnnfen.

Bolton. IA. Suli:-gei elmer Gee.
f1brt mphrerer glngeitellter Der 30.
Iton & Wlaine areigbt SO. fenterte
0os groBe Segelboot. un0 Die SSn.
i1iieH itiir5ien ins @aiier. Seds
fonilten gerettet iDerOen; odt aber
fonoen eilI naicS Grab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
WHarft6eri6t.
Giin.Gnnhn. Ia. ~

Siio.Smaba, IA. Suli.
9ftnobieb 8ufu6r 1000; Waarft
felt Bis t0c nieoriger.
@ute Big bette $S.25-8.75.
01ittcImd3ige bis cute $3.50
.S.25.
@rw06nlide Bis mittelmdbige
1926 $3.50.
af6e uuo Sellers felt.
@ute bis bette oeifers 500
$500.
$740.
glitteImaBiae bis CUTE aiibe
5.25-$600.
@em6bnliAe big mitteImGbiee,
Stod Seifer8 $5.00-6.00.
a1lber $7.00-0.25.
$3.50-$5.25.
5toders uno fSecoers, felt.
@utc big bette $7.40-$8.00.
@littelmdbige bis cute 500
$40.
@epS6rIi6e big mitteImdbise,
$C00-6.25.
Sdweine- -3ufubr 3700: Marfi
10 bis t5c nicOriser; Gurdiduitts.
preis $S.60-s.85 boAiter Yreis
1886.
5dJofe- -3ufiibr $500; Dlorft
feIt, 10 BIS t5c b0ber. 21mmer
fcit bis itarf.
ggiOOer, $4.O0-4.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
M1etffrheridlt.

sylr omaha, Council @Iuffs nnf
ilmgeeeno: Gdon s[ben0s unt
Dienitng; fiibIer Glbenos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

GIinntr'S GIbDiU Wlacnruni--bei al.
I'm @roeerS. @eHadt in Nebrasta.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
THE PRINCESS BONNIE.

On Thursday night, May 18th the
High School chorus, assisted by some
of the best local talent of Blackfoot,
will sing the delightful Comic Opera
THE Princess Bonnie"
No labor or expense has been spar
ed to make this opera big success.
| The costuming is imported and is
very fine and every detail that will
add anything to the production, has
! been worked out. The songs are beau
tiful and catchy and will linger long
in the memory.
The Spanish Maidens in their beau
tiful songs and dances will certain
ly delight everyone. The other Choir
uses have worked hard and will not
disappoint the most critical.
Miss Lelah Stephenson sings the
title role The Princess Bonnie and
does the part in most charming
manner Her sweet voice shows to
good advantage and her acting is
pleasing. The role of Kitty is TAX
en- by Marie Dunn and the part seems
to have been written for her, so
we'll does she do it. Roy Sterling is
sung by Mr.. Austin, Shrimpa by Mr.
/ Lewis, Count Falsetti by Mr.. Star
/ Willis, Pomposo by Bert Pennington,
Dona Pomposo by Miss Kinnard, Capt
Taurpalin by Mr. Howard Biethan,
Aunty Crab by Miss Richeson, Capt
Surf by Mr.. Lee, Salvador, the neg
no part is acted by Evertt Faulconer.
! All these principals have been
chosen especially for their parts and
all perform them with credit.
Tickets are now On sale at Hoov-
er's Drug Store. Secure your tic
ket early and get good seat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
CONTRACT FOR CHURCH LET

Bids for the carpenter and brick
work for the new Baptist church were
received and opened last Saturday
and both contracts were awarded to
d. A. Jenkins who bid as follows:
Brick work, $S25.OO, Carpenter work
$4,000. All materials to be furnish
ed by the church. Other bids re-
ceived were as follows: Palmer &
Vansetter for brick work, $1,181.50.
A. B. Stevens for carpenter work,
$4,000 Work was started immedi-
ately and it is expected that all GEM
ent work will be completed by Mon
day evening. The estimated cost of
tie church is $500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

The school children of this dis
trict gave a surprise party on their
teacher, Miss Edith Brewer, Wednes-
day, April 30th. They spent
pleasant evening.
Thomas Blackburn went to Black
foot Thursday, on business.
B, NJ. Parmelee made a business
trip to Aberdeen, Saturday, the 3rd.
JOS, Courmerilh of Blackfoot is
visiting John Courmerilh and family
at this place.
Mr.. Kennedy the county commits
sioner was here last week in regard
to putting a ferry in Snake river
where the Tilden bridge now stands.
G.. w. Holland took a trip to
Blackfoot, Saturday.
Swan Berg came down in his auto
mobile one day last week.
Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr.. McConaughy
were in Springfield last week look
ing after their interests at this place
H. S. Pew is breaking team of
bronchos and gets many swift rides.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
gg:g;zg:gz:ee,1GlBE :555SD33S5 aA
LOCAL NEWSLETS|
Breezy Items About You and Your Friends
CALL as WHEN YOU KNOW OF ANY NEWS ITEMS |



Ye Handy itchen wants to contract
for quantities of sweet cream. 46-1
SWEET CREAM WANTED At
Ye Handy Kitchen. 46-1 adv
Matt Boyle was in the city Wednes-
day evening visiting friends from
Arco.
Atty. Gagon returned this week
from a short pleasure trip on Big
Lost.
Mrs. D. P. Woody visited with rel
atives in Mackay last week returning
Saturday.
Morse Watson of Auburn automo-
bile fame was up the Mackay
branch last week.
w. W. Corey of Corey Bros, Con-
struction Co., went out on the Mac
kay branch on business.
Miller & Stone, proprietors of the
Grove City Meat Market are having
their building painted this week.
d. P. Woody proprietor of the
Anderson rooming house returned
Monday from business trip to Arco.
Mrs. John Hurst nee Maybelle
Woody, spent few days under the
parental roof in Blackfoot last week.
| President Joe Akers of the bank
' of Commerce of Arco spent few
days in Blackfoot the forepart of the
week.
Mrs. Thomas Lemon went to her
home in Arco Tuesday morning after
spending the winter in Boise, her old
home.
The Fort Hall Indian ball team
played with the Moreland team Sat-
urday. We were unable to learn the
outcome of the game.
The Peerless Male Quartette who
have filled three nights engagement
at the Orpheum theatre went to
Mackay Tuesday morning.
Mrs ]. NJ. Smith and daughter
Miss Mamie went to Bernice Tues
day where they will spend the sum-
mer. Their home is in Boise.
Mr., and Mrs. R.. j. Cobbley who
have been visiting relatives at Black
foot returned Wednesday to their
home at Pleasant Grove, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Helm and daugh-
ter Freda came down from Arco
Monday evening and will spend a
few days in the city with friends.
Mrs. William Hanna returned to
her home in Arco. Tuesday morning
after spending week in Blackfoot
with her daugter Mrs. c. A. Bot
, tolfsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dietrich and
daughter Bernice were in Blackfoot
Tuesday, where Mrs. DIETRICH and
daughter boarded the train for their
old home in Kansas for short Wis
it.
J. L. Molen and Frank Hess came
down from Arco Wednesday evening
enroute to Great Falls, Montana
where they are interested in some
construction work. They expect to
be gone about a week.
, Philip Combe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bartholome Combe of Arco was taken
to the local hospital alst week with a
severe attack of appendicitis He
was operated on the forepart of the
week and died last Thursday after
noon. The1remains were shipped te
}. Arco Saturday and the funeral held
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
DIR. POOLE RESIGNS.

DIR. F. H. Poole has resigned his
position as medical superintendent
a: the Idaho Asylum to take effect
the first of July. His successor has
not yet been appointed, but it is ex-
pected to be DR.. Hyde Of Rexburg
DR.. Poole will open an office in
Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
DR.. Dipple is in the city this week

y DR.. Dipple is in the city this week
visiting friends.
DR.. Poole made trip to Pocatellt
Tuesday morning.
Miss Elsie Baker came down from
Arco Wednesday,
Dan Wolfe was down from Arco
Monday evening.
Dr. Mack was in the city Monday
!. from Idaho Falls.
DR.. Mason of Mackay was in the
city Monday evening.
Philip Thorstenberg went to Firth
Monday morning.
4 We have crop mortgage forms al
the Republican office. tt adv
~ DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Poole were Po'
! catello visitors Wednesday.
D. H. Biethan has been at home
i'll most of the past week.
Mrs. C. R. Clute is spending the
week at the Stevens ranch.
Mrs. w. D. Vincent left Tuesday
morning for Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. Watts went to Ogder
Wednesday to visit relatives.
VIM. Dooley went to Mackav las
Tuesday morning on business.
0 Mrs, A N. Anderson has been or
the sick list for the past week.
Chas. Kiefer has accepted a posi-
ton with the DeKay Grocery Co.
Chas. LaFever, Sr came down from
Arco Tuesday evening on business.
L. B. Dustin of the Dustin Bros
pharmacy was in Pocatello Sunday
"a A meeting of the Eastern Sta
lodge was held Wednesday evening
Col. John T. Henderson of Arct
spent Sunday with Blackfoot friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kent of Moore
visited friends in the city last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Troutner wer
in from Pingree Wednesday on bust
ness
Howard Biethan has been suffer
ing the past week with an abcess IL
the ear.
Attorney w. A. Lee made trip t.
poca+etIo Wednesday on professional
business.
Montgomery Bros, have opened a
automobile garage in the old Dibbl
building.
VIM. Smith who came here recent
from Chardon, Ohio, left for HON
Wednesday,
DR., Matthaei of Arco was in tn
city Tuesday enroute to Idaho Fall
on business.
Asa Lloyd has accepted position
as soda dispenser at the Moder
Pharmacy,
Mr.. Geo. Marshall and daughte
PHYLLIS went to Preston the first o
the week.
County Attorney and Mrs. j. L
Good went to Boise, Tuesday moo
aon business.
Another store has been opened l
D. the building formerly occupied b
Barker & Davis.
L. G. lockwood returned Monda
from a three weeks business tri
on the coast.
The brick work on the new add
ton to the Cash Store is nearin
Nj completion.
A new real estate firm has opene
for business in the basement of tn
Isis theatre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
PAPERS LOST.

If the man who lost some docu-
ments will call at the Republican Of
flee and tell us what he lost we may
be able to make him happy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

Last night Frank DeKay came down
from Blackfoot with a delegation to
assist candidate to go through the
Elks. Frank, who used to be sheriff
of Bingham has great regard for
proper form in everything, SO after
he got here. he sent home for dress
suit. Just before lodge meeting he
was about to put it on when he dis
covered that while the coat and vest
were all right, the trousers were of
very ancient and well worn strip
ed suit, so he forgot his idea to APP
pear according to custom, and ac-
knowledging the ice cream was on
him, was about to purchase, when
he found that his purse was minus
quantity, and he was at the mercy
of a hotel clerk and a few indiffer-
ent friends. Approaching that there
must beNa jobber somewhere in the
neighborhood, he turned himself over
to the bunch before they got his
clothes, and let it 60 at that, and was
able to go to lodge without further
interference. Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

the preaching service there will be al
anniversary service of the Epwortf
league at the M E. Church CLOSING
with the installation of the newl!
elected officers. The public is cordi
ally invited to these services.
DR.. Matthaei of Arco brought
down three patients for the loca
hospital one day last week. All
three were suffering with broken
legs, two having been in an accident
at the Daisy Black mine near Howe
and the third having been bucked off
a horse.
Edgar Allen Cook, the iovial edi-
tor Of the Shelley Pioneer was in the
city Tuesday and favored our office
with call. Mr.. Cooke gets out one
of the best small weeklies in this
part of the state and says he is plan
ming on making it better. The Pion-
eer recently moved to larger quar-
ters.
On cleanup day Neil F. Boyle took
some of the fire company in his car
and went to all the fire hydrants to
inspect them as to size of taps and
condition. and all that were not
standard size were listed to be filed
down so there would be no. more
trouble with the wrenches.
The old building standing on the
corner of Main and Pacific streets
next to the Jones Bros, law office is
being torn down this week The
building belongs to Henry Dunn and
was erected in 1884 by John Mont
gomery. The building has been used
as a tailor shop the last few years
1t is one of the old land marks of
Blackfoot.
The Brotherhood has been success
full in getting Judge Dunbar of the
Boise Juvenile court to speak at their
next meeting May 18th. He desires
to meet all parents and teachers es-
pecially. All adults are therefore in
vited but no children. The meeting
will be held in the auditorium of tt {
church. This man comes in the inter-
est of our boys and girls and the
youth. May we give him hearty
welcome and his message thought
full hearing.
A strong delegation of the local
K. of P. left Wednesday on spe-
cial train for Pocatello where they
will assist in degree work. Lodges
from other towns along the line will
be in attendance and a rousing good
time is assured all Knights who at,
tend. A dance will be given in the
evening for all Knights of Pythiai
and Pythian sisters who are in Poca
tello. In the afternoon a grand par
ade of all the lodges will be hello
headed by the Pocatello society.
C. V. Fisher, who is connected with
one of the banks at Blackfoot, and
i; a we'll known citizen of Bingham
county, wears the antlers of the Elks
today. He came down from Black
foot last night, in company with F.
DeKay, who took personal charge OF
him to see that he did not abuse the
goat, and he was tenderly cared for
at the regular lodge meeting last
night Tribune.
Last night Frank DeKay came down
from Blackfoot with a delegation tt
assist candidate to go through the
Elks. Frank, who used to be sheriff
of Bingham has great regard fol
proper form in everything, so afte
he got here. he sent home for dress
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09
A Royal
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
MADE AT HOME :

+ !. i. i. i. 4 \ !. + 4. i. + !. i. =
!. SPRINGFIELD 4
1. :. !. !. = 4 !. !. i. Il. + i. X !! i. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
LASH FOR WHITE SLAVERS'
Illinois Lieutenant Governor
Wants Whipping Post.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 4.-Whippins
posts for white slave" traffickers was
the remedy for this evil proposed to-
day by Lieutenant Governor Barrett
O'Hara. as he entered on his duties as
presiding officer Of the state Senate.
He declared it would be his effort To
eradicate white slavery by legisla-
tive enactment during his term Of Of
fee.
I'm my Judgment the most vital
problem for this body to solve in the
interest of the people of Illinois and in
a general way in the interest Of the
people OF the world" Mr.. O'Hara said,
rs that problem that has to do with
the chastity Of our women and the
sanctity of our homes. No observing
man car fail to notice with keen alarm
the growth OF an industry that thrives
from the greed Of men upon the purity
OF women.
Personally, ! should favor for he
punishment Of man guilty of Jeing
a party to the white slave industry
the institution of the old fiogging post
] believe any man who will be so low
as to engage in this industry should De
dashed publicly, as they dashed them in
the Colonial days. And that law has
recently gone into effect in the enlight-
ened country of Great Britain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
PLANS CHILDREN'S BUREAU
Levy Bill Places Incorrigible
Youths Under It's Control.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Albany, Feb. 4-The ma jority leader,
Aaron J. Levy. Tomorrow will INTRODUCES
bill creating the Children's Bureau OF
the City Of New York. II was drawn
after q conference on the New York child
problem, attended by leading citizens End
pubiicists. Speaking OF the bill Mr.. Levy
said tonight:
IL creates q bureau Of five directors
who have exclusive jurisdiction over all
children between the compulsory school
ages charged with habtual ,ruancy, in
corrigibility and Juvenile delinquency, and
over all cases Of improper guardianship
and violations of the child labor law.
The Board Of Education Is directed 10
establish tr,iancy schools for truants.
parental schools for incorrgibles and Ju-
venile delinauents and guardian schools
for children not having proper guardian
ship Thus there In a complete separation
of the various classes Of children. and
they are not permitted to be confnied' as
ct present, In the same institution or
building.
There Ia also a complete remodalling
Of the enforcement Of the truancy laws
along the lines suggested III the Hanus
report by Professor McMurry. Last year
the Board OF Education sent out over
200 900 absentee postal cards and truancy
notices The cost OF the postals and no
tees. for printing, writing etc; was
more than $500, and little result was
obtained.
Mr.. Levy SAYS he is convinced that
this law vests the Jurisdiction over chill
dren where 1t ought to be. In the Board
OF Education. and gives that department
all the power It needs to properly no
vide for unfortunate children without the
necessity OF bringing them to court and In
fiicting on them the indeltble stigma
which that practic. rarr1er with IT.