davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

them TO como Into the ssor, after be
learned that they mad smallpox.
In announcing his decislon. Judre
Monroe said that hs could not DO
otherwise than discharge the defend
Ant In the light Of the tsstimonv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Colds Cause Headaches aud Pains

Feveri-h Headaches and BODY Pains
caused from cold are roon relieved
by taxing LAXATIVE HUOMo
QUlNtNE Tablets. There's only one
"Brumo guinlne.' D. W, GROVES
signature on the box soc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23
Notice To Parents And
Guardians

Section l. Section 149 of Chap
ter l59, Session Laws 1911, is
amended to read as follows:
Section 149 ia). 1t shall be the
duty of the head teacher of each
district to check or cause to be
checked the enrolment of the school
against the report furnished by the
clerk as aforesaid and to report to
the county superintendent all pupils
not in attendance who are within
the ages of eight 81 and sixteen
Q6) and who have no release from
school: Provided, That this section
shall not apply to children over
fifteen Q5) who shall have COM
pleted the eighth grade.
co.. At the beginning of each
month thereafter it shall be the
duty of such head teacher to report
to the county superintendent, the
names of all children between eight
81 and sixteen Q6) not bearing
releases who have failed to attend
school during the preceding month
1t shall be the duty of the county
superintendent to refuse to coun.
tersign the teachers warrants until
such reports are made as herein
provided: Provided. That dis.
tricts having superintendent OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23

schools shall not report to the coun-
ty superintendent but shall proceed
through their district superinten-
dent in the same manner as herein
provided for county superinten-
dents.
Section 2. That Section 100 of
Chapter 159, Session Laws, 1911,
be and the same hereby is amended
to read as follows:
Section 100. In all districts of
this State all parents, guardians
and other persons having care of
children shall instruct them or
cause them to be instructed in read
ing, writing, spelling, English
grammar, geography and arithme-
tic. In such districts every parent,
guardian, or other person having
charge of any child between the
ages of eight (S) and sixteen (16)
years, shall send such child to a
public, private or parochial school
for the entire school year during
which the public schools are in
session in such district: Provided.
however, That this chapter shall
not apply to children over fifteen
(15) years of age where such child
shall have completed the eighth (8)
grade or may be eligible to enter
any high school in such district. or
where its help is necessary for its
own use or its parents support or
where for good cause shown it
would be for the best interest of
such child to be relieved from the
provisions of this chapter, Provided
further, That if reputable physi-
clan within the district shall certify
in writing that the child's bodily or
mental condition does not permit
its attendance at school, such child
shall be exempt during such period
; of disability from the requirements
, of this chapter. 1t shall be the
. duty of the superintendent of the
. school district, if there be such
superintendent. and If not, then the
county superintendent of schools tt
hear and determine all applications
of children desiring, for any of the
causes mentioned here, to be ex
empted from the provisions of thi:
: chapter, and if upon such applica
{ tion such superintendent hearing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23
Mrs. L. Hollada and three daugh-

Mrs. L. Hollada and three daugh-
tiers, arrived from LaCross, Wash,
Wednesday to take charge of the
drygoods department of the Kend-
rick Store Co. Mrs. Rollada has
had number of years experience
in the dry goods department of the
store business.
Elmer Paulson of Genesee, candi-
date on the republican ticket for
the office of county commissioner
for the second district, was in
Kendrick Wednesday for the pur-
pose Of meeting friends.
Rinehart Hecht, who is in the
medical corps at Camp Lewis, arri-
we'd in Kendrick Wednesday to
spend his furlough with friends on
Bear Ridge. Rinehart makes a
fine looking soldier.
Tom Sturdevant is installing a
5-ton Fairbanks scales at his lum-
Der yard this week, for his own
convenience and to serve the public.
The Methodist church orchestra.
consisting of nine pieces, has been
practicing faithfully for the past
| few weeks. The orchestra will
make it's first appearance at the
concert tonight. Some of kenc-
rick's best musical talent is repre-
sented in the personnel Of the
orchestra. Following are the names
of those who will play tonight
Miss Doris Gregory, director; Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Walker, violins
Edith Compton, piano; Mrs. O. o
Young, cello; H. A. Walker, cor
net; o. E. MACPHERSON and Lester
Croker, trombones; Stuart Comp
ton, drums.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23
Linden Items

Mrs. o. O. Stone and children OF
Lewiston, who have been visiting
friends and relatives on the ridge,
returned to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. j. P. Alexander went to
Spokane Wednesday for a two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. M. E. Newhall and Della
spent Sunday with Mrs. Vaughan.
A large crowd attended the SER
vices Sunday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Walker of Kendrick
drove up in their car with Mr.. and
Mrs. James.
Claud Pippenger and family OF
Cavendish were on the ridge Sun
day.
Miss Anna Smith spent the weel
end with Mrs. Anna Morrison.
Mrs. Frank Abrams of Kendricl
visited with her father, R. V. Gar
ner the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ball wer
callers at Fred Crocker's Sunday.
Miss Carrie Allen and Arle
spent Saturday at the Langdo7
home.
Jim Garner expected to start hi
threshing machine Monday, but O
account of the heavy rainfall Sur
day night and Monday, the threst
ing will be delayed for severe
days.
Goldhill school will start Sept.
Miss Leah Smith of Linden will b
the teacher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23

both fine and Imprisonment the
court may impose conditions upon
any person found guilty under this
act, and so long as such person
shall coraply Herewith to the salts
faction of the court, the sentence
imposed may be suspended.
School Trustees to Report Delinquents
Section 164. 1t shall be the duty
of the board of trustees of each
school district to report to the
county superintendent all cases of
truancy, delinquency, and incorrigi-
bility which arises within their re-
spective districts, and such county
school superintendent shall immed-
lately report such cases to the judge
of the Probate Court.
Census List
Section 14S. 1t shall be the duty
Of the clerk of the board of school
trustees of each district, on or be-
fore the third Monday in Septem-
Der, to furnish or cause to be fur
nished to the head teacher of the
schools in his district a list of all
the children in the school district
between the ages of eight 81 and
eighteen (1S) years, said list to be
taken from the report of the
schools census marshal for the
current year.
Duty of County Superintendent
Section $50. Upon the receipt
of such report the County Superin-
tendent shall promptly give to the
probation officer the names of all
pupils who do not bear releases
from school issued by proper au-
thority.
Duty of Probation Officers
Section ISL. The Probation off,
Ger shall serve due notice upon the
parents and guardians to place such
children in school. If said children
are not placed within school within
a reasonable time and are not en-
titled to bear release. then the
child and the parents or guardian
shall be proceeded against as pro-
vided in the laws for the correction
of delinquent children. 1t shall be
the duty of the probation officer to
prefer such complaints. 32-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23

the same shall be of the opinion
that such child for any reason is
entitled to be exempted as afore-
said, then such superintendent shall
issue a written permit to such child,
stating therein his reason for such
exemption. An appeal may be TAX
en- from the decision of such su per-
intendent so passing upon such APP
.plication to the probate court of the
county in which such district lies,
upon such child making such appli-
cation and filing the same with the
clerk or judge of said court, within
ten days after its refusal by such
superintendent, for which no fee to
exceed the sum of One Dollar
($l.OO) shall be charged and the
decision of the probate court shall
be final. An application for re-
lease from the provisions of this
chapter shall not be renewed often
err than once in three months.
Section 8. That all acts and parts
of acts in conflict with this Act be
and the same are hereby repealed
to the extent of such conflict.
Section 4. An emergency exist
ing therefor, this Act shall take
effect and be in force from and af-
ter its passage and approval.
Approved Feb. %, 1917.
Juvenile Disorderly Conduct Defined
Section 161. Every child within
i! the provisions of this chapter who
does not attend school, as provided
in the preceding section, or who is
in attendance at any public, private
or parochiai school, and is vicious.
incorrigible or immoral in conduct
or who is an habitual truant from
school or who habitually wanders
about the streets and public places
during school hours without lawful
occupation or employment, or who
habitually wanders about the
streets in the night time. having no
employment or lawful occupation,
shall be deemed juvenile disor.
derby person, and be subject to the
provisions of this chapter.
| Complaint: Hearing and Commitment
Section 1852. When a child shall
be a juvenile disorderly person
within the meaning of this chapter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23
Evidently He Was Not.

separable. James, who was rather
sickly. was especially dependent upon
his stronger brother and cried when
ever the latter was out of his sight.
One day John woke early from their
daily nap and came downstairs. Later,
when James awoke and found himself
alone, he cried Justify. John heard him
and, stepping to the stairway, he called
In the most sympathetic elder brother
tone: whats the matter, Jamiel
Amt up there?"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23

the truant officer, or any school
teacher, or other reputable person
may make complaint in the Probate
Court of the county in which such
child resides. The Probate Court
shall hear and determine such COM
plant and if it is determined that
such child is juvenile disorderly
person within the meaning of this
chapter, he or she shall be commit
ted to children's home, if eligible,
or to the Idaho Industrial Training
School, or to some other training
school, taking into account the
years of the child with reference to
the institution selected. Any child
committed to a children's home, on
it's being shown to the judge of said
Court that it is incorrigible and
vicious, may be transferred to the
Industrial School or other proper
institution. No child committed to
any reformatory shall be detained
beyond his majority, and may be
discharged sooner or paroled by the
trustees or board of control under
rules and restrictions applicable to
other inmates. Any order Of COM
mittment may be suspended by the
judge of the Probate court during
such time as the child may regular.
ly attend school and properly con.
duct itself. The expense of the
transportation of the child to the
juvenile reformatory shall be PAID
by the county from which the chile
is committed.
Encouraging Delinquency Misde-
Section 159. In all cases where
any child shall be a delinquent
child. a juvenile delinquent person
or a juvenile disorderly person, a.
defined by this act. the parent OF
parents, legal guardian, or person
having custody of such child, OF
any person responsible for, or by al
act encouraging. causing or con
tributing to the delinquency o,
such child shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon trial and con
viction thereof shall be fined in /;
sum not to exceed three hundred
dollars $4,000 or Imprisonment il
the county Jail for a period of no
exceeding six months or shall suffel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
In Compliance With
Government Orders
The Telegram'S Job
Department Resorts
To Old-Style Power

Complying with the general order
for the conservation of fuel, the job
department of the Evening Telegram.
has shut off all power used in the
production of this class of work, un-
I'll Wednesday morning, January
23rd, and each Monday thereafter
until this matter shall have beer
adirstd. However, as our smaller
presses are easily run by foot power,
We purpose to handle at least a part
CT our rush orders, and will see that
cur patrons get their usual prompt
attention as far as possible.
The Child Printery will also ham
de their work in this way. as will
r'ost of the larger printing plants
throughout the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
AUNDRES ARE
Exempt AND LAKELAND
STEAM LAUNDRY WILL
QP[N monday

A wire from the State Fue, Aan,n
W, ~, Arthur T. Williams, to Mr.. R,
", ", weaver this morning, stated that
government had ruled that steam
laundries would be exempt from the
=, fuel order, and therefore he
Is -. siaa to announce that the Lakeland
'eeam Laundry will be operating
again full blast on Monday morning
ms Will be good news to not only
no'eis' boarding houses and hospitals
" 'he CITY, but to the people as a
"nole' who would suffer great incon.
'eniehce II the laundry should have
liau 10 cease operation for the next
few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT FARMERS CLUB
MELTING Al HOME
IF J. c. SWIAD[lL

one OF the largest crowds that has
attended meeting of the Farmers
Clup in long time gathered today
at the home Of Mr.. J. C. Swindell.
PRESIDENT of the Club, and enjoyed a
most pleasant and profitable session.
Before dinner the members and Wis.
TORS quite and assemblage Of tourists
being present, spent the time in look.
ing over Mr.. Swindelrs fine orange
grove and garden picking fruit and
admlring everything they saw. At
the noon hour, the long tables were
spread the bountiful dinner thar
greeted the eye made the northern
visitors glad they had been invited.
After dinner, President Swindell
called the meeting to order, and after
the reading Of the minutes by the
Secretary, Mrs. Iversen, talks were
made by various members. Judge
Preston spoke on the family garden
the Importance of having one in these
Hooverized times, and as usual ev.
eryone enjoyed what he had to say,
his remarks always being helpful and
to the point. Mr.. Holworthy told the
growers of the opportunity they have
now, through the Governments aid,
in getting Nitrate. He spoke on 9TH
in getting Nitrate. He spoke on the
propagation of the castor bean and
shethe governments offer to assist
The farmer in immediate cultivation.
Those interested can get literature,
contracts Md full information at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Other interesting talks We're made,
and the day was much enjoyed and
very rofitably spent by all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
ROUS|NC MEETING Of
THE NOISE CIR En-
HID LASl NIGH

Lakeland Lodge, No. 1882. held a
big rousing meeting last night
which many of the oldest members
said was the most enthusiastic meet
ing ever held by the local lodge and
more like old times, when they enter
tanned several of the national off,
GERS who are now visiting Lakeland.
The guest of honor and speaker OF
the evening was National Director
John Ii. Risbeck of Pittsburg and
Lakeland. Mr.. Risbeck Is one Of the
highest officials in the order and was
one of the most active in the up
building of it. He and Director Gen
eral James ]. Davis were the men
who made the order. Lakeland now
claims Mr.. Risbeck as her citizen in
view of the fact that his winter
home is here and he brings his fam
lily here and establishes himself for
the cold months each year.
Addresses were also made by Mr..
Kisheck's secretary, Associate Ma
tional Director, VIM. N. Robson,
Fast Supreme Dictator Ewing B.
Marshall of Uniontown, Pa, as well
as several off GERS and members o!
Lakeland Lodge.
Following are officers of Lakeland
lodge: Past Dictator j. S. Arnold,
Dictator H. A. Brush, Vice Dictator
4. c. Davis, Prelate G.. j. Williams
Secretary L. B. Selfridge, Treasurer
W. c. Shirah. Sergeant at Arms w.
&. Bailey, Inside Guard j. E.. Bass,
Outside Guard J. B. Mercer, Trus-
tees G. ]. Williams, e. M. Smailes
ard w. G. Bailey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19

regretable misunderstanding
|'OSed a division Of the Farmers
luO' meetig today, or rather re-
|plted In two meetings being held
Fstead of one. Last months meet
rs was to have been held at the
|ome Of Mr.. J. X. Futch, but cir
E0mStances arose that made it in.
PnVenient for him to have the Club.
pa ne expected 1t to meet with him
us month. This was not generally
acefstood, however, and as nc an
ouncement had been made Of the
ster' the president of the club, Mr.
Y Swindel invited the members
IT'S home. In response to this in
'ioh a large number assembled
"r' swindel's today, a report of
meeting appearing elsewhere in
4 paper, We expect to be sup
'ea with a report of the meeting
/ Mr.. Futch's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
Red Cross Graduates
Get Their Diplomas

OCt 4uCll OlpleuudS
The surgical class which graduated
under Miss Moragne, OF Palatka have
finished their two weeks instructing
classes and now have their Instruc-
tors Cards and can now 60 out as
Instructors when needed.
Those who took the course under
Miss Moragne are:
Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs E. B. Ross,
Mrs. w. V. Iversen, Mrs. j. M.
Woods, Mrs B. H. Maynard, Mrs. M.
E, Mcdonald, Mrs. j. M. Holland,
Mrs. R. K. Clark, Miss Olive Woods,
Miss Gertrude DeRieux.
Everyone of these ladies are very
proud of their cards Only few will
qualify to go out to instruct. The
classes thatare now working under
the above ladies are doing beautiful
work and the instructors are very
proud of them. They hope to send a
large box of surgical dressings to
headquarters the first of next week
The woollen goods that will be
shipped tonight are now, 10 pair
wristlets, So sweaters and 40 pair of
sox and more will be brought in.
The yarn has arrived for knitting
and everything now will be knitted
of grey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19

had with the boys in their mess
shack, they had roast pork from big
tender loins, canned peas, mashed po-
tatoes, brown gravy like mother used
to make, sweet potatoes bred, fine
fresh butter and tea and plenty Of ev.
erything. Any boy who objects to
such fare is hard to please.
The boys have comfortable beds to
sleep in with warm clothing. Their
barracks and tents are lit with cleo
trio light, and where the weather is
cold they have warm stoves to heat
their quarters.
In the spare time they have ample
accommodations for reading, singing
playing games and such amusements.
There is some sort Of an entertain.
ment, dance or lecture every evening
and every opportunity-in fact, many
more opportunities than they have at
home for social enjoyment. The only
thing can compare the life they lead
to, is the life Of one Of the big Amer
lean colleges.
Chaplains are attached to every
regiment and the boys are given an
opportunity to worship the way they
were taught at their mothers knee.
The boys are safe. The boys are
well, and they are doing the only
thing that any mother would have
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
Mr.. Risbeck,
Prominent Visitor
In The City, Writes
OF Conditions In
Tryining Camp S
(By John H. Risbeck, National Di-
rector of the Loyal Order Of
Moose)

All over the country, In every city.
village, and farm, there are anx.
ious mothers whose hearts are far
away with their boys in the various
army environments. There is no
shade of regret or resentment in
their thoughts,-but there is a vague,
black, uncertain fear that seems to
rise all about them shutting out all
that made life worth while before
the fateful day their boy was called
to the colrs.
On every hand they read glowing
generalities of how the camps are
constructed, how the men are ged and
equipped, how the government is
looking after the welfare of our boys
and how such altruistic organizations
as the Y. M. c. A., X. Of C. and Y.
M. H. A. are building and maintain
ing huts at all the cantonments.
This is not what a mother wants
to know, however. She wants to
know what her boy is thinking. Is
he satisfied? Are his surroundings
such as will not tear down the moral
structure she has given years of her
life to build and is the body which
she gave Of her own life to construct
really comfortable. The Government
is gigantic impersonal benevolent
monster, and from force of circum-
stances can think only of men in the
mass. A mother Goes not think this
way. The world is conferred and
wrapped around her boy.
And so these few lines are written
as personal word to every mother
of soldier to whose eyes they shall
come.
A generals medals may glisten
more brightly on parade but there is
no sacrifice to nations honor and
glory that brings a higher exaltation
of the soul and a greater reward in
those things which make for life and
character than the emotions of a
mother who bears a soldier for her
country
Because of my Office | have recent
ly had the high privilege of visiting
many of the army cantonments
Had | gone as a military official
should have mingled only with off.
GERS whose minds are engrossed with
the heavy responsibilities of prose.
cutting this great war. Had | gone as
private citizen would have had
but meager opportunities for obser.
walton; but going as a representative
Of great fraternal body with mem.
bers in every rank and grade from
the Commander in Chief to the com.
monest soldier had unequalled op-
portunities to see and know how the
boys live, work and play.
With this knowledge | say to all
mothers everywhere, "All Is well".
OF course the boys are training for
that cruel practice, war, but, Is there
a mother who would want her boy
to remain empty handed If the Hun
were to do to the women and chill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19

dren of America what he did to those
Of Belgium?
Leaving out the question of the
hazard of actual warfare, the boys
are undergoing training which will
make for their success in life after
they come home, They are learning,
first, that quality which we all lack
in many respects-that of discipline.
Discipline merely means doing the
thing right and doing 1t when 1t
should be done. In every walk of life
mistakes and delays occur and I'M
told unpleasantness Is occasioned by
the habit Of putting things off. Our
boys in the training camps are learn
ing that there should be a place and
time for everything and that things
should be done and only then. They
are learning that excuses don't go.
They are learning that the great
world only has rewards for the boy
who gets things done, and when
Johnny comes marching home, he
may lay away the khaki and the
gun but this training he will bring
back with him to the office, the store,
the mill, the mine and the factory
and we will have quickening In our
industrial and natural life that will
bear fruit long after this horrible
war has become a school study.
The boys are we'll fed. One meal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-19
NOTICE

Lakeland, Fla, Jan. 10, 1913.
In compliance with Ordinance No.
15S, the City Commissioners have
ordered the property owners along
the streets where sewrs ar laid and
these within 200 feet Of the sewers
70 make connection with the sew
ers before March Is, 1913
VIM. GREER,
1922 Plumbing Inspector