davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

the conferees themselves and the
European peoples as we'll, to have quail
filed.
ONLY TENTATIVE DRAFT.
The constitution of the league of
nations, recognized as the groundwork
Of the entire peace settlement, has
been completed.
But the draft is at best tentative
affair. When it comes up for debate
in the general peace congress, 1t is be-
lieved practically certain that some
changes will be made.
Meanwhile. the league Is before the
jury of public opinion and is sure to be
discussed by the parliaments of the
various signatory nations.
Inasmuch. as these parliaments will
be required to ratify the treaty Of
which the league constitution will be
a part, they are expected to attempt
some modification or extension of the
text before according it their approval.
Parliamentary ratification Of the
treaties in some countries Is not man
datory of course, but in the case of the
pending peace settlement, all prece-
dent will be waived in favor OF this
democratic custom.
The menace of militarism apparently
has been removed, so far as the enemy
countries are concerned. The new ar
mistice terms accepted Sunday by Ger
many are understood to render her alb
solutely impotent in a military way
while her allies have been helpless
since they first signed their respective
armistices.
Militarism, as applied to the associ-
ated powers, Is still practically an I'M
solved problem. The league Of nations
draft provides limitations Of arma-
ments to the lowest point consistent
with national safety, but leaves the In
depreciation OF this largely in the hands
Of the executive council of the league
This particular point is sure to be
debated at great length, particularly
by the French, who are DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning military security against any
repetition Of the German coup of 1914
Freedom Of the seas" which was
one of President Wilson's IA points
land which for a time seemed to con
flict with British ideas. was disposed
of in the league Of nations draft.
The principal was originally de-
signed for protection Of neutral rights
in war time. The league organization
Is such that in case Of war neutralit!
will be practically impossible.
In the matter of indemnities. al
agreement has virtually been reached
that Germany shall not be compelled t.
pay the war costs Of the ASSOCIATED
powers but that she shall make full
PREPARATION for material damages. 4
special committee is now working OF
the problem Of how much German.
should pay, how much she can pay
and how she shall pay It. The closet!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

allied question Of responsibility for the
W.T. ana punishment Tor violation III
international rules of warfare Is also
peins handled by special committee.
TINS Dody has determined to investi-
Kate sne personal culpability OF indi-
viouais no matter how high placed"
Two subcommittee are examining
the laws involved and another IL In
curing Into evidence OF violations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
WOULD SELL FIRST Is SHIPS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Director
General Piez. of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. has recommended the sale
of the first rs ships to be completed
at the Hog Island yards.
The American International corpo-
ration has offered $42.000.0oo, according
to a statement issued by Piez.
The matter is now up to Chairman
Hurley, OF the shipping board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
CANADA PLANS HONOR
FOR DEAD STATESMAN

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 1s.-A state fu-
neral to take place on Saturday is
being arranged for the late Sir Will
frid Laurier. The federal house Vill
open on Thursday. but will inamedi-
ately adjourn until Monday out of re-
spect for the dead leader Of the oppo-
sition. Sir Wilfrid's body will lie in
state in the senate chamber from
Thursday to Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
Humorous Happenings
Here, There, Everywhere;
Put Up in Tabloid Form

Chicago-City council refused to put
the chore in terpsichore. Declined to
permit dancing until a. m. because
it would demand extra work for the
police.
Chicago-Wine and cigarettes are
blamed for another downfall James
Corbley" doing a quiet job of burg
ling reached for a pack Of smokes and
another nip and slipped. His presence
was noised about and official recep-
ton committee surrounded him.
Oklahoma City-She was good look
ing, even to the pawnbroker's eye.
I'D like to borrow &c." she said.
Yes? On what?"
my looks"
1t couldn't be done.
Il thought 1 could get $40 on. my face
and my word anywhere she said, as
she walked out.
Carlinville, Ill.-Figure this one. The
son of Ada Corffe, widow, married the
daughter of Ira CANCER, widower. They
had daughter. Now their parents
have married. What relation is who
to which?
New York-Hints to burglars: Don't
shoot. When discovered grab your
victims pants and flee. That's what a
housebreaker. did to Albert Weiden-
busch. How can a man be brave with
out pants? asks Weidenbusch.
indianapolis, 1nd.-Herbert Quick. In
terurban motorman. killed a wolf with
his car controller was hailed as a
hero and paid IS bounty. Children oi
Edward Watts today conducted a fu-
neral for their beloved pet.
Indianapolis.-"I see de light" yelled
a member of the Shiloh Baptist church
colored, after the pastor had been
preaching for an hour. But 1t was Q
different sort Of a light-the church
was afire.
Sacramento, Cal.-Gas masks to the
alert Ten thousand four hundred anc
eighty skunks were trapped by ful
hunters in the season just closed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
WIRE CONNECTION WITH
ORIENT IS INTERRUPTED

San Francisco, Feb. 1s.-All connec-
lions with the orient were interrupted
today.
The Commercial Pacific company
announced its cable was in trouble be-
yond Honolulu. This leaves wireless
as the only means of communication.
The trouble, 1t was said. would be
cleared up In three or four days or
might continue for as many weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
GIRL sTowAwAYs NABBED.

New York, Feb. 18.--Margaret Smith
and Miss Bowie Bell, the 19-year-old
girls who slowed away aboard the
transport Louisville. have been ordered
sent back to Liverpool. A special board
Of inquiry Intercepted the young
women. They gave vague replies and
refused to reveal whether thcy had
been struggled aboard by American
naval men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
WELCOME FREED LEADER.

Dublin. Feb. 1S.-Seven thousand
Sim Feiners greeted Mrs. Tom Clarke.
whose brother was executed after the
Easter rebellion. when she arrived here
last night after nine months in Hollo-
way Jail. She was in an exhausted
condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Extensive graphite deposits have
been discovered in SkaIard. Norway
which will supply the Norwegian. mar
ket for some time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Your auto licenses are past due. Caai
at Assessors office at once. w. A.
Kincaid. ADV. If.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

The Roman signal for battle was the
unfurling Of . red flag. The white flag
IL q token Of peace In every part Of the
Worls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Let US mount your head and tan
your hide. r. w. Limbert, Boise. Ida. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
ALLIED TROOPS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mns.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get jar ct once from the nearest
drug store. Il u clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. Better
than . mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
Il 10 being rubbed onl
Musterole u recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia. pleurisy, rheu.
matism. lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or jointA spraina sore muscles,
bruises, chilblainA frosted feet, colds Of
the chest III often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jarx hospital dze &25e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
HUNS ON VERGE

tContinued from Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

the conferees themselves and the
European peoples as well, to have quail
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
PARA Ell CoNGREso
ESPIRITISTA

La Federation de los Esprit
tistas de PuertoRico" nos comu-
Mica 10 siguiente:
"El Comit6 Central de esta ms
tituci6n ha acordado SOmeter a
consideration de los espiritistas de
Puerto Rico Y del exterior, los
temas que mas adelante sc indi-
can, que deben ser desarrollados
EN- trabajos que habran de pre-
sentarse al pr6ximo COngreso du-
rante los dfas 5, 6y Z del mes de
julio veniderO.
Ell prop6sito fundamental de la
Federation eS que los trabaJOs pre-
sentados a nuestro Congreso, pue-
dan servir de instruction a los
espiritistas Y que Sirvan al prOpio
tempo como medic de eficaz pro-
paganda Ell todas parties.
LIS trabajos deben ser escritOs
en- maquinilla por una sola cara,
o con letra facilmente leglble, y
remitidos a la Secretaria de la
Federation, donde deben hallarse
ell dfa 80 de JUNO entrante.
Los temas propuestos son los 81
guientes;
"El Amor como Ley Suprema
de la Vida Historic del Espi-
ritismo. en- Puerto Rico" Los
Fen6menos del Espiritismo EN- ell
Mundo. (Relaci6n sintetica propia
para la propaganda entire las cla-
ses sociales:)" "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07

de critica, de estimulo para esta
generacion
5, LA ARANA, fundada por Luis
Rodriguez Cabrera y "Momo" con la
collaboration artistica de Mario Brau.
iOIGAl, semanario satirico-lite-
rario, con carieaturas, dirigido por
el poeta venezolano Eduardo Diaz
Lecuna;
z "PROPIOS Y EXTRANOS";
LA REPUBLICA ESPANOLA,
6rgano de la Liga de Republicanos Es-
panoles, dirigida por Romualdo Real.
En- esta revista tuvo a cargo la sec
clio de bibliograffa ell maestro Fernan-
dez Juncos.
8 "TIERRA", revista agraria-eco-
monica que fund6 y dirgio don Vicen-
te Balbas;
10 "LA GACETA ILUSTRADA",
dirigida por Ramon Julia Marin;
IL Ell MALLETE, semanario ma
sonico;
IL "CLARO DE LUNA", fundada y
dirigida por Enrique Lefebre;
13 SELF-HELP, que Sc editaba en-
los talleres de la "Democracia" y la
escribian los hombres que redactaban
este periodicO;
IA "LA VERDAD", semanario cato
lico;
Is 'LA REYISTA BLANCA, que
dirigia don Mariana Riera Palmer;
16 EEL IDEAL CAToLICO";
17"THE PORTO-RICO REVIEW,
Is FIAT LUX, semanario espiritista.
Los trabajos biograficos hist6ri-
cos del Sr Angels, debian ocupar un
estudio especial en- esta pobre y hu-
milde labor que he emprendido; pc
no debo terminarla muy pronto. El
tempo apremia,. porque 10 necesito
para otras cosas; aunque ell tema que
he escogido es muy extenso inago-
table.
Mario de 1919.
NJ. Mel6ndez MuNoz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07

Dele relacionadose en- elart.culo ante
rior. alrededor de 20 pori6dicos que
Sc .publicaban en- la epoca que motiva
este estudio.
Entonces, como ahora, el numero de
revistas literarias, estuvo en- rela-
ci6n con el de los periodicos; aunque
me parece que en- aquella epoca Sc
publicaban algunas revistas mas, por-
que sus ediciones eran menos costosas
mas faciles.
3 Las revistas literarias fueron, en- ell
principle de esta epoca. "periodicos"
literarios que Sc publicaban semanal
quincehalmente, en- papel satinado
con distinto formato. La parte ar
tistica, no salio de la composition IL
tografica, donde sc hallaba todo ell
Grte que contenia cada una de elias.
Y al llegar aqui. tengo que mencio-
mar una revista, que debemos recor-
dar con admiration carifo: "LOS
DOMINGOS DEL BOLETIN", edi-
tada en- los talleres del "Boletin Mer-
cantil de Puerto Rico" de Lynn hi
jos de Perez Morris.
Z La dirigia Jose Perez Losada, f.
gura de gran relieve en- nuestra vi
da intellectual.
FL primer numero tiene esta fecha:
2 de agosto de 1903; ell iltimo, Sc pu-
blic0 ell 81 de julio de 1904. Su vida
( fue corta.
La intelectualidad de aquella epo-
ca (muchos viven entire nosotEos) +,
brilIo en- las beIlas paginas de "Los
Domingos del Boletin'. Asiduo co
laborador de ella fue el DIR. Manuel
Quevedo Baez ("Luz de Selenia") tam
bieh ,escribio ALI el gracioso sati-
rico CASCARILLA (Crist6bal Real) &.
La orientaci6n y la lectura de aque-
LA excelente revista, eran puramente
literarias.
He aqui los nombres de sus mas no.
tables colaboradores, prosistas poe
tas:-h.
POETAS, Mono, Ramon Negr6n
Flores Jose Gordils, Eugenio Astol,
Virgilio Davila, Ferdinand Cesteros,
F.gLopez. Sanchez, Manuel Maria Sa-
ma, "Flor Daliza", Luis Felipe De-
ssus, Mariana Riera Palmer, Don.
Pancho Amy, Jose de Jesus Esteves,
Armando Esteva, Munoz Grillo Nj
colas Rivas, Manuel N. Yordan y Pc
rez .Losada.
PROSISTAS:- Jose A Daubon, Jo-
Sc Lim6n de Arce, Abril, Manuel Vaz-
quez Alayon, Romualdo Wales, Anto-
nio Moreno CaIder6n,, Enrique Con-
treras, Domingo Lopez Arias ("Cora-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
EI movimiento Intellectual de Pto. Rico
Revistas Iiterarias de 1898 1908

zon Leal"), Jose Calderon Aponte,
Jose Elias Lewis y Carrion, Ramon
Julia Marin, Limon ~ Arce, don vi
cente Pales y Armando Esteva escri-
bian en- prosa Y verso.
Perez Losada hizo notable su pseu-
domino DOMINGO OROZCO.
Y en- esa revista publico sus pri
meros versos mi querido amigo ell dull
ce poeta Vicente Rodriguez Rivera.
Fue una de nuestras primerasN re
vistas, ilustrada con algo mas que
grabados en- MADEIRA y reproducciones
litografcas, "cliches" de gente no
table de pueblos villorios.
La primera revista que INTRODUCE
el fotograbado moderno fue "The
Puerto Rico Herald" que publicaba
Munoz Rivera en- New York y despues
"El Carnaval' de Joaquin E, Barrel
ro; pero hasta la aparicion de "Puer-
to. Rico Ilustrado", no tenemos una
revista en- la que alterne la litera-
tura con la information grafica y ex-
tranjera y las ilustraciones de cuen-
tos, poesias articulos literarios. Es
la primera "empresa" que monta un.
taller complete de fotograbados, ex-
clusivamente para su Revista.
LA REVISTA DE LAS ANTILLAS
vino despues, va consagre ella un
articulo especial exclusive.
Y voy a citar las revistas. y algu-
nos semanarios, que deje para este
articulo:-
"THE PORTO RICO HERALD;
2 "EL CARNAVAL";
8 LOS DOMINGOS DEL BOLE-
TIM;
"PICA-PICA" (Semanario fun
dado por Luis Brau. Mi vieja amis-
tad con este irreductible inconforme,
no me impone decir de su periodico 10
que siempre pense nunca habia di-
cho. En- el "Pica', montaron Brau Y
muchos escritores, que ocultaban sus
nombres bajo pseudonimos inofensi-
vos, una clinica muy grande en- ella
fueron mostr'andonos- todas las la
cerias de nuestro cuerpo social; pero
como la function critica, que es nece-
saria y saludable para los pueblos,
en- todos los ordenes del conocimien-
to humane, no agrada, aunque Sc use
el clasico "castigat ridendO", la ex-
tensa labor de ese semanario unico en-
la islilla. ha tenido siempre mas enc
migos que admiradores. Pero lie ha pa
rado los pies mas de una celebri-
dad y ha desvestido mas de una mas
cara de la comparsa politica. Y ell
ejemplo de "Pica- Plea, puede servir
para que nadie; Sc meta en- cuestiones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
LOS EsCoLAnEs DE Il Cnux
ROSA AYunAnAM a los -
SOS DEL EKTEmf0M

lbs nifios amerieamoa nsstiamfs
II Asociaci6n eacolar a. u Crm&
Roja. que eusuta nusve millgnes
de miembroe. fomar&n paFte -
tiva en los trabaigs de ayudm eou
Fl fin ds aliviar Iss suffimisnfea
de sus eompaheros ds Is naeio.
nee Aliadas Ds iwuai mesio que
Jos mines siiiisdos = II Cru3 Reia
Americana proveyerBn mmshaN -.
moylidades = los hombrss ane -
taban su 81 freufe r. hatalla. aho.
- contribuiFan = n wsuerosa obsa
de trabaiar Tara i reeouwfrue.
ei6n del muuslo.
VI doctor Livingston Farrand.
presideute del Couaits Ceasrmi ~
Ia Cruz Roia. cue ssss su este
mrmeutos en ~ exterior. detersui-
nara Il meioF mesiis mesllants Fl
eual los nifios de Jas escuslas puf
dan ayudar = JOS pepuehuelos q
sufreu eu Las desvastssias tisrraa
de Europa.
Todos los imformes Del extran
iero imdicam. que - uifos 10 Is
areas desvasfadas por IL wuerra.
estan pasantlu awuelaa meeeaisimdsa
y por tanto. Il parte mas salients
del'prowrama eu proyeeto tensie
RI al emvio de Immediate muxiltB
que proveeran lus sseoiarss ds Il
Rep6biiea.
n ese hm. um por etsufo ds los
foudss derivasios ds la eusta sle
veinte eimeo csutavus aae e.
tisfacrn lns niflos sera smvtado I'll
Quartet general para qus 81 tra
bajo de ayuda - efscf6e san ds
mDra
~ harau toflns lps esfuersas -
sihles para teuer ~ eousaets =
Jos uiios 10 lus paises desVasfasios
por u guerra con Ia e0mpahsras
de las escuelas amefieanas. ne
dante correspondence. con ~ -
de que puedsn llegar = esmpens
trarse de las tradieiousA. espesum
bres. oeupaeiomes y Residences wss
grafcs 10 uuos otros. b. aus
resultara uua ventaia e,lurafiva
Iua iunta - ssiueadsrss -
tuara como directors ~ este uss
vimiento ds uuidu IT. los nihos ~
las cseuelas de EuFura = Amsrt
ea. y - espers un husu resuifaflo
Ne Jos trahajgs que w. efeetdeu.
dessls eualquier puuto f. vtsta
que - apreeie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio Excelente servicio en- comida a
la carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus serviciOs y cOndimenta-
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 11S. Restaurant Cristo 81
dormitorio Cristo IA. Propietario,
Advt. PATRIcIo BLAsCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
BULL NSULAR LINE, INC.

Tocando a fin las obras realizadas el Muelle
No. 2, ell prmero del proximo de abril las Ofic
de esta Compahia seran trasadadas nuevamente
al antique local que ocupaban dicho muelle.
Lo cual avsamos a los clientes y favorecedores de
esta EmpIesa.
San Juan p. r, Mario 19, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07

Ell coRAzoN DE LA HUMANIDAD
Los panoramas que Sc presentan no
tienen igual en- la cinematografia.
.Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07

Eb coRAzoN pE IA HumANrpAD
Es tan satapenaa &c mexses go
ei6u especial A4vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07

Suscribase- a Ell MUNDO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
MOSCOW DISTRICT BONDS
BRING A GOOD PREMIUM

any fabulous prices for right of way
for roads that will be of immense ben
eft to the entire community. I have
been keeping close tab on the work
done and am sure that it will meet
the approval of the state highway Of
ficers."
Yesterday survey was made for a
new road through the Cameron lsend
northeast Of Moscow, to avoid the
hill between the Headley place and
the school house. This will give a
splendid grade, almost perfectly level
coming into the old road near the
school house, on the Luvaas place. 1t
will give road to Moscow mountain
and the farming section tributary that
will be a vast Improvement and ac-
commodate many farmers as we'll as
giving a good road for people from
Moscow and other sections to reach
the resorts along the foot of the noun
tain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
MEXICAN SITUATION STILL
THE CAUSE Of UNEAS|NESS

Many conflicting rumors come from
the Mexican border where American
soldiers chased Villa and Angeles back
from Juarez when their troops began
shoting across the line and killed two
and wounded seven Americans. That
Villa will try to make a raid across
the border into Texas in reprisal for
his defeat at the hands of American
soldiers is believed, despite his pro-
testations that he will be good. 1t is
also feared that Villa will murder
American citizens in Mexico or de-
stroy their property. The telegraphic
reports received today on the Villa
situation follow:
JUAREZ.-America are warned
to leave the Mormon district of west
ern Chihuahua "when the crisis ar
rives" by General Diegues, command
er of the northeastern military zone,
according to telegram received last
night by American consul Dow from
American Consul Stewart, at Chihau-
uha City.
Villa Says He Will be Good
Ell PASO.-Villa has instructed his
men to attack none of the small fede-
raj garrisons occupying towns and
settlements along the Mexican side of
the border, according to information
received here today from the field in
Mexico.
Angeles Asks Why U. S. Interfered
Ell PASO-A courier from General
Villas headquarters at Samala Yuca
arrived at the border last night with
communication from General An
geles for Brigadier General Erwin,
district commander. He asked why
American troops had crossed to the
Mexican side Sunday night
Villa Says Will Not Hurt Americans
Ell PASO.-Villa will make no re-
prisals on American property or lives
in Mexico because American troops
drove his men back from the border
Sunday night. This message was
brought to Ell Paso by courier from
Villas camp near Ahumaha. The
courier arrived here last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
A|RMEN COMING
TO MOSCOW MONDAY
LIEUTENANT FETTERS AND AS
SISTANT CROSSED CASCADE
MOUNTAINS YESTERDAY

SPOKANE-Lieu J. M. Fet-
ters of Matherfield, Sacramento, CAL,
and Sergeant Owen Kissel flew across
the Cascades from Seattle to Ellens-
burg yesterday, being the first avi-
ators to make the flight over these
mountains. Feters, formerly of Spo-
kane, expects to reach Spokane Sun
day. The flying distance of 95 miles
from Seattle to Gle Elum was nego-
tiated in rs minutes. The 20 miles
from Gle Elum to Ellensburg was ne
gotiated in 18 minutes. They spent
three hours in Gle Elum and will spend
the night in Ellensburg.
They will leave Ellensburg at 9:3O
this morning for Pendleton, with
stops at Yakima, Toppenish and Pas
co, en- route if those towns answer
puieries regarding good landingf ields.
They leave Pendleton Sunday morn
ing, and making a stop at Walla
Walla, expect to reach Spokane that
afternoon. They will fly to Moscow,
Idaho, Monday.
Feters is mapping air routes, land
ing fields, etc., and is recruiting for
the aviation branch of the army.
Crossing the Cascades he kept Sno-
qualmie pass on his right the entire
trip and says the view from the air
far surpasses anything he has seen
in the Sierras or Siskyous. Flying
conditions were perfect. The maxi
mum height during the trip was 5000
feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-21
TESTS PURE BRED
COWS NEAR GENESEE
FEDERAL INSPECTOR VISITS
HERDS OF FINE CATTLE IN
LATAH COUNTY

DR.. J. E. Ellis of the U. S. bureau
of animal industry, department OF tu-
berculosis eradication, spent last
week here testing the purebred herds
of cattle of Platt Bros, Nordby Eros,
and Oscar Nordby for tuberculosis.
He found all the herds in good condi-
ton and free from disease. Dr.. Ell
lis expects to return 70 this section in
July or August when he will make
inspection of other purebred herds in
this vicinity.
Last fall reports showed that over
the state about seven per cent of the
cattle tested were infected. whereas
now reports show that only about five
and one-half per cent are infected.
In states where this inspection has
been carried on for two years or more
less than two per cent Of the herds are
found to be infected, which demon
strates clearly that the work is well
worth the effort.-Genesee News.