davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-22
Free Treatment
For Service Men

Former service men turnout the
state who are suffering from disabil-
tiles sustained or diseases contracted
while in army or navy will be treated
without cost, according to DIR. E. b.
Laubaugh of the department Of
public health.
Doctor Laubaugh is back in Boise
after trip over the southern part
of the state. He says he found =
number of men who are entitled to
free medical attention.
DR.. ]. E. Crouch of Payette, a
former major in the medical corps,
has been named supervisor for Idaho
and he will in turn name district
physicians, who will be paid by the
federal government for service rem
dered returned soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Former service men will be urged
to communicate with DR.. Crouch or
DR. Laubaugh and they will in turn
direct them to a physician who will
give them attention.
According to DR.. Laubaugh there
is a large number of Idaho men who
are still nursing injuries received in
service, or who need minor opera
lions and medical attention. He says
the government has arranged to pay
all costs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-22
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

To parents, guardians and others
in Bingham county, Idaho:
The following are the provisions
of the school law of Idaho, Session
laws 1911, designed for those who
are inclined to unjustly deprive their
children of the advantages of fair
common school education:
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 reading, writing,
English grammer, geography and
arithmetic. In such districts, every
parent, guardian or other person hav-
ing charge of any child between the
ages of eight (S) and sixteen (16)
years, shall send such child to pub
lie, 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 fourteen (14) years of
age, where such child shall have COM
pleted the eighth (S) grade, or may
be eligible to enter any high school
in such district, or where its help is
necessary for it's own use or Its
parents support or where for good
cause shown 1t would be for the best
interest of such child to be relieved
from the provisions of this chapter;
Provided, further, that II reputable
physician within the district shall
certify in writing that the child's
l. FOL
permit it's attendance at school, such
child shall be exempt during such
period of disability from the require
ments of this chapter. It shall be
the duty of the superint al dent Of the
school district, If there be such sup
erintendent, and il not, then the
county superintendent of schools, to
hear and determine all applications
of children desiring, for any of the
causes mentioned here, to oe ex-
empted from the provisions of this
chapter, and If upon such application
such superintendent, hearing the
same, shall be of the opinion that
such child for any reason is entitled
to be exempted as aforesaid, then
such superintendent shall issue
WTlLI6u pCIAlL W ouCh VuiAuS oIutiuE
therein his reason for such exemp-
ton. An appeal may be taken from
the decision of such superintendent
so passing upon such application, to
the probate court Of the county in
which such district lies upon such
child making such application and
fling the same with the clerk or
Judge of said court, within ten days
after it's refusal by such superinten-
dent, for which no fee to exceed the
sum Of one dollar ($1.00) shall be
charged, and the decision Of the pro-
bate court shall be final. An appli-
cation for release from the provisions
If this chapter shall not be renewed
oftener than once IN three months.
GRACE FAULCONER,
.dy. 4-8mf. County Superintendent.
Mystery Explained my opin-
ion the patriotism that swept the
country is bred in the warp and woof
Of the bone Of every true Ameri-
Former Secretary Of the
treasury McAd0o.
Now you know why bones knit
NJ VI Nd "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-22

Mr.. Ghout-"All my money can
not give me health, DOCTOR" Doctor
No, perhaps not; but it gives
your physician great confidence. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-22

Mystery Explained.-"In my opin-
ion the patriotism that swept the
country is bred in the warp and woof
Of the bone Of every true Ameri-
Former Secretary Of the
treasury McAdoo.
Now you know why bones knit
New York Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21
TSax IDEAS AND ORGANIZATIONS
~ 4 LAVE HTVN.x A0rxr

~ 4 LAVE STUCK A0Exr
Referring To tho feeding Of live
stock In the San Lai. Valley dvr,us
the past ten years. I have watched
the Investigation Of some Of our GOOD
veterinarians and IN. experiments Of
the Intelligent feeders and AN sd.
sane'hs one or two ideas Of ny own
regarding successful feeding Of
lambs In this valley and also son.
ideas have gotten from DR. l.. l.,
Ciynn.
beyond n doub, hog feeding =,
present Ia ono Of tho beat brsneh.,
OF the live stock industry. bu, Their.
VIII be slmo when the supply will
more than o'Isc, the demand. and IN.
production Of hogs will no, be 4.
pfohtablc business. When this time
arrives. the feeders will hay. 10 turn
TO some other industry. and I bc,icv.
with very little extra work they ran
feed lambs with a much diminished
death los. and = moro steady rain In
weight than by the old method of
turning lambs loose In the pea field
under q herdcr. My suggestion would
bc that the pea vines and peas should
b~ cut and stacked after tho peas
have nearly reached maturity but
while tho sap Is s,iii In tho vine:
that they may be stacked up after
curing and fed out In corrais where
the lambs are confined a. they arc
In Northern Colorado. giving lambs
= greater Gain for the food values
received. protecting them with q
steady ration in stormy weather. and
eliminating a largo per ccntage OF
the death loss which I believe n
caused by the vines lying on the
damp ground In some cases causing
fungus and mold. and thus making
. highly concentrated ration where
tho vines are not edible. II seems
to me that each year the pea fields
have been growing more moist. and.
a. the moisture increased. the fun
gus and likelihood OF decay in the
vines became more pronounced and
probable. In my observation Of
Northern Colorado feed lots COM
pared with San Luis Valley feeding.
! believe the per centaGe Of values In
close confinement of lamhs would
make an increase Of fifteen per cent.
average gain In weight In the winters
feeding.
G. W. BLAKE.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21
DO You Sleep Well.

To be at his best . man must have
sound. refreshing sleep. When he
Is wakeful and restless at night he II
In no condition for work or business
during the day. Wakefulness ID Of
ten caused by Indigestion and consti-
patton. and Is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain Tablets. Try dose OF
these tablets and see how much bet
ter you feel with clear head and
good digestion.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21
I'm, GIRLS WANT 10 ~
Aylsro'u.-rw0nAY cEE
DURATION nTARTw CRAZE

..,,ss girls have the aviation
Although few Of then have
co.. 60, ,..a an aeroplAns Ia a'sh'. hey
~, Ito chance their brothers
~ "a AL Trough tie clouds. do
=. .0.. .pia. tall sp!a. loop the
'" "a an the othof stunts which
~ "a, la. develo. ID. The odaeors
- -. chanse County Fair srsocla-
~ ia charge OF the two-tiay osls-
s..,.en in sai,da. July = sad &. whom
-. Of Chicago. one Of the most
-, ricra In the United states.
-, male six nights. have found u
,-.o,,Ibls to discourage the saiida
",,,, and they have decided to let
y, Brock do tho choosing OF his
partner -, ...
.,d NJ. favoritc saiida girl. sailing
.,., Noun, shavano. which II scvcr-
=, f.., higher than Pixies Peak.
aroet will ny twice each afternoon.
y. v,ll give a night aisht to tho &C
,oposniment Of fireworks and will
.lov how cities are bombsrded.
This will be tho hrut acroplanc
...s in this section OF Colorado. Sa-
lus expects $4,000 people from all
...,,ou., as far east ~ Colorado
s,,,sss and rs far west "a Grand
Jssetion.
n, aeroplanc Il only one Of the
attractions offered.
fheer will he . program OF har-
~ aud running horse racca In the
safe are entered: . baseball tourna-
~, open to all teams In tho West
m aad Southern part Of the state.
~ for fight fans there will be three
esskias boxing bouts each night with
IL hest ring talent In the state cr-
ired.
salIds Is the hub Of . good road
sys.en connecting all parts OF the
state and this. together with the ex-
eellsnt railroad facilities makes the
city easy Of access to q large portion
4 Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21

Commencing today - Saturday.
June Gland continuing for one
week. we will sell at private sale the
entire household furnishing equip
ment for our S-room house. Includ-
ed are some extra good bed room
suites. parlor suites Of mahogany.
piano. rugs. brass beds. +s-inch din
ing table. china closet. kitchen cabi-
net. White refrigerator. etc. etc. also
O good bicycle.
d. b. CLARK.
Cor Bronx and End Ave.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21

". and Mrs. Ed. Pfa6 left for
their homo In Kansas Saturday
nesaing accompanied BY Miss Fern
Mccormick. Miss Mccormick will
eoatinue her trip TO Perry. Iowa.
sAsrs she will visit Indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matsen are the
proud parents OF . son born Satur-
Day. June 18th. He has been named
Loren Wood.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21

An. ". d. Stewart and baby of
Center passed through here Monday
enroute to Denver.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21

John A. Guyman left Monday fol
Sallda for visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21

Miss Iva Martin OF Center left Sat
srday for Greeley. where she will
attend school.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21

Miss MOrlege left Sunday for Dem
vef. having spent several weeks in
Monte on business.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-21

u. c. Hutchs OF the 8. 8. Home
'stt Monday for Wray, Colo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Further Investigation Of
Newberry Election
Charge
u. S. District Attorney Orders
Grand Jury to Proceed
with Investigation

In view of the recent decision of
the United States Supreme Court in
the matter of the contempt proceed
inps incident to the Grand Jury in
vestigation of the alleged irregulari-
ties in connection with the senatorial
campaign of Truman H. Newberry OF
Michigan, a number of Democratic
senators will urge the Republican
leaders to take action which will
clear up the matter. Within the
next few days the Democratic men,
bers of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections will hold conference
for the purpose of formulating plans
to bring about a senatorial investiga-
ton of the Michigan contest which
! has resulted in the seating of Mr..
Newberry in the United States Sen
ate instead of Mr.. Ford. While the
Republican majority in the senate is
so small that it would probably lose
its control if Newberry were unseat-
ed. it is difficult to see how this re-
quest for an investigation can be de-
rived in view of the serious nature
| of the charges made and the facts
already developed.
Regardless Of the action of the sem
ate in this matter it is stated that the
Department Of Justice will see to it
that the United States Attorney for
the Southern District of New York
proceeds with the Grand Jury inves-
tigation of the matter in New York
City, which investigation was inter
rupted by the refusal of three friends
of Newberry to testify. 1t appears
that the Democratic Administration
will insist upon going to the bottom
of the charges that Mr.. Newberry
violated the Federal laws in his ex.
penditure of money during his cam
paign for the senatorship. Indeed il
would seem that Mr.. Newberry him
self, if he is in any way worthy O.
the exalted office sought by him
should insist upon such an investiga
ton. Moreover no senator, what
ever his political affiliation, can at
ford to oppose the ascertainment, b.
every legitimate means, of the rea
facts in the matter; for, badly as tn
Republican Party needs votes jus
at this time, it does not now an
neither it nor any other party eve
will need one that is in any wa.
tainted with even suspicion of injus
'tice OF fraud.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

items of loss might be anything up
to fifty billions Why is 1t that IN
the volume OF approval OF the treaty
as hard treaty and Germany's just
desert the voices of the great imam
ciers OF New York, London and Paris
have been silent? Because they rec
ognize that an unlimited financial
obligation is practically valueless.
1t is IAN unlimited financial oDii-
cation" that the Reparation Commas
sion plan imposes upon Germany. The
same authority quoted above says
that "a twenty-five billion indemni-
~ is payable; fifty billion is not.
The old adage about half loaf
would seem to in the minds OF the
Allied representatives at Paris when
they discuss the notifications OF the
German financial terms.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Ward Leads Entire
Parish in Birth
Rate
Louisiana not Included in Birth
Registration Zone Of
United States

!, Birth rates for the wards OF St.
Mary Parish for 1918 have been cal
culated from records supplied by the
State Board of Health. from which
the number of reported births occur
ring during that year have been
counted. BY wards these are as fol-
lows: Ward /, 176; ward 2, l8.9;
ward 4. 207; ward S, 9.5; ward 6, 23.4,
ward 7, 81; and ward 8, 8.5 The
birth rate is the number Of births
per thousand population. The parish
birth rate was calculated upon the
1910 population and is therefore a
more favorable rate than if it were
calculated upon an estimated in
crease. The birth rate for the
United States was 23.4 in 1916 and
shows a gradual decrease over pre-
ceding years. A rate below 20 per
thousand means that the birth regis
tration is probably incomplete.
Louisiana is not in the birth regis
tration of the L. S. because of incorn-
plete reporting Of births but the
State Department of Health which
has been conducting an active cam
paign will undoubtedly make applica.
ton very soon to the Bureau Of the
Census to make the necessary tests
Of registration preliminary to adrnis.
sion. If 90 per cent of the births are
| registered. the state will be admitted
| Once admission is obtained constant
vigilance is necessary to maintain tn.
required standard In the event thai
the state cannot. meet the require
ments of the U. S. Census Bureau, ant
that the parish can do SO. the parish
may petition the Bureau for separate
admission.
During the war special attention
was paid to birth registration and th'
legal rights of our smallest and mos
helpless citizens were thus protected
The relaxation which has followed
the signing Of the armistice is like
~ to prove a costly loss to mum
Der Of these children in later year
through lack of the legal record es
tabiishing the date Of their birth. !
is very desirable that the high stand
ard maintained during the war shoul
not be lowered. and honors earne'
then should not be lost now, especial
| ~ in matters affecting the welfare o
children so vitality as birth registra
tion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Tuesday, June 10, 1919
Half A Loaf Better
Than None

1t is difficult to understand the
latest report from the Peace Confer
ence 10 the effect that the German
CONFERENCE.-The are to be met IN
mart in an ''addedum" or supple
ment" to the reply that is to be hand
ed TO Germany sometime next week.
Compromise is necessary political
expedient in the conduct OF states;
often it has done good service de-
spite the denunciaton of it in prac-
tice and theory by such lofty minded
British statesmen as Lord Morley.
whose book entitled Compromise is
uncompromising in its ironie analy-
sis of what is supposed to be par
tieuiarly British method of proce-
dure. both in morals and in politics.
But this new sample seems to have
no justification whatever. Here is
the latest report from Paris:
1.-THE latest. development of the
Peace Conference is the general sup
port the suggestion is receiving that
there be few if any changes in the
body of the German Treaty but that
q supplementary agreement be draft
ed embodying the adjustments, ex-
plantations. interpretations and clari-
fications that the Big Four" may be
willing to make in response to the
German counter-proposals."
It is known that Great Britain is
10 favor of modifying the terms to
Germany, especially the reparation
terms. France is opened to any
change in the text. Is the expedien'
reported above intended to satisfy
both parties? At best it seems 2
childish compromise. We are actual.
" told that this device appears to
meet the French opposition te
changing the treaty and the British
insistence upon amending the text
We can understand that it may salts
~ STcdt DIltdW Uut IiSHNS hiuS
either be singharly guileless or hel
representative, Premier Clemencea,
is really not SO insistent upon en-
forcing the full terms of the origina
treaty as is reported. The presen
compromise may be merely ruse t
satisfy the people who insist upo'
the strongest terms possible.
Thisas not to suggest that Premie
Clemenceau is trying to soften tn
terms to Germany. Neither, for til
matter OF that, is Great Britair
There is simply a growing feeling
not that Germany does not deserv
the punishment that is melted out t
her in the original terms but tina
she will simply be unable to NEE
the conditions. For INSTANCE con
ment by a well-informed authorit
makes the following statement cor
corning the original reparation terms
There was no limit to the NOR:
obligation imposed upon German.
short of the total cost of the war, an
the immediate obligation for specif
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
JAMES cHAssoN GRocER1
STORE ON JUNE l4|e

The Morgan City Diay ss1a. -.
view delivered to your ''' )
a month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Iohn R. Mott Made
ChevaEer Of French Legion

New Orleans, La, June To-
That John R. Mott national Sec
rotary Of the Y. M. c. A., was
made a chavelier Of the French
Legion Of Honor by M. Cassan-
ave, head of the French High
Commission to America, was the
word brought by George D.
Booth, state secretary Of the Y.
NC. A., who attended the semi
annual War Work Conference
there. He was presented also
with the Distinguished Service
Cross by the Secretary of War,
as was Raymond B. Fosdick,
War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities, and
J. j. Burke, secretary of the Ma
tional War Council. China ex-
pressed her appreciation of the
work done by the "Y" among
her labor battalion by presenting
DR.. Mott with a set of silk flags
of the allies. Additional funds
for relief work among allied sol
diers in northern Russia and ST.
IBERIA were decided upon to the
amount of $2,500,000.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

Dance Saturday night and come
out early Sunday morning. Do not
worry about dinner, that will be serv-
ed at the fair. so that everybody may
be able to continue dancing Sunday
evening and night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

Morgan City Daily Review deliv'
cred to your home for Acc mohtn
for 4Oc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

Morgan City Daily Review de-
ivered to your home 40 cents
| month
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
American Giants Give
Dayton Marcos Ball
Lesson in 7 to 4 Game
Squeeze and Other Nifty Plays Are Perpetrated
Behind Williams

American Giants Park, Sept. IA
Baseball pupils hailing from the town
made famous by the Wright brothers
and National Cash Register Company
were given lesson in the national
pastime by Professor Fosters grad
yates Sunday afternoon, IA. 1t re-
minded one of the ancient remark of
taking candy from babies. String
Bean Williams heaved for the Giants
and most of the time lobbed the ball
over, making his teammates do most
of the work. Torrent and Cans could
have used couple of horses in the
sixth inning, but he frightened up and,
with the aid of Eggleston, who l sus-
pect had mental lapse and tried to
pull some small town stuff, forgetting
there were two umpires, one on the
bases for the express purpose of de-
tecting such mistakes. He forgot to
plant his No. IL on second base in
his wild dash on a regular triple, en-
aiding String Beans to emerge from
an inning in which the first two men
hit for extra bases without being
scored on. The seventh inning was
the Marcos lucky inning. They were
lucky to get one run, and lucky to get
the Giants out in their half.
Francis tried to show the S. T. BIS
how to get in the way of soft pitch,
but Gockel would not stand for the
teaching of any bad habits. Professor
Foster, in order to make the game in
teresting, gave Williams a rest after
the fourth inning. Not String Beans
he was resting all through the
game. l mean the shortstop, and gave
the fans a chance to look at a recruit
from Grand Rapids named Norman
He got one ball all afternoon; the
rest he waved at; the balls, not UNI
derstanding signs, kept on to the out
field. Charleston pulled one for the
books when he raced over to deep left
center and speared the ball with his
gloved hand. String Beans saw to
it that all hands were kept busy
Charleston ran in from center field
and backed up the catcher on the
triple that was hit over Cans head in
the sixth inning. Outside of seeing
Speaker, Fetch, Cobb, Roush e. Co
play about hundres. games year,
don't think | am competent enough
to judge the rarely of that play
Maybe they do it sometimes when
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-20
Military and Civilian Board
to Erect Building in NelD
York for Ring Battles

New York, Sept. 19.-American
boxing is to be put on a plane where
it belongs as one of the many sports
not to be degraded by riffraff, thanks
to the efforts of the army and navy
civilian board of boxing control,
which has just perfected the plans for
boxing club to be built in New York
City alone the lines of the National
Sporting club of London.
The club is to be known as the In
ternational Sporting club of New
York, and the structure, which is to
be erected at Fifty-fifth st. and Sixth
ave-, will cost 100000.
The men behind the project repre-
sent the best type of sportsmen in the
country, who are aiming to uplift box
ing in America and elevate it to the
high place it occupies in England. The
officers of the club will be: Maj. A. j.
Drexel Biddle, president; Hon. Frank
lin X. Lane, secretary of the interior;
General Dupont, Admiral William S.
Sims and Justice Barlow S. Weeks of
New York, presidents.
Walter Camp, the famous Yale ath-
letic authority, and DR.. Joseph E..
Raycroft are members of important
committees of the club. Tex Rick
ard, the famous boxing promoter, has
consented to serve as matchmaker.
The club, which will be ready for oc-
cupancy on Feb. 1, will have a seating
capacity of $500. The structure will
contain a lounge, reception, dining and
welcome rooms to receive prominent
guests and a promenade roof to be
used between contests.
In the boxing auditorium the rows