davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

that In tlas disease the Number OF
white corpu>ol's shns little or no In
GREASE above me normal. It rs possi-
BILE that the laboratory INVESTIGATIONS
now heing made through the National
Research Council and The United
States Hygienic Laboratory will fur
nish a more certain way In which indi-
yIdual cases OF this disease can be
recognized
What is the course Of the d~iseasei
DO people die Of III
Ordinarily, the fefer loss from
thrse to four days and the paaent re-
covers. But while he proportion or
des LIS In the present epidemic has
generally been low, ira come p'lces the
outbreak has been severe and deaths
have been numerous When lgauh 90
ours II is usually the result ST 4 COM
plicatIon.'
What causes the disease aaa how 10
II spread7
"Ractorlologisa 81 hn huNe studied In
nuenza cpidemjes l ae past have
found in many of fIs e- a very
Small rod-shana9 -arn called. after IDS
d%iscoyerer Pee. tl oiher
cases OF apparently #4a a'# eiHu ~
disease there w.se l..H# f0E.faa %ocoeel,
the germs of .ahar H.t.aaHsl. fStli
"'''',N navy 'y..' ~.
c"'pi' "'' ny ''".''
""'''''
80 ''h4''' "'''
E'ii7 'hls.S '.s " ~"
h''e'e" li'' 3'"ay'
Spf1a' lfeA' ps.7." +' i' ''e
F.F-''S .'eIi'- 'a''... .. U'@ ~ "'u'i-
VII s'e 'e'! S''.'" "''f'.. w. 'uu,"
49,, e.. t,t ~ ono
~ - 49, -. ,ha ats
r,en - :. - ahout
&c - ~ N.Y. ,en,lna
- 49, g. - ma
uiieu '1ooa'' 49,. ~
.. -
.pi' VI - nool !.
As '"1o, U,le+ I"'. .er
= %|'
une -
e'e ''S"e" ~
What should be done ~ those who
catch the disease2
ut is very important tlat every per
son who becomes sick with influenza
should so home at once nud go 70 bed.
This will help keen away dangerous
complication and WIFI uj The same
time, keep the patient from scattering
the disease far and wide. II is highly
desirable that 40 % be allowed to
sleep in the same room with the pa
uent. In fact, no one nut inc nurse
should De allowed IN uae room
IF there is cough and sputum or
running of the eyes aud nose, care
should be taken that an such dis
charges are coHeeted on nlVs OF gauze
or rag or paper hat'sihs aha ouiheu.
- p''eh' =
ss;N,' - -. - a. $1,000
80 49, o,,n ~ LII
a,a asar,haa
49, ~ - IA. ~
- - - ~ ~. - aan,
In as
- .a, .at1saa 49,
go .nasio,na n,on,,fa o,nrors
~
III the palent y 80 Situaleu uhai ne
anst &c e,So 1noS af g. o ~ ~ az fam,
~ = ~ aSa M ausan,
wear 8 wrnnner apron or Gown oyer
the ordinary ho,se clothes while IN the
sIck room and sim this 0T when leay-
ing 10 look after tbe others
.Nrrsos IA attendance ,.uI 40 wa,,
90 auard oaoinst hrootbIno r. dangor.
dtaoaaa nrn,a g., a1aar,r / 'tnay,Io
soIa 80 rauao ~ rash wh,a naor no
nat,outs
~
WIN d person VINO mas a mI'ueh-a
before catcn une e'sedse a1aih'
ut Is well known that an attack or
measles or scarlet fever or smallpox
usually protects a person against an
other attack OF the same disease. ms
appears not TO be true OF Spanish IN
fiuenza.' According to newspaper re-
ports the King on Spain suffered an
attack OF mfluenza during the cpl
demic thirty years ago, ana was again
stricken during the recen outbreak In
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
IA Fight for Health

By sending health workers
to Italy and France--by APP
propriating millions for fight
ing tuberculosis both there
and in America, the Red
Cross gives every member a
share in a winning war for
health.
Red Cross funds enable
American tuberculosis asso-
Citations to combat the disease
that most of all kills those
needed as workers and soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Front street; Crawford Wise, 5231
Columbia avenue; Patrick Ryan, 1901
Wharton street; James Carlin. 2246
East Allegheny avenue; William Va
natta, 3O13 North Franklin street !;
John w. Xcllers, 233 Greenwich street {;
Luigi Lingelido, SOG4 Erdrick street {;
Francesca Mastcrano, 3J22 Vincent
street; Alexander Paggi, 1896 Catha-
rine street; Harry Miller. 1882 South
Second street; Walter Chatham. SOB
West Dauphin street; James Il. Mayr.
4539 Lancaster avenue; Kenneth NJ.
Ransom, 2042 Catharine street; Hugh
]. Holster, 1911 North Underwood
avenue; Frank A. Motz. 2S16 North
Mascher street; Walter J. Silver, 2S33
North Twenty eighth street Louis Cal
lahan, 1926 Silver street: Charles Sup
plcc, 1S47 Gladstone street; William
Glass, 126 North Thirty second street ;
Ernest Belfotto, l"2S South Tenth
street; Leo a. Kennedy, 2446 North
Tenth street.
One Philadelphia officer aboard was
Lieutenant II. j. Bruder, of 13S North
FiftiCth street. lie has been overseas
with the Fifty second Telegraph Bat
TALON for n period of time lacking three
days of being two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
PICKS UNDERTAKEN,
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Girl in Camden Writes That
"Gossips Who Can't Hold
Tongue" Are Responsible
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Miss Lillian Wardell shot herself at
531 South Sixth street, Camden, after
she had left note indicating that love
affair prompted her to seek to end her
life and expressing choice of an un-
dertaker.
She is in Cooper Hospital in a serious
condition. The bullet entered the left
breast close to the heart and came out
through the back.
The young woman's parents live in
Haddon Heights, and she made her
home at the Sixth street address with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roth, Sr., who are
distantly related to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth are at Cape May,
and Miss Wardell was alone in the
house. After telling what undertaken
to engage for her burial, the note left
by the girl reads as follows:
81 am doing this because few gos-
sips cant hold their tongues. I am per-
fectly cane and happy, and I don't want
any one to say they are sorry. I
hate to leave my mother and father
without saying good by. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Roth, Sr., have been good friends
to me and I hate to bother them, but
1t just had to be. My happiness was
taken away from me and I am deter
mined to die. Mother, forgive me for
this, for I do love you" =.
After shooting herself Miss Warde1l
went to a front window and called to
Dorothy Prawl, child living next door
Dorothy's mother, Mrs. Frances Prawl
heard the shot and went into the house
accompanied by James McKeon. Miss
Wardell was on bed. The police were
called and an ambulance took the
wounded girl to the hospital. The re-
volver with which she fired the shot
was found alongside the bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
JUDGE MCCORMICK HERE
Terror Of Thieves VIII Preside ir
Quarter Sessions

Judge X. Il. Mccormick, of Lock
Haven, who became known as n
terror to criminals" because of heavy
sentences he imposed on defendants ar
raigned before him in Quarter Sessions
Court during the outbreak of crime
about six months ago, has been assigned
by the State Supreme Court to come
here and preside in Quarter Sessions
Court No. I, 453 City Hall.
Beginning today Judge Mccormick
will act as substitute in Common
Pleas Court No. !, which takes over the
summer business of all five courts of
Common Pleas in August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
PHILADELPHIA NJ. P.'S
ABOARD MINNESOTAN
Men Tranferred to Third ARMY
Corps Arrive Here and Go to
Camp Dix for Release

A number of Philadelphians. members
of the military police company of the
Twenty eighth Division who were
transferred to the police company OF
the Third Army Corps. arc at Cam,
Dix awaiting rehabilitation, after
arriving here on board the Mnnesotar
yesterday.
The philadelphians aboard the Min
ncsotan were:
Michael Tomilson. 3O67 Helen street
William Curtis, 1925 Duffield street
Thomas Bain, 2416 Federal street
Charles Kroessel. 1922 Oxford pike
ID. King, I'LL North Twenty seventh
street; John Smith. 342 North Fourtl
street; Edward G.. Miller. 343O Nortl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
TO.LAY THREE MORE KEELS
Pusey & Jones ShIpyard Will Start
Further Buildjno

The keels for three ships will be laid
at the Pusey & Jones shipyard either
today or tomorrow. Two of the ships
will be of 5000 ton cargo and the other
Of 10000 tons. They are three Of the
contracts which were suspended by the
shipping board soon after the war ended.
The keels will be laid at the Pennsylva-
MIA yard.
The blocks were put in place on Sat =
urday. The keels for six other ships
will be laid before long, so it looks as
though there will be plenty of work
at the plant. Recently the working
force at the plant has been greatly re-
duced, but it will not be long before
the force is increased. The three ships
now on the ways are nearly ready for
launching, and the tanker Sharon and
the cargo carrier Abraham Lincoln are
nearing completion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Drowned Boys Body Found

The body of Joseph Campbell eight
years old, of 403 Memphis street, who
fell into the Delaware river at the foot
of Shackamaxon street late Saturday
afternoon, was recovered by the police
yesterday afternoon. The body was
identified by his mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

WHILE we have secured fewer close-out and
w sample lots for this than for previous sales,
we have spent many months of active able effort
in strengthening our lines A large portion of our
Furniture is owned at the lower prices Of year
more ago, and therefore regular prices up to- the
first of August actually less than the real
value And it is these prices, already low, which
we have reduced in the interests Of continued good
will and to maintain the prestige Of this Store as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

headquarters for THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FUR
NITURE AT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES
COMPARE for yourself the Furniture in the sew
~ eral August sales, and note carefully the prices
Remembering that you cannot always judge alone
by the price and value as shown on the ticket, be-
cause, in most instances, our figures representing
the regular price are lower than the real value
and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
FAMED WRESTLERS
WILL MEET HERE
TAYLOR AND DEMETRI WILL
WRESTLE AT EGGAN'S HALL
SATURDAY, APRIL IL

The greatest sporting event wit
messed in Moscow in many months
will take place Saturday night, April
IL, at Eggan's hall, when Jack Tay-
lor, light heavyweight Canadian
champion, of Saskatchewan, will meet
Emil Demetri, never been defeated, in
a wrestling match. The match is to
be staged, the Star-Mirror is inform
ed, under the auspices of the local
organization of the Sons of Democ-
racy.
This will be an excellent exhibition
of the Jiu Jitsu.Jap style of wrestling
and will be to a finish, with four 20
minute rounds.
Taylor is the only man scoring a
public opinion" over Santell, and
among the exponents of the Jiu Jitsu
style, he is among the cleverest in
the entire country.
Demetri followed for a number of
years the Jiu Jitsu style exclusively.
Those who have seen the two men
perform, say that the people of Mos
cow and the surrounding communities
will have an opportunity to witness a
test of skill and strength such as has
never before been witnessed in this
part of the country.
The wrestling match will be preced-
ed by band concert. Ringside seats
will be $500 and general admission
S1.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR EXTENSION WORK
COMMISSIONERS ALLOW $4,000 TO
HELP PAY FOR MAINTAIN
ING A FARM AGENT
The board of county commissioners

The board of county commissioners
while in session this week, made an
appropriation which will mean much
to the farming interests of Latah
county. when for the extension work
in cooperation with the University OF
Idaho extension division, the United
Suites department of agriculture, and
the Latah county farm bureau, they
unanimously voted to adopt a budget
amounting to $4,000 to help pay the
cost of conducting extension work and
employing a county agent in Latah
county. it being understood that the
extension division OF the University
will set aside $1,000 from the state and
federal funds to be used in connection
with the work.
This was the most important action
of the board at this session, and will
have beneral endorsement on the part
of the people of the county. Already
the excellent results from the en-
ployment of capable farm agent are
being recognized, and as the organiza-
tion of the work becomes more COM
plete, the returns will be greater
The commissioners also placed the
sum of $6S67.11, of the motor vehicle
license, fund into the general road
fundsof the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
INDEPENDENCE FOR F|L|P|N0S
IS FAVORED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON special Philippines
today Secretary Baker He President Wilson's mind
he that he believed the had the complete
secretary
deny He by
Europe hope that the mission would result bringing about
the that his in the island had convinced him
obstacles independence
been cleared away
Take Polish Troops Across Germany
LoNDoNThe that General Haer be taken by land
Lnevie Marshal
semi-offical Berlin
sACRAMENTOThe cablegram
Secretary State Lansing Paris asking if discussion of the proposed
ebarass the president and other representatives of the United States
of Korea Proviso Government
SAN Pyng H head the principal native religious
provisional with headquarters in Manchu according
cabegam received here the National association
Battalion Death"
river from Manchua into Korea and pledged not to return until Korea
is free the cable stated
WAsHNGToNsteel for the will continue to be bought on
with
Secretary
departments legal officers had ruled that the department required
Rainbow Division Coming Home
of
Forty Second nbow division early home announced
today by the department.
Boshevh at
the Aanee front without arer dn the last fortv
eight hours but beaten off
to news received here The allied losses are slight
President IDHOuse n Place.
WASHINGTON.-Pre Wilson to in
a
PARIsAthough President Wilson confined his with
cold the "hie
understood that
conferees will consult with the president
place meeting of of
today
WASHINGTON Rear Admiral Grayn the presidents physician
cabled Tumuty
Denies France-EngIand
PARSn statement Petit
England regarding
declares the understanding between the
that gland ready
independence
Italian
PARASITIC italian
aboard which bound
there killed and1 jured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
'POTLATCH HIGHWAY
ELECTION SATURDAY
WILL VOTE ON CREATION OF
HIGHWAY DISTRICT-MUCH
ROAD WORK PLANNED

POTLATCH.-The election for the
proposed Potlatch Highway District
is set for Saturday, April 5, and all
in the district are urged to cast their
vote in favor of such district. Aft
er the district is organized the plan
lis to line up with similar road work
being done all over the Northwest and
improve all roads within the district.
The territory included within the dis
trict takes in a strip of land about
seven miles wide north of Moscow
Viola highway district and west of
the Princeton district 1t is, essential
that everyone within the district sup
port the organization of the highway
district so that cooperative road mon
ey which is now available from fed
eral funds may be secured for road
work within the district 1t is the in
tention if the Potlatch Highway Dis
trict is voted on favorably that the
organization will put forth its utmost
efforts to insure the completion of
the new north and south highway
which has been voted by the state
highway commission to pass through
this district. This new main trunk
line highway runs from Boise via
Grangeville, Lewiston, Moscow, Pot
latch and St. Maries thence to Occur
d'Alene where it joins the Yellow
stone trail running east and west.
The designated voted places are as
follows:
Evergreen school house in School
District No. 6.
Burden school house in School Dis
trict No. 33.
= Lamb school house in School Dis
trict No. 54.
Potlatch hail. Potlatch, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
FAKE EGG DEALERS
b|LKS PALOUSE MEN
BUYS EGGS BY PHONE AND ISSUES
WORTHLESS CHECKS IN
PAYMENT

! G. H. Ford Produce company, deal
ers in butter, eggs, poultry, Cheney,
Wash.
Letters written on stationery bear.
| ing the above heading. followed up
within few days by the dulcet tones
Of a young lady, making inquiry by
long distance telephone as to whether
II the letter had been received, if so
why it had not brought a reply,
caused the egg supply of the Palouse
country to start rolling into Cheney
during the past week or two to such
an extent that the supply in the local
markets was depleted and the break
fast diet of bacon and eggs which ap-
peared regularly on many tables, was
reduced to straight bacon. That
voice over the telephone sure got the
eggs.
Eggs poured into the G. H Ford
Produce company from every town in
the Palouse country according to re-
ports which have reached Palouse.
One community an done merchant was
just as eager as another to fill that
demand for eggs Palouse was right
in line.
The eggs we're shipped and checks
covering the amount of each shipment,
rat a price somewhat above the Spo-
kane market we're received by return
mail So far everything was reg
ular The only trouble with the
whole transaction was that there was
no money on deposit in the name of
the G. H. Ford company to make the
checks good. 1t was J. Rufus
Wallingford proposition of the first
water. The only happy thing about
it was that the victims were not
lonely. Every firm in the Palouse
country that was approached, and
could secure the eggs, shipped them to
Cheney. After the eggs were re-
ceived and disposed of, and the checks
sent out, Ford and his office force
and it is said that the
federal authorities are now looking
for them and that they are charged
with using the mails to defraud
1t is supposed that Ford disposed of
the eggs to Spokane produce concerns
for whatever price he could get, put
the money in his pocket and flew the
coop. 1t is estimated that about 23
cases were shipped from here to sup
ply the Cheney market, and it is said
that Garfield made some heavy ship
ments.
There is little doubt that Ford will |
soon be in the clutches of the author
ties. He closed his office at Cheney |
about week ago and disappeared
Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
CONDITION IS GOOD
FOR SPRING LANDING
SHEEPMEN REPORT RUN NEARLY
100 PER CENT WOOL PRICES
ABOUT 40 CENTS

The lambing season is now on in
the sheep camps of the central Idaho
and eastern Washington districts and
the reports received are most encour-
aging. 1t is now estimated the in
crease for the season should run
nearly 100 per cent. The increase
last year was from SO to 100 per cent
and the average for a period of years
would run from 80 to 100 per cent.
The sheep came through the winter
in fine condition and there is an
abundance of good range on the low
benches for the ewes during the lamb
ing season. Weather conditions are
ideal and sheepmen are generally
very optimistic with the prospects.
The shearing will commence the
latter part Of April and good clips are
now assured. The open winter allowed
the sheep to be kept in prime condi-
tion and this naturally contributed
to the growing of an ex-
fine quality of wool The
fleeces are clean and generally free
from burrS and tags.
The wool growers have received no
definite information on 1919 prices,
but the view is generally held that the
LeWlSlOH PRICES VIII range lTOH 30 tO
10 cents per pound, or from II to Is
cents lower than last year, states the
Lewiston Tribune. The wool market
has been uncertain awaiting the gov
ernment announcement and the esti-
mate for Lewiston prices is based on
the minimum established by the gov
ernment and which will keep the gov
1918 clip from enter
ing the 1919 market in competition
with the new wool.
The spring range is reported in fine
condition for both sheep and cattle
md stockmen are looking forward to
very prosperous season
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
ADDITIONS, CHANGES
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF DE-
CISIONS BY REGENTS IN SEES
SION LAST WEEK

Faculty changes at the University
of Idaho, as approved by the board
of regents at the meeting held at
Boise last week, at which President
Lindley was in attendance, are an
nounced by the state department of
education as follows:
DR.. William j. Trimble of Fargo,
N. D., to be professor of American
history, beginning September 1. Doc
tor Trimble received his doctorate
from the University of Wisconsin,
having taken his bachelors degree
at Ohio Wesleyan. He is well known
as writer of northwestern history,
and has contributed to the Atlantic
Monthly and other leading magaz-
ines, His Investigations into the his
tory of mining in the northwest are
especially noteworthy.
Herbert p Davis to be professor of
dairying, dairyman of the agricultur-
al experiment station and vice di-
rector of the station, to begin May L.
w. Hungerford, plant patholo-
gist of the agricultural experiment
station, to begin at once.
j. E. Nordby, associate in animal
husbandry at the experiment station,
to begin April l. Mr.. Nordby was
formerly connected with the univer-
sity but resigned to go to war.
E. j. Stirneman, assistant profess
sor of agricultural engineering, to be-
gin June l.
E. B. Hitchcock, assistant soil tech
nologist, promoted to associate soil
technologist.
Frank H. Skeels, instructor in the
federal vocational school of mines.
Claude H. Ashby, instructor in ro-
nance languages for the remainder
of the year.
t. D. Matthews, acting track coach
for the remainder of the year.
Catherine France and Bernadine
Adair, loan assistants in the library
Mrs. C. D. Livingston, lecturer in
home nursing for one quarter.
designations of Maude Covington
as library assistant, and Joy Newland
as stenographer have been accepted
Dollie Heath has been appointed gen.
eral stenographer.
Leaves of absence for next year
have been granted: Prof F. w. Gail,
professor of botany, and Isabelle M
Stephens, assistant professor of ply
sical education.
An appropriation from university
funds for publication of a memorial
booklet was made by the university
board. This booklet is to include a
record of war activities of the alumni,
students and faculty of the univer-
sity, and will be a memorial to those
If university connection who lost |
heir lives in the great war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
JAPANESE WHO SERVED
RUSH TO AMERICA

HONOLULU.-Japa who served
lin the United States army here during
the war, thus becoming eligible for ma
jturalization, are leaving Hawaii fo1
California and. other coast points as
soon as they obtain citizenship papers
according to Richard Halsey, United
States immigration inspector here.
Several score already have left or
have engaged passage, he said.
To date almost 200 Japanese have
been naturalized here. 1t is estimat-
ed that almost 500 were made eligible
by military service. Naturalization
of Japanese still is proceeding rapid
ly before Federal Judge Vaughn,
whose stand on the question brought
the decision from Washington that
orientals who had served in the army
were entitled to citizenship the same
as other aliens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
GRAIN COMPANY BUYS
LATAH COUNTY HOUSES

The White-Dulany pany,
through their Spokane agent, A. R
Mead and c. w. Mcfarland agent fol
the company in this district, closed
a deal Wednesday for the purchase of
the Kennedy Ford grain warehouses
from the Kennedy Ford Farmers
Union Warehouse company, No. l, Ltd.
The purchase price was not made
known. The houses are located on
the right of way of the Washington,
Idaho C Montana railway.
This deal gives the White Dulany
people all the warehouses on the w.
I. & M railroad. The houses will be
operated by Webster & Lamphere, who
take over the c. w. Mcfarland bust
ness July l. Mr. Mcfarland will, how
ever, remain as district manager for
the White-Dulany people.-Palouse
Republic.