davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-21

United States Of America. State of Louis
lana, Parish Of Orleans. City Of
New Orleans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
VIM. LEE DISPUTES
ATTORNEY PICKETT
ATTORNEY FOR INDEPENDENT
TICKET DENIES STATEMENT
MENT OF CITY ATTORNEY

Capt. William Lee, attorney for c
A. Tenwick and the Independent tic
ket, takes issue with City Attorne,
Picket whose statements appeared il
yesterdays issue Of The Star-Mirror
Mr.. Lee says:
81 have been asked to reply to the
public statement of City Attorney
Pickett contained in the Star-Mirrol
of last Friday. | do not care to get
into n argument with this official
and it is immaterial, in so for as | am
concerned, what his motives were in
opposing the filing of what is known
as the Independent or Gibson ticket,
81 take issue with the city attorney
in the following statement: in the
coming two years, no doubt, bond is
sues and contracts of some import
ance to the city and it's inhabitants
will be presented. If this election is
illegal then we will face such a fact
in bond issues and contracts in the fu-
ture that no that no public work of
any character can be contracted for
without first submitting the legality
of the election to the Supreme Court
and all public improvements will have
to be delayed until that court has
passed upOn LNo 0leCJlOI.
"Mr. Pickett is wholly and entirely
wrong in this assumption. He must
have permitted his prejudice to warp
his Judgment for he must know that
such is not the law. The regularity
of an election can not be inquired into
in a collateral proceeding. The cleo
ton of either the Truitt or the Gibson
ticket may be contested under the
laws of this state. But the election of
either of the candidates cannot be in
quired into in connection with the
question of the legality of a contract
or of a bond issue or in the instances
pointed out by Mr.. Pickett.
abbott on Municipal Corporations
is considered pretty good law, and up
on the question of raising the validity
of an election in a case to determine
the validity of a contract, bond issue,
the like, this authority says:
whatever may be the matter in
one obtains his possession and
color of title to an office, the pre-
sumption of law operates in favor of
the validity of his title, and the rule
almost universally obtains that the
subject of his right to the office and
to perform his duties cannot be raised
c~ollaterally or IN any proceedings eX-
cept those brought directly to deter
the question: If this is not sat
isfying, reference is made to the two
following Supreme Court decisions:
v. Welker, So NV SGT and
Van Dorm v. Megedoht, SO NV 800,
"The American & English Encyclo-
paedia of Law makes this statement:
"'The general rule is that the acts
Of a de facto public officer are valid
50 far as they concern the things done
and that such acts cannot be c%ollater-
ally attacked And in support of
his statement there are cases cited
not only from the Supreme Court of
he United States but from the high
EST courts of nearly every state in the
"The law on the subject is we'll de-
lined and is without doubt contrary
the position taken. by Mr.. Pickett"
1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
BOY BABY BORN IN DEPOT
Station Attendants Suggest Gateway"
as Name for New Arrival
at ST. Louis.

st. Louis.-Baby Griggs, a bouncing
ten-pound boy who has not yet been
given his first name, will enjoy a dis
tinction that few babies fall heir to
that of being born in the third largest
union railway station in the United
States.
The event occurred while his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Griggs, were
passing through Kansas City from APP
pleton City, Mo-, en- route to their
home in Marceline, Mo. Mrs. Ruth
Griggs, mother of the child, was taken
to the hospital in h Union sta
ton, assisted by Matron Mundy, Maid
Cecilia Clark and DR.. D.. B. Robinson,
the station physician.
The station officials could not pear
to see Baby Griggs leave them with
out being christened some sort of a
name, so heads were put together and
at last q suitable name was found. 10
employees of the station Baby Griggs
always will be known as Gateway
Griggs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

Edwin Smolt, secretary of the Cen
esee Highway district, has advertised
the sale Of the recently authorized
bond issue of $4,000 for the con-
struction of roads within the district.
This is one of the richest farming
districts in the famous Palouse wheat
belt and the land is all tillable and
highly improved. 1t has been sue
cessfully farmed for the past 40 years
and is now bringing from $1O5 to
$125 per acre and practically every
acre within the district is tillable.
The area of the district is $4,000
acres with an assessed valuation of
81, 900, but the actual cash value
will probably reach So, 1900, 900. In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
Oyercoat Lined With Bills.

Phoenix, Ariz.-E. HI. Hobby, who
said he was a relative of Governor
Hobby of Texas, and who obtained
$1,000 from local banks on presenta-
ton of exchange apparently drawn
on Texas banks, has been arrested at
Sacramento, CAL, where his overcoat
was found to have very valuable lin
ing. Into it has been stitched $4,000
in $50 and 500 bills. It is under
stood that he added about a score OF
California banks to his list of vic
tins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
st. Mihiel, 3-17-19.

Nv AAAA -
Dear Grandma: l have not heard
from you for some time only thru
mama and know you are well.
Mamma sent me a letter thru mis-
take that she wrote to you. Now
guess you will have to spank that
little girl of yours for being so care
less.
| Just returned from a trip to Italy
and can say I certainly had a dandy
time. Took in Paris to start in, TAX
ing in some of the museums, cathed-
rails, etc. At Rome I took in all the
old ruined city. Catacombs, COLI
scum, forum, st. Peters and st. Paul's
churches, art galleries and museums.
Then on to Naples, Pompeii and Mt.
Vesuvius. At Naples about all | saw
was the museum. Here they have
many things taken from the ruins of
old Pompeii. Pompeii was wonder
full. To see the city that was buried
in the year 76. The trip to Mt. We
suvius was nice. Going to the top
and down in the crater for about one
hundred feet. 1t was just a little
warm on our feet the ground being
almost hot. Luckily the smoke was
going straight up and it was very
easy to see the bottom of the crater.
Also took in Florence. Here was the
most wonderful art gallery l ever
saw. Was at Pisa. and climbed the
leaning tower one of the seven won
ders. The other six are: wonder
when l get to go home.
On the road home / zane thru the
Alps and enjoyed every mile of the
ride. The rugged snow capped peaks,
the little old villages and in fact ev-
cry bit of it vas great.
1t was a great privilege to get to
take this trip and was awfully lucky
to get it. !.
Rumors are numerous but don't
know how much truth there are in
them but if some are true we may
be home before long.
With love and kisses to all,
ELMER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

Army Discharge-Fay T. Anderson.
Prior Lien Observation-Disclosures Trust
Co. to N. P. Ry Co., released as to
NEANWA 11-42-3W; NWASWA Is
40-4; NEANWA 13-41-4.
Decree of Distribution-In the mat
ter of the estate of Andrew Giles, de-
ceased; all to surviving widow, Mar
garrett L.. King; Lot 3-4 Frye's I'd Add.
Moscow.
Hill Samuel Lienhard, Harvard,
Idaho.
Rel.-Wilhelm Ernst to Jennie M.
Kite, 12-7-14.
R. NV. M. Buchanan to Wilhelm
Ernest, $500, Lots 5-6-7-S-9-10 ~ Jul
iaetta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
LUNG DISEASES
LEAD ARMY ILLS
Estimated That There Are 49,
600 Cases Which viii Re-
quire Supervision.
FOLLOW CANADIAN SYSTEM
Major Amputation Cases in United
States Forces Put at 3,034-Each
Case Has Its Own Problem
R~e-education for Many.

Washington.-Out of 7,710 cases Of
discharged disabled men from army,
navy and marine corps whose cases
have been passed upon by the war risk
insurance bureau, and who therefore
are eligible for free vocational refrain
ing by the federal board for vocational
education, 2,791, or 36.2 per cent have
tuberculosis, or lung complaints.
The federal board stated it is in
formed that first and last, there will be
between 10000 and 10000 tuberculo-
sis cases. Not all of them will re-
quire vocational retraining, but the
number expected is large.
These cases will be handled on q
separate basis from the rest Of the in
jured and disabled men, and will re-
quire constant supervision and medi-
cal attention to insure the arresting
of the disease and complete restora-
ton to health.
This is the primary consideration,
and training will be only such during
this period as to furnish enough occu-
patton to keep the patient busy, con-
tented and hopeful.
Follow Canadian System.
Canada has been very successful in
dealing with her tuberculous army
men, and the Canadian system will in
many particulars be followed by the
federal board with men Of the United
States forces.
The old idea that q mar recovered
from tuberculosis should do nothing
but out-of-doors work is exploded and,
according to the federal board, there is
a great variety Of indoor occupations
he can follow with perfect safety, pro-
vided his living and working condi-
tons are proper.
According to official advices the to-
tai of major amputation cases. in the
United States forces to date is 1904,
of which 2,30S are arm and leg cases,
and of these approximately 600 are
arm amputations and 1,70S are leg am
putations. The remaining 726 are
hands, feet, and two or more fingers.
Each Case Has Own Problem.
Not all of these men require spe-
cial training to enable them to make
a living, the federal board for voca-
tional education points out in fact,
the percentage is smaller than n
would imagine. A lawyer, doctor,
craftsman, bookkeeper, dentist, stenOg-
rapher, office man or salesman is not
necessarily affected ~unfavorably in
making a living by reason of having
lost a leg; but the loss of an arm may
be a very serious matter.
Those who in the main require re-
education on account of leg or arm
amputations are farmers, artisans
whose trades require great activity,
such as carpenters, transfers, struc'
tural iron workers and h like.
There are no hard and fast rules,
and cannot be for each case must be
judged on it's own merits, as, for in
stance, that of a professional violin
list, who, having lost a finger joint of
his left hand, found his occupation
wholly gone and had to learn to do
else for a living.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

atchee general hospital. Wenatchee
has decided on a combined drive for
$4,000.
But in advance of the intensive
drive, May 1925, Robert Warner, pas
tor of the Wenatchee church, finds
he has $4,000 pledged in advance,
all the result of the biblical expedi-
ent of tithing, a campaign for which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

have begun to think l got up here
and become lost or something equal
ly as bad has happened, but the fact
is they are keeping me busy from
7:3O a. m. until $3.50 p. m. and not
much time to write. / am in the sup
ply game as usual and sure have
plenty to do. Just a little different
than the old company. There are
about five hundred men to hand out
sox, breaches and shirts to-. Some of
the birds ever think we run a laun-
dry and want to give them clean
clothes for dirty ones. Most of the
fellows are from the east and a whole
lot different than the western boys,
aItho they are a fine bunch of boys.
Some times one comes around that
thinks he is hard boiled but yours
truly has learned a little of that and
al use it when necessary.
So far l have never been able to
get out to the trenches, but am in
hopes of making it before long. Have
been looking out for some nice SOU
venirs but can't locate much of any
thing.
Just received a letter from Noyes
and they are comparatively we'll.
One of the latest rumors is that
we are to go to Russia. Russia goes
with me as long as l have to stay
over here. France is growing old
Would be awfully glad if it were
possible for you to make a trip over
this summer. One great trouble is
that an army is more or less unset
tied and may not be in a place long
enough to have a good visit and the
conditions at most places are not
such that one could be comfortably
located, especially in one of these has
been towns. A man could fare very
we'll but a woman is different.
Give my love to all and write often.
With love,
ELMER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
News from Khaki Boys

st. Mihiel, 1919
Dear Sister and ALL: Suppose you
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

cluded in the district is the town of
Genesee with a population of 800 and
banking deposits of $780, 900. The
district is served by the Northern Pa
cific railway and has adequate power
and telephone lines.
There is no Indebtedness of any
kind against the district and the bonds
will be a safe and paying investment.
The bids must be in the hands of the
secretary by noon of May Is and
must be accompanied by a certified
check.-Genesee News.
Latah County Records.
Friday, April IS, 1919.
M. L.-Harry A. Sampson and CIar-
ice Moody Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON
MAKES ENVIABLE RECORD

Wenatchee, WASH, was asked to
raise $4,000 as it's share of the
$1O5, 900, 900 Methodist centenary
drive. But Wenatchee Methodism
wanted $4,000 for a new church
building and $4,000 for the Wen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
Sufficient Grounds.

San Francisco.-Frank Danson In
sisted upon calling his wife Kaiser
before their friends. She secured q
divorce by citing this as her grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
e inaugurated in his church.

he inaugurated in his church.
among the aims of the Methodist
centenary are to recruit 1000, 900
tithers, 100000 persons who will in
dulge in daily prayer fori the CEN
tenary and $4,000 persons who will
give their lives for Christianity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

Nazimova in eye for Eye" at the
Kenworthy tonight and Tuesday. 174
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
MISHHWAKA NEWS
FINE TRIBUTE TO ST.
J0SEPH'S AUXILIARY

-. Joseph's auxiliary OF the Red
Cross has been warmly COMMUNICATED
by the Lake division OF the organi-
zatiOn on its successful efforts to-
wards unraveling the intricacies OF
a pattern sent 20 the local chapter
TO be worked out. This pattern was
for boys suits and was sent 10 every
auxiliary in the Lake division. and
was regarded as somewhat OF a puz-
zie by nearly every one OF them
just enough cloth was sent 10 make
a sample suit With the exception
OF ST JOseph's not a chapter in the
whole northern division succeeded in
determining just what was wanted.
The superintendent of the division
Mrs. Barker, visited the Mishawaka
chapter and informed the lady work
ers that St. Jesephs auxiliary was
the only one in the northern part
Of the state that had succeeded i'm
the correct making OF the suit. which
was sent 70 Cleveland for inspection.
The ladies OF the auxiliary are in re-
ceipt OF a letter Of special recognition
from the Lake division congratulate
ing them on their efforts. and in
forming them that theirs was the
only auxiliary 10 succeed The suit
was made by Mrs. Emma Parent,
Mrs. Frank Yenn. her daughter, and
Mrs. Ed Phillon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
MANS DEATH RESULT
OF EXPOSURES OF WAR

Henry Van Acker. janitor at the
city hall, has received a letter from
his sister. Miss Rose Van Acker. OF
MeereRdre. I3e4sUim, written Dec. 2e
in which she tells Of the death OF
their father. John Van Acker. ~
years old which resulted from ex-
posure. he was forced TO undergo
at the hands Of the Huns During
the last drive Of the Germans, the
Van Acker home was. fSaelled and
entirely destroyed, the family being
forced to leave town during the night
in a wagon. In. some manner the
Old man fell into the water. where
ne was found later by the Belsian
soldiers, who rescued him. He was
taken back 70 his home town and
died within few days. He leaves
two SONS. Henry and Peter in Mish-
awake and two daughters in Bel
guim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Before The Advent
OF WOman'S GIadReSs
Women Who Know Take PreeGutior
Against Suffering.

Before the arrival OF the stori. women
FOR over half q century have learned the
wisdom OF giving nature q helping hand.
Nausea. nervousness, bcarinE-down and
stretching pains In the abdomen and
muscles are entirely Gvoided by the use Of
Mothers Friend. accordinE 20 the testimony
~ Thousands OF mothers who have used this
nmehonOred remedy.
MOtbsr's Friend lubricates the fine net.
rerk Of nerves beneath the skin. and By
regular use during the period the muscles
are made ard kept soft and elastic. They
TN Their expand gently and easily when
BABY Is born and pain and danger az the
crisis is naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend 10 a preparation of pene-
rating OILS and other medicinal agents
prepared especially for expertant mothers.
IL Il for external trse. is absolutely safe and
should BE- used regularly during The entrc
period before BABY comes.
Write 20 the Bradeeld ReTulatOr Com
pany. Dept. A. Lamar Building, Atlanta.
Georgia. for en- interesting notherhood
Book and obtain a bottle OF Mothsf' 5
Friend frUm the druggist. You viii dad e
TIE greatest hnd Of belr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
RETURNED SOLDIERS
BACK AT PARMENTER'S

Sergt. August J. Schmitt and Ray
Stetler, both returned soldiers. have
resumed their positions at the Par
menter jewelry store. where they
were employed before entering the
army. Sergt. Schmitt left Misha-
waka May l. 1917. and was in the
coast artillery service. stationed al
Fort Washington. Md. Mr.. StetleI
was I'm the Roth ordnance depot al
Camp Mcclellan. Ala, for the past
seven months. During that time he
did some expert work on instru-
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
srRPRIsE PARTY.

Mrs. L. Harsh was pleasantly sur
prised on the occasion of her birth
aay anniversary at her home,
T.. Mishawaka av., Thursday even
ing. About 25 people were pres
ent. Progressive pedro was fea-
.ure of the evening, prizes being
won BY Mrs. Frank Thompson and
Mrs Harsh. w. IA. Wenman and l.
Harsh. Following the contests a
dainty luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
ARREST JACK ALLEN
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

Jack Allen, colored porter Of this
city, was arrested Friday morning
at las O'Clock as he alighted from
the New York Central train, with a
suitcase containing three quarts OF
old Taylor and two quarts OF Sunny
brook whisky. Allen had secured
the wet goods in Chicago. The ar
rest was made by Boron and Mon
tine.
Allen was arraigned before City
Judge Feig this afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
LYNN HAROLD H0UGH
TO SPEAK SATURDAY

Or. Lynn Harold Hough, editor of
"The Clean sword" dealing with
problems Of reconstruction, will give
an address at. the general meeting
of the AIishawaka Woman's club
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Or. Hough has spent considerable
time In Europe and has lectured III
England. ireland and Scotland. Miss
Dora HershenOw of South Bend viii
contribute a number Of piano selec-
ffOus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
~ MISS ELSIE
n De WOLFE. n

BY boiling three balls a night
Parts Is trying to make MP for ner
lost gayeties. Since the armistice
nothing like the present life ever
has been known there. according to
Miss Elsie de Wolfe, the well
known society woman Of New YORK,
who told OF Der work FOR twenty one
months on the firing tine. She b. (
begun ner holiday November g. ana
was at her house at Versailles when
the armistice was signed so has
bad two months in and Gear Paris
Miss de Wolfe returned aboard the
Lorraine. OF the French line. Her
work In France since the outbresk
OF the var. except for occaslona,
trips 10 this country. has been with
the Ambrtne Mission. rOuDceo Dy
the Baroness Henri de RothA child,
at COmpiegne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
NoRTH Side RANK DOEs NELL.

The dircctors OF me North sue
bank held their monthly meeting
Thursday evening when reports of
"a most satisfactory character were
submitted showing the progressive
spirit of this north side institution.
During 1918 the institution paid its
customers S9.543.63 interest on de-
posts which fact in itself speaks
well for the management and the
confidence OF its customers in the
institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
n1skETg,ALL THIS EVENING

Company l. hOmesuards viii meet
the second south Bend high school
basketball team Immediately after
the Mishawaka- Michigan City game
at the armory tonight. These teams
met last Tuesday. the local boys
trimming the south Benders by a
score OF II TO s. No extra admission
will be charged. and all fans are in
tited 10 witness the game.