davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-14
tions we're not so good.

ditions were not so good.
Asked as TO what he thought of
conditions in foreign lands in gen
eral, of their methods of doing things
and of their government he said:
America is so far ahead of any
ether country that it has made better
Americans of all the expeditionary
forces. A working man in America
before the war, who earned 81 day,
was better off than the average pro-
fessional man or small business man
of Europe.
within four or five years, when the
soldiers are all home and settled,
believe an organization will be form
ed which will shape the destinies of
the United States for quarter of a
century Conditions in Europe are
primitive in many ways, when COM
pared to those of the United States.
This is particularly true in matters
OF public sanitation and the facilities
the ordinary man has to work with.
"The effect of what the American
soldier has observed abroad can not
help making a better American of
him, of stimulating in him national
pride, and the discipline he has been
under will give him a greater re-
spect for the authorities, and for the
law l think the soldiers will exert
steadying influence in our govern
ment and be a check on radicalism,
Asked as to what impression Social
ism, as preached and practiced, in
France, had made on the Americans,
he said he could only speak for him
self Socialism, under European
conditions, he said, may be all right,
but will not work in this country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-14
The Kimberly American Falls Basket
Ball Game.

Some of the ex-High School basket
ball players along with some of the
local has-beens, going-to-be's and
issers. after a few evenings of prac-
tice, met the town team of Kimberly
on the Odeon floor last Friday and
trimmed them to the score of 81 to
II. The local quintette had the visi-
tors outclassed at every stage of the
game and so fast were the cross fire
plays FROM center and forwards that
at times the visitors scarcely knew
what was happening. The lineup
and score was as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-14
Major Gen. U. s. NJ. c. Commanding

Bernie b. Muehlen, just home from
France, a graduate OF Columbia Uni
yersity's Liberty Motor course and a
first class electrician, has opened the
Charles johnson machine shop on the
south side OF town. Mr.. Muehlen was
chief electrician at u 8. naval air
station in France and has had train
ing that few men have had. Patrons
of the machine shop will be glad TO
know that II s again open and In
such competent hands.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-14
Announcement.

Mary Mayne, formerly OF Toledo,
Ohio, has taken up her residence at
American Falls, opposite the Lincoln
school, and wishes the ladies TO know
that she will continue to represent
the Primeda Remedies, formerly
called Balm OF Figs, for ailing women.
II promotes health, Vigor and vitality.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-14
Baptist Church.

Rev. Ford will speak next Sunday
at IL o'clock on THE Worth While
Life" Bible school at 10 a. m. Last
Sunday gave record attendance In
Sunday school--an increase OF over
70 per cent in six weeks. Mems
Bible elias is to be organized In the
near future in connection with the
Bible school.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
HEBREWS ELECT OFFICERS.
Washington Congregation Honors
Jacob Eisenmann for 23d Time.

The annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation held last
night at the Eighth Street Temple
drew the largest attendance in the
history Of the organization. Preced-
ing the election of a board of direc-
tors to serve three years, a supper
was served. Lee Baumgarten was
elected president, succeeding A. NJ.
Fishel; r. B. H. Lyon, vice president.
and Jacob Eisenmann. treasurer. this
being the twenty third time he has
been chosen for that office. The sec
retary will be elected by the board
of directors Sunday.
Those elected to the board are
Henry Goodman. Eugene Young and
Edward Kohner. The trustees are
Mr.. Baumgarten. Jacob Brock and
Adolph WeyI.
During the supper Lee Baumgarten
spoke of the relationship of the Sis
terhood and its benefits anG work for
Evening star., 1919-04-10

has to do to obtain license to ship
milk to the Washington market is
to comply with health department
regulations and with the law under
which these regulations were formu-
lated and adopted. These require, in
brief, that cows shall be tuberculin-
tested to show whether they are or
are not affected with tuberculosis;
elimination of all animals showing
pronounced reaction to the test;
proper feeding and sheltering of
dairy cows; provision of clean; well
ventilated. we'll lighted and painted
or whitewashed stables; washing or
brushing the udders of cows before
milking; using thoroughly clean. nom
absorbing pals, pans, cans, etc, in
milking and handling the milk; stor-
ing. when necessary. in room or
building used for no other purpose
whatever and observance of other
elementary measures of sanitation
and ordinary decency and cleanli-
ness.
Compliance with these regulations,
the health department asserts. and sub
mission to inspection from time to
time. is sufficient to obtain for pro-
Evening star., 1919-04-10
D. c. milk TOO HIGH,
SAYS DR.. FOWLER
Insists, However, That There
Shall Be No Deviation
From Regulations.
TESTS TO BE CONTINUED

Absolutely no deviation from exist
ing regulations covering the Districts
milk supply is to be permitted. either
on the ground of alleged unreasonable
severity and rigidity or the other as
sertion. frequently made. that Wash
ington's milk regulations tend to re-
duce the supply of pure, wholesome
milk for the city.
This is the position of DIR. William
c. Fowler, head of the District health
department.. In this stand he is
backed by the best scientific opinion
Of the Department of Agriculture and
ot the public health service.
That milk standards in w; ton
re unduiy high is unqualifiec;. enied
5y DR.. Fowler. who, however. admits
that regulations here differ materially
from those in effect in other large
cities. The health officer further ad-
riits that the milk law might advan-
tageously be amended or changed by
establishment of definite standards for
pasteurized milk and for certified milk
At present no such standards exist in
the District, though most other large
cities have them.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

increases in wages and operating ex-
penses generally. he believes, distribu-
tors are obtaining too broad a margin
over the cost of milk delivered to their
distributing plants.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

ducer a license to ship his milk into
Washington. And the health depart
ment is emphatic in the declaration
that no producer, large or small, who
does not conform to the regulations of
the District health department can
ship milk to the District without
prosecution as soon as he is detected.
The department asserts that it never
has played any favorites and that 1t
has no intention of doing SO. If there
has been apparent dilatorinesS and de-
lay in prosecutions and in assessing
penalties, the health department says,
the fault lies elsewhere than with the
department.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Tests to Be Continued.

Retention among the health depart
ment's dairy farm regulations of the
requirement of the tuberculin ties. not
withstanding objections filed agaSlst 1t
by some dairymen and regardless of
the action of health boards of other
cities in abandoning the test is def
nitely assured by the health officer of
the District of Columbia, unless some
higher authority-the District Com
missioners or Congress. itself-should
intervene.
Further, DIR. Fowler takes the stand
that the tuberculin test shall not only be
applied to all dairy herds before milk
from such herds is permitted to enter
Washington's milk supply. but that the
test shall be reapplied annually. Only
in this manner, the health officer de-
clares. can dairy herds be freed from
bovine tuberculosis and kept free. In
this position also the health department
has the backing of the Department of
Agriculture and of the United States
public health service. -
Evening star., 1919-04-10
What Test Revealed.

Necessity for retention IN the Dis
trict regulations Of the tuberculin
test. the health officer insists. is
shown by a recent experience on a
ters Washington's milk supply. The
dairy herd had been subjected to the
tuberculin test some time ago and at
that time was pronounced free from
infection. Health department officials
however, recently suspected that at
least some of the COWS in the herd
were affected and milk tests were
made. These showed the presence in
the milk shipped from the suspected
farm of living. virile. virulent tu-
test was ordered, and about ninety
cows out of a. herd of more than 225
reacted strongly. all being slaugh-
tered. However. milk from these
cows. none of which. examined physi-
cally, showed any indication of in
of time been entering the city and
had been sold to consumers.
Properly pasteuriZed. the milk from
cows not too far advanced in tubercu-
losis is safe and wholesome. though
perhaps nobody would knowingly use
| such milk, no matter how perfect the
pasteurization. However, the District
health officer asserts that many of
the pasteurizing plants in the city do
nat properly pasteurize milk at all.
Bacterial Count.
Raw milk giving a bacterial count
Of. say, $4,000 to the cubic centimeter
when 1t goes into the vat at one of
these plants, the health officer says,
enters the pasteurizing container with
perhaps a bacterial count of 10000
per cubic centimeter. This is due to
lack of cleanliness in the containing
vat. Passing through the pasteuriZer.
| in which it may or may not have been
held for at least thirty minutes at L
temperature of not to exceed 1873 de-
grees Fahrenheit, the milk enters the
cooler.
Lack of cleanliness here proba bly,
adds largely to the bacterial content
of the milk. More harmful bacteria may
be added in the bottling machine. and
the milk may take up still more if
sealed in Unclean bottles with unclean
caps, so that the so-called pasteurized
milk may reach the consumer with d
bacterial count five times as great as
| in the original ra W milk
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Mai. Collier Fully Recovered.

Word has been received through
headquarters that Maj. Eugene F. c.
Collier, U. S. NJ. c.. has completely
recovered from wounds received in
action on November 1, 1918. and join
ed his regiment in Germany on jan
uary "a, 1919. Maj. Golfers mother
lives at 1856 Kenyon street
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Calls for Safeguards.

Too many safeguards cannot be
thrown around the milk supply of
Washington, or of any other city. DR..
Fowler declares. Nobody would toll
crate bread made in dark. dusty,
dirty establishment. in vessels heavy
with accumulated filth. But some
dairymen, and, unfortunately, some
dealers, the health officer says, seem
to think that milk drawn from thin.
Underfed. uncared-for cows in tumble
down apologies for stables. hook deep in
nth. and which is handled in unwashed
pals and cans. is as good and as
wholesome as the kind of milk the
health department insists shall be pur-
veyed to Washington consumers.
All that any farmer or dairyman
Evening star., 1919-04-10
/: i: j! !! I !. s !S!'o1es
Doctor Said Lungs
Were Too Far Gone
But Miss Green's Recovery
Proves That There Is Hope
for Many Consumptives.

"One of the best physicians in
Terre Haute said he could not
save me, as my lungs were too
far gone. Another physician
treated me for three months and
then gave me up. Then | had
three very had hemorrhages and
was nearly skin and bones. My
lungs panied me all the time.
Every time coughed it nearly
killed me. commenced taking
Milks Emulsion in April, 1906.
My appetite improved. The sore-
ness left my lungs and J.! com.
menced to gain in flesh and
strength rapidly. My face soon
lost that haggard look. l now
weigh 159I4 pounds. My health
is fine, and l am as strong as
ever. owe my life to Milks
Enthusiastically Green, sos
S. I'd St, Terre Haute, Ind.
II is not claimed that all cases
of consumption are durable, but
MiIks Emulsion has brought
health in many so-called hope
less cases. 1t can do no harm
and costs nothing to try at the
makers risk.
MiIks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a CORE. tive
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and phys
les. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimiIate food. As a
builder of flesh and strength,
MiIEs Emulsion is strongly rec-
commended to rundown nervous
people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chron-
ic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly relieved-usu-
ally in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatabIe that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice
cream. A truly wonderful medi-
cine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your
case, you are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you,
use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be prompt
Iy refunded. Price 60c and $1.z0
per bottle. Peoples Drug Stores
and all first-class druggists.
The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
All Dairymen Not Careful.

Proper pasteuriZation and handling,
DR.. Fowler asserts, would make such
an occurrence impossible. But. un-
fortunately. the health officer says.
all dairymen are not as careful as
they should be in making certain that
watts, coolers, bottling machines. bot
ties and the cans and containers in
which milk IS received are as sc:upc-
lousy, asce 2tica1ly clean as they can
be made For this reason. he says,
it often IS true that so-called pas
teurize,i milk is more dangerous than
the same milk would have been in
its raw condition.
For these reasons. if for no other.
the health officer declares there can
be no question o. abandonment of
the tubercal lin test for all dairy herds
furnishinC milk FOR consumption in
the District, or substitution therefor
of any physical examination OF cat
tie. The fact that other cities have
discarded or do not require the tu-
bercuIin test, in his opinion, IS no
argument in favor of such action here.
and is no real reason for higher mix
prices in this city than in other cities
comparable in size with "asnihel Jon.
Making Undue Profit.
AS to the question of prices to pro-
ducers and to consumers. Dr. fo"ler
asserts fatty that there is no reason
why Washington should be paying the
present prices for the milk consumed
here. Producers, he declares, could sell
,niIk tn distributors for less than they
are now receiving, and make a fair
and reasonable profit. even with the
alleged restrictive regulations to which
they are required to submit in order
to obtain District health department
licenses.
Distributors also are making an un-
due profit, the health officer says.
Lowering of prices paid to producers
to a reasonable level. at which they
still would make a fair prof1t, and cor
responding reductions OF prices 10 con-
sumers would bring the highest grade
of milk down to a figure within the
reach of average householders.
Even considering existing prices Of
feed and cost of dairy farm labor, DR..
Fowler believes. producers are getting
tee ..@ch TO-. milk Ara i'll 5. itc ii
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Says Price Should Drop.

DR.. Fowler further asserts that these
regulations do not operate to reduce
Washington's supply of milk from the
territory naturally tributary to the Dis
trict. or warrant existing prices to the
consumer. In other words, the District
health officer insists that plenty Of milk
to meet all local demands can be sup
piled by duly licensed dairy farms in
the regions from which the Districts
n ilk supply is chiefly derived. and that
such milk can be produced, shipped and
distributed to Washington consumers at
a price considerably lower than that now
prevailing here, and still allow producers
and distributors fair margin of profit.
The health officer makes this assertion
without any reservations or Qualifica-
tions.
II an appropriation can be obtained for
the establishment and operation here. Of
a municipality central receiving
and pasteurizing plant. DR.. Fowler is
strongly in favor Of such plan for in
suring uniformity Of wholesomeness.
cleanliness and safety for the city's
milk supply.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

the congregation. The other speak
ers were: Rabbi Abram Simon, Mrs.
Simon, president of the sisterhood;
A NJ. Fishel, Joseph d. kaufman and
Rabbi Louis Stern.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Parents, Read This
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

"My son is very hard on shoes, so
keeping him properly. shod has been
quite an expense to me-" writes MIR. j.
Allison Allen of Amity, Arkansas. /
"But since l started to buy Neolin-
soled shoes for him l have found that
it costs only about third as much to
keep him in shoes"
This is because NeoIin Soles are SO
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need so many
pairs.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. They
come in all styles and for all members
of the family. Neolin Solcs are also
available everywhere for re-soling.
They are produced by scientific proc
ess to be what soles ought to be: Com
Portable, waterproof and long-wearing.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Admirably Located.

ooAA4dpAy AOCaCeO.
Washington. he says. is located close
to one of the finest dairy regions In
the United States. Within a radius Of
around sixty miles of the District Of
Columbia is some of the best dairying
country in the land. The very nature
of the country is such as to adapt it
more directly to milk. butter and
cheese production than to almost any
thing else. With plenty of the best
pasturage. soils that will produce any
or all of the necessary grain crops,
ample supplies of good water. excel
lent pixies, for the most part, and am
pie rail facilities. both steam and elec-
tric, there is no reason. as DR.. Fowler
sees it, why this region should not fur
nish enough milk Of the highest quail
ity to supply a population much larger
than that Of Washington. and to sup
ply it at price, to the consumer. at
least no higher than prices paid in
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York.
Boston. Richmond. and even as far
south as New Orleans-in which city.
by the way, the price of milk was re-
duced April l to maximum Of IA
cents a quart retail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

was so surprised that he, too, diyed into
tree, stopping SO suddenly on q perch
that Billy also went flying off upon
limb.
But now Peggy and Billy found the
tables turned upon them very swiftly.
For while General Swallow and King
Bird had been scared at having sup
posed foes jump upon their backs, they
were full of fight when they threw the
supposed foes off. They came at Peggy
and Billy as if to peck them to bits.
Hey! Hey! Wait It's Princess
Peggy!' cried Peggy to General Swal-
low.
Stop! It's only Billy" shouted
Billy to King Bird.
More astonished than ever, King Bird
and General Swallow stopped their
angry rushes and perched where they
could get a good look at their old
friends.
Goodness, gracious me If it was
any one else played joke like that on
me, I'D bite 'em full of holes" shrilled
General Swallow, his face lighting up
with pleasure as he gazed at Peggy.
BILLY Belgium, I've a good mind to
snap off your nose" shrieked King Bird,
darting from his perch and futtering in
front of Billy.
MY, but we're glad to see you,"
shrilled General Swallow, you've
come just in time to help us solve the
mystery Of the PADRES pigeons
"What is the mystery of the padre's
pigeons?" asked Peggy. "And why are
such brave fighters as you two birds
afraid of them?" Peggy laughed at the
very idea.
''It's no laughing matter" chirped
King Bird very tartly, for he didn't like
any sighting remarks made about his
courage. ''The PADRES pigeons are no
longer like other pigeons. Something
has happened to them, and from being
the mildest and sweetest of friends and
neighbors, they have become fiercer than
eagles and cruel as hawks"
Here they come now," shrilled Gen
eral Swallow as loud clamor arose
among the trees. Hide Hide I"
The two birds crept beneath a clump
Of leaves and Peggy and Billy crept in
after them.
I'm tomorroio's chapter Peggy aud
Billy hear moro about Me mystery of
the padre's pi0eons,)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

I'm tomorroio's chapter Peggy aud
Billy hear moro about thc mystery OF
the pGdre's pi0e0ns.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Two Astonished Birds

Two AStOnlSneu btr0S
~ ENERAL Swallow, not knowing
NJ that it was Peggy who had dropped
upon his back from out the sky, did all
sorts of queer airplane tricks trying to
shake her off. He dived, he looped the
loop, he stood on his tail. But Peggy,
clinging to him for dear life, didn't let
go her hold.
1t was the same way with King Bird
and Billy. King Bird tumbled and
twisted and turned and lodged while
Billy rode him like cowboy on buck
ing pony.
Bird saw that they couldn't get rid of
their unknown riders by air circus
,stunts, so they scared down toward the
,trees.
'IIelp! Help: !" they screeched. "The
PADRES pigeons have caught u.s."
The birds below heard their shrieks,
but instead of coming TO the rescue, fled
away as fast as they could.
''Helpi Save us from the PADRES
pigeons" screamed General Swallow.
Peggy, now that she found that she
could ride General Swallow safely,
thrilled with the fun she was having
She even giggled a bit at his frightened
diving and his frantic calls for help.
shrieks about the PADRES pigeons. She
couldn't understand at all why either
General Swallow or King Bird, both Of
them strong, fearless fighters, should
be afraid of pigeons, the most gentle of
all birds she knew
"Ha! Ha General Swallow is
scared !" she laughed in his ear.
General Swallow, much astonished,
promptly turned startled somersault,
whiFled into the top of tree and sent
Peggy flying over his head. Only by
a quick snatch at a branch on which
she landed did she save herself from a
fall.
'f4ol Ho King Bird must be sick
when he is afraid of a pigeon" laughed
Billy in King Birds ear, and King Bird
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
THE PADRES PIGEON

n (Peggy and Billy are turned into
finy, toispv persons and carried GtoGy
TO the Sunny Southland in a snoto
sleigh that flies through he air. The
sleigh melts and they drop totoGrd the
ground but are SGred By falling on
top of Gen. Sioallop aud King Bird.)