davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-29
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
Medical Attendance at Govern
ment Expense.

Boise, Idaho. Former service men
throughout the state who are suffer.
Ing from disabilities sustained or
diseases contracted while In army or
navy will be treated without cost.
according TO DR.. e. L. 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 a
number of men who are entitled to
free medical attention.
DR.. j. e. Crouch Of Payette, a
former major In the medical corps
has been named supervisor for Ida no
and be will ia 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 Doctor Crouch
or Doctor Lau ubaugh and they will 10
turn dirct them to physician who
will give them attention.
According TO Doctor Laubaugh
there is large number Of Idaho men
who are still nursing injuries received
IN service, or who need minor
operations and medical attention.
He says the government has arranged
to pay all costs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-29
TO TEST CATTLE
State Plan TO radiCate Tuber-
CulOSiS.

Or. E. T. Powell OF Coeur d'Alene,
captain In the l46th artillery during
the war, was in Rathdrum Tuesday
He Is veterinarian in charge of free
tuberculin tests OF cattle 10 TIE
counties north OF the Salmon river,
under state and federal supervision.
Under the plan TO eradicate
tuberculosis. a veterinarian IS sent to
the farm to apply the test to herds
free of charge to the farmer. Herds
passing two or three annual tests
will be placed on the accredited herd
register and may be shipped inter
state without further test for one
year. Cattle reacting to the test
will be paid for to the extent of two
thirds OF their appraised market
value with limit of $50 for each
grade animal and $lOO for each
registered animal.
The owner must submit his herd
to test at any time required, allow
no cattle not tested I'd associate with
his, take precautions In feeding
calves, transport the veterinarian
and inspector to and from the station
or neighboring farm, slaughter
reactors and disinfect the premises.
DR.. Powell asks all farmers with
herds OF ten or more animals to
write to him at Occur d'Alene, if
they wish a test TO be made, and he
Will call on them as soon as con-
venient. He said be win be glad to
give information to those who may
write him concerning the Tuberculosis
campaign.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-29

system and electric light plant under
municipal ownership 10 the interest
OF better fire. lighting service.
Roy Ashworth has the contract to
log six million feet of timber at
Indian Springs for the Export Lumber
company.
Joe Keller has all the fishermen
beat. He caught two bass at one
time with a wooden mlnuow. One
weighed five pounds and the other
three.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-29

Banks everywhere will soon have
TOT sale the new government SlOO and
$1,000 War Savings certificates. which
combine every advantage to investors
now possessed Of War Savings stamps.
aceordIhg TO an announcement
received from the United States
treasury department by Allen b.
Eat0a, who is IN charge of the War
Savings work 10 Idaho.
Hale Holden Of Chicago, regional
director Of railroads operatjnp in
southern Idaho, Friday advised the
pubic utilities commission that il
would be impossible to provide sheep.
men OF the state with all the stock
cars they want. He said there was
an unprecedented demand for rolling
stock of that type from wool growers
10 the northwest who wish to move
their sheep to market.
M. II. Coffin retired Boise farmer,
now Identified with new coal
company organized in Utah, says the
present price of coal $40 or over per
ton in Boise is too high. He SAYS
the freight on coal to Boise Is SIS SO
including ST. FOR loading. The price
at the mine is now So IS which he
says could be reduced so that the
price laid down to the Boise
consumer need not exceed 81 ton.
He blames the "coal combinations"
AS a result of the campaign against
grasshoppers 10 Idaho county, three
wheelbarrow loads of dead hoppars
were hauled from Grangeville
garden plot, one and one half by
three rods in size. On the Il. Fry
ranch, a count showed an average Of
more than 100 hoppers per square
foot on IA acre corn field, which
would mean a total Of 60,984, 900
hoppers,
Excellent results from the fight !
against the alfalfa weevl in Bannock
county are revealed by the good !
growth of the second crop, which is
much better than the first crop on
irrigated lands. On lands where the |
weevil worked the first crop and |
which then were thorolY gone over |
with harrows and brush drags, the
second crop is reported to have come
hru with no signs Of the pest
Potato growers ia Canyon county |
1ave squeezed out the buyers and |
hereafter they will place orders for
heir own refrigerator cars with a
view Of insuring prompt delivery |
EARLY ia the season the growers
agreed to permit the buyers to place
,rders for cars. and the buyers, after |
lrawing lots, agreed to accept cars in
urn. Then came the car shortage |
Ind some OF the buyers broke over.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-29
SPIRIT LAKE

Milan G. Richardson aud Miss
Gertrude Doris Herwltt were married
at Occur d'Alene recently.
The basel all seasLn is over for
Spirit Lake aud the team Is uuder-
stood to have disbanded.
A volley ball court is being built on
the vacant lot opposite the postofflce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-29
Idaho State Ne VS. Items.

About 1900 men were lighting
forest fr S in the Coeur d'Alenes last
week.
The state game department is 10
receipt OF a $25 fne which was wrung
from Lester Hickman Of ST. Anthony,
"ho was convicted OF shooting game
without a license.
Railroads, telephone and telegraph
Companies and the power companies
failed to get relief in the form Of
reduced valuation on properties in
l laho which they asked for from the
ate board OF equalization.
Miles Cannon, commissioner Of
agriculture for Idaho, has issued to
the press of the state statement to
the effect that farmers have right
10 contract the sale Df their wheat
independent OF the government
guarantee price.
An insect OF microscopic size,
which attacks alfalfa blossoms and
deS roYs the producing qualities
OF the plants, has been found in
Goodng, Cassla and jerome counties
according to reports by G. B. Allison,
field man for the Idaho Seed Growers
a sociation.
Shipments are being made by state
War Savings headquarters of supplies
FIR various counties to be used in
Connection with thrift Instruction in
all OF the public grade schools Of
Idaho this year. This win be part of
the regular required curriculum of
schools thruout the state.
The Idaho Hay Growers association
aud prominent stockmen at a meeting
at Kuna, southern Idaho, agreed
without dissenting vote that SIT SO
too was an equitable price for 1919
bay while 1t Is 10 the stack and that
$40 was fair price to both parties
Tor baled aud shipped hay.
Half million dJlla -s' worth of
Clover seed will be shipped from the
Twin Falls district this year, said E.
Iddings, dean OF agriculture of the
University OF Idaho Several returns
OF eight bushels of this seed to the
acre have been reported, which, at
lrce in the neigh borhoud of 40 cents
pound,- means return of about
$500 a acre,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-29

The daylight saving repeal bill,
vetoed twice by President Wilson,
was passed over his veto by congress.
The repeal Of the law becomes
effective after the clocks are turned
back TO normal in October. The
demand for the repeal OF the law
came largely from the farmers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
VILLA MEN LOOT PARRAl
WHEN THEY CAPTURE CITY

JUARE2, Mexico. April 2j.--
when Francisco villa md his forces
entered ParrnI Sunday morning he
seized 100000 worth OF loot co.
600 rounds OF ammunition belonging
to the federal forces In the garrison
there and made forced loans
amounting "to $4,000 II became
known today A number OF the
principal stores we're looted by tho
villa followers and several civilians
held for ransom but only jose dc la
Luz iierra, former mayor OF Psrral,
his son. Mclcho Hcrra. former mayor
OF Juaroz and another son Ziforno
Herra wore executed az far as is
known. Tho fight lasted all day sun
day when tho federals retreated to
the hills and villa entered the town
at tho head OF his / 800 followers
He was In possesison Of the town
when party OF American refugees
left there for the borders.
As tho Parral telegraph men we're
forced TO flee, no "details have yet
been obtained OF tho battles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
AMERICANS DISSENT
ON WAR PUNISHMENT
Contend That No legal Tribunal CnH
Bo ENor-mcd for Trial Against Nio.
hiing law of Humanity
MILITARY OPEN TO HEARING
Offonscs Committed Against Ruics
of Warfare May I,c Brought I,c-
fore National Tribunal.

n ne Associated Pros.
FARIS, April 1T has become
NnoWn that the American delegates
have been unable 10 agree 10 certain
portions ot tho report adopted by the
majority OF the commission on ic-
hpOnsibility for the war. As present
a 10 tho council OF four the report
Contains memorandum settih"
forth tho American reservations
The Americans objected To tho
principles that persons accused Of
offonses against tho law ~ human
n.y." should be subJrctcd 10 criminal
prosecu ion, contending that tho laws
and principles Of humanity conAli-
tnto u stRndard uncertain TO no right
iy applied In legal proceeding
That heads Of Hatcs should ho
lIabls 10 criminal prosecution for
bronrh Of positive law was another
point IN which they failed TO agree
with tho majority. The AUoricsn be.
lief In this respect was that tho
essence OF sovereignty lies In the fact
that n head OF n state In responsible
for his legal acts 10 people from
whom he derives his power and not
20 any foreign sovereignty. This
was not applied n the head of a
state who has abdicated. Any pro-
ceodlng- against such person would
he against an Individual no longer
embodying the sovereignty OF n state
nor does II apply to political offenscs
committed by head Of n state which
may N deemed cNpedient he made
tho subject OF judicial action and
punishment
Holding these views, tho American
delegates were therefore unable 10
concur In the recon IN enc ndatIon for
the establishment Of n high tribunal
and n prosecuting commission for
the trial OF criminal oases NJ advo-
Gated by the committee. They pro.
posed that instead an international
committee OF inquiry he created 10
consider tho relative culpabllity OF
the authors NJ tho war AZ well ms
their cnipability as 10 violations ~
tho laws and customs OF war NO
that enemy persons accused OF these
latter offe nses should he tried by
military tribunals or commissions al
ready existing or 10 he created in
different countries. Each ~ tho trl-
bunals will have Jurisdiction when
Tho offenses was committed on tho
territory OF tho nation or against It's
property or nationals. In the case
Of offenses BY the enemy affecting
moro than one country these national
courts might unite TO. form one
mixed tribunal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
AMERICAN MURDERED
BY UNKNOWN MExICANS

wAsHfNGTON. April 20 --Ad-
vices from Mexico city to the state
department say that investigation OF
the murder Of Edward L. Defourcd
and A iaisinan, Representatives OF
tho Teolutlan copper company. dlS-
closes that after the Two men left
Tcziutlnn on the night OF April l6
IN an automobile to 20 10 mines OF
tho company they were attacked by
10 or 10 unknown men, Tho re.
port says Defourcq was undoubted.
ly Killed Instantly His body IL held
awaiting official pernIIaslon for ship
mcnt TO the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
RUNNING SORES OF A
LONG STANDING WERE
CURED BY NUMBER 40

q James Robinson, S2l Rowley St,
Evansville. Ind, makes the follow In &
statement, II suffered for five years
with running sores from blood poison
Of long standing doctored with the
best physicians and tried a number
OF advertised remedies but received
NO permanent benefit My brother
in-nw, Il. Tadlock. advised me to
try Number 40 For The BLOOD .
After using the first bottle / was
hcnoti'ttd and was completely cured
with five bottles and at this time,
u mouths lHtcr, | have experienced
no signs " Nhr disease returning d"
Persons suffering with blood poison
ln amy fnrm should not dejay but get
"Num her i0' a. once
Sold by Stcinherg Rros. Mail or
ters sl2t per bottle. s bottles for
s., prepaid. ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
CITE HUSBAND WHO FAILS
TO PAY WlFE'S ALlM0NY

4 citation for contempt ~ court
Was made IN district court IN IN" dl-
yotre proceedings Of Mrs H.. II
Tilbe against r T.. Tilhe. tho dc.
fcndanl having been ordered 10 ap.
pNr before tho court Aprl 20 30
show cause why he Hhouid not be
dealt with FOR failure 20 pay into the
court the SUM OF ~ for msint'n-
"nco Of h.s wife pending the hearing
OF the suit and tho further sum OF
500 fur PLAINTIFF attorney fees
Thb order was made March 20.
and according 20 the citation made
by Judge Redmond Y. Cole, Tilbe
has failed to pay any amount into
court FOR the support OF his wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
SIXTH EXPEDITION BEGUN
VALLEY IN NORTH ALASKA

WAsuINGToN, Apr % word
Vts received by thc National dco-
grnphlc society thtl the shth eJps
ditiIn of the society headed by
rtof Robert F briggs. TO explore
the famous valley Of Ten thousand
Smokes has arrived a' Kodiak
lslnnd AhHkH, opposite The eNten-
siec volcanic area about Mount
ksimai
Efforts viii De made in determine
whether Ilclium. the non -infiam-
u,hbic gas which ~ expected 10 rcyo
lutionizo the EclonCe of bnll0onlng
Is 20 bc found about kuimni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Retain Reserve Offic~rs.

WASlIlNbTON, April gb,-Unitr
OF the reserve officers training
corps are being maintained at 30s
lnstitutions and comprise In Their
mem bership 100000 students. An
official statement issued by the war
today shows that sea
officer. and 4b0 non-commls~ioned d
officers have been detailed as In =
structors for these units.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

Mira Ernest +. Bickncll who is In
charge Of Rod CrOHH bureau In
Paris, has been decorated by the
queen OF BNlgium for distinguished
service Mrs. l,ickncll liz not the
only member OF her family engaged
In war work They all seem TO be
busy IN one bronch or another. Her
husband has recently bocn In charge
of belgium rollof work Tor The Red
Cross ana their daughters arc doing
Cantecn work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

G. A. Brooke. sales manager for
the Monarch Cement company at
Humbolt. Kansas, who has been In
Tulsa several days as the guest of
]. z. Thompso OF the local Monarch
branch. lcft today for Humbolt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-04

failure because of being planted on a
low cut Of land. so he said.
MIR. ]. s. Rodgers. Of Plain Deal
ing. was attending to business and
shaking hands with friends In Benton
Tuesday.
Misses Trueheart Cannon. Gladys
Thompson. Mary Humble and LeOla
Greer were delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. w. h. WilbOurn at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Miss Pauline Dawson. who went
to Shreveport Tuesday and yesterday
evening attended the Webb-Dowell
wedding in that city. returned home
this morning.
Cypress Lodge No. ~. +. and 4. NJ.
will meet tonight for the purpose of
holding an election for officers to serve
during the ensuing year. Other routine
business may also come before the
lodge.
DIR. Il. G. RrySon. of Shreveport.
Deputy State Veterinarian. was In
Benton last Thursday and while here
vaccinate thirty nine head Of hogs with
antichOlera serum for Mr.. I. w. W.
StinSon. He was also II visitor here
yesterday for the purpose Of inspect
eight head of cattle. two horses and
one mule for Interstate shipment by
Mr.. Jim Mcbride. who is shipping to
his new farm in NacogdOches County.
Texas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-04
SHERIFF"S SALE.

d, J. McAnm rx. John Washington ct ais.
No. 76f1. In Second District Court, hos
sier PGrtsh, Louisiana.
By virtue of a writ Of seizure and sale.
issued in thu above entitled suit, and to me
directed, l have seized and will proceed to
sell Mt public auction. to the last and high
est bidder. ut the front door of the Court
House. in the town OF Benton. La. on Sat
urtiay. December &. 1919, the following de-
scribed property. tO-wit:
The west half Of northeast quarter Of
section 81, containing 50 acres, more Or
less % acres In the southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section 20, lying on
the west side Of Platte River, being part of
the land bought by J. ". Atkins from Mrs
Lou Merrill: % acres In the west half of
southeast quarter Of section 30, iyiRG on
the west side of Platte River. being part Of
the land bought by j. ". Atkins from the
Merchants and Farmers Bank; also. the
fractional part Of northeast quarter Of
northeast quarter of section 81 lying west
of Platte River: all Of said land being in
township III. north. range II. west. Bossicr
Parish. Louisiana. containing 1880 acres.
more or less, with IA buildings and I'M
provements and immOvablcs by designation
thereon.
Terms Of Sale For cash. without the
benefit Of appraiscment. to pay and satisfy
the sum Of $4,000. with per cent per an
mum interest on $4,000 thereof from March
II. 1917, until paid. less 4 credit on March
IL. 1919. of x421 and credit on Novcm-
her :. 1913. Of 500. and like rate of in
tcrcst on $1,000 thereof from March 10.
1917. until paid. and all costs of suit. in
Guiding 10 per cent on said sum and in
tcrcst as attorneys fees.
]. T.. EDWARDS,
Sheriff. Bossicr Parish, louisiana
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-04
Barn at Dukedale Burns.

The barn ut the Dukedale plantation
formerly the South Riverside place.
about four miles south IF Benton. was
burned last Saturday night about I'D
O'Clock. The place Is managed and
farmed by Mr.. W. Il. WilbOurn. he and
his family residing there.
About 800 bushels of corn. "a tons Of
hay. some farm implements. one or two
wagons loaded with cotton. in addition
to the building. were destroyed. with
total estimated value of about $4,000.
1t is said that the loss Is to All extent
covered by insurance.
The Shreveport fire department was
prompt to respond to the telephone call
sent in and arrived quickly ut the
scene Of the fire. saving some corn and
preventing the spread Of the fire to
other buildings
Referring to the Banners files we
learn that it was last March 31St that
the other large barn Oh Mr.. WillOurn$
premises was destroyed by fire. occur
ring during the forenoon Of that day.
His losses ut that time were also con-
siderable. much cotton needed for seed
ing purposes being destroyed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Hurry ,. Walker ct ala rs. Fannie May
Hfifner ct ais. No. 1911. In SccOHd Dis
tricf Court. Bossier Parish. Louisiana.
by virtue of an order and commission for
sale. issued in the above entitled ease, and
to me directed. authorizing and requiring
me to sell for purposes of partition between
plaintiffs and defendants the herein de-
scribed land, owned in indivision by them.
will. on Saturday. December 20. 1919, mt
the front door of the Court House. in the
town OF Benton. La, within the legal hours
prescribed by law. proceed to sell ut public
auction. to the last and highest bidder. the
following described lands, with all improve
mcnts thereon. tO-wit:
The east half of northwest quarter and
north half of northeast quarter Of section Z,
more particularly described as follows !:
Commence no yards east Of the southwest
corner of northeast quarter of northeast
quarter for point Of beginning. run thence
east $50 yards to section line. thence south
81, yards, thence west $50 yards. thence
north ::;5 yards to point Of beginning: D.
acres in tn" southwest quarter Of northwest
quarter of section :. more particularly de-
scribcd as follows: Commence ut the south
east corner OF southwest quarter of north
west quarter. run north 2O5 yards for point
of beginning. thence run north 2:so yards,
thence west 440 yards to section line. thence
south 2:;:' yards. thence east 44O yards to
point Of beginning. all above lands in town
ship %. range Il. and containing. In all,
oW acres. more or less: also. lots l and T..
block ~. of the town Of Plain Dealiny, Ia.
with all improvements thereon. per sur
vey and map Of said town. now on file and
of record in the Clerks Office, l.Ossier Par
ish. Louisiana.
Terms Of Sal,-For cash. If the apprais.-
ment or twO-thirtls thereof be bid else on a,
credit of twelve months. according to law.
J. +. EDWARDS,
Sheriff and eL-DDri0 .AuctiOnesr for BOs-
sicr Parish. Louisiana.
November II. 1919. ldec ISL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-04
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE.

department of the Interior.
L. $. Land Office ut Baton Rouge. La.
September -. 1919.
NoTIcE is hereby given that James 4. Rob
rrtS, whose poStofiicc address il 1924 Oak
land Street. Shreveport, l.a., did, on the
18th day of July, 1919. fife in this Office
Sworn Statement and Application, M.
09NS. to purchase the northwest quarter
of southeast quarter Of section II. town
ship ~. north. range IT, west. Louisiana
Meridian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act of June =, 1878.
and acts amcndatory, known the Tim
her and Stone Law" ut such value rs might
be fixed by appraiscmcnt. and that. pursu-
amt to such application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised. $1,000. the
timber estimated 2OIW board feet ut s.;
per NJ. and 1910 board feet ut s.: per NJ.
and the land Sal: that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of his applica
tion and sworn statement on the 10th day
of December. 1919. before !. L. Slattcry.
Us. Commissioner. ut Shreveport. La.
Any person is ut liberty to protest this
purchase before entry. or initiate II contest
ut any time before patent issues. by filing II
corrobOrated affidavit in this Office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry
T.. y. GfANELInNI, Register.
October ., 1919. [dcc Al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-04
Taken Up

| now have in my possession the fol-
lowing described animals. taken up as
strayS. and which will he legally es-
trayed and sold If not applied for and
taken into possession by the owner
within thirty days from the date below
written. They may he seen ut my farm.
four miles out from Benton. on the
Arkansas road Descriptions:
\ black MARE. about II hands high !:
reached name.
\ black or dark brown mare MULE.
light colored nose. about L. hands high.
reached name and tail.
w. f. IvEY.
November ~. 1919. Idec ISL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-04
ESTRAY SALE.

EsTEAiED before L. W. IIutchings. Justice
of the Peace for the lsossicr City Precinct,
Hossicr Parish. Louisiana. by q. {. Huck-
ably. Of Rossier City. La. II crcam-coloreti
Jersey llElFER. about two years old white
spot In forehead, weight about 500 pounds,
and without other distinguishing marks or
brands.
Also. Il red twO-year-old IlEIFEK. white
face. marked Overbit in left ear weight
about 4OO pounds: no other distinguishing
marks or brands.
This Is to admOnish the owner thereof to
come forward. prove property. pay costs,
and take charge Of said animals otherwise
same will br sold ut the front gate Of said
Justice. ut II O'clock am. on Saturday.
January :. 1920. to the last and highest
bidder. in accordance with law.
CHAS. SMITH, Constable.
h.cemhrr I. 1919. liam II