davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15
QUITS AS BOXING INSTRUCTOR
Mike Mooney Sewers His Long connec-
ton With Missouri Athletic
Association.

Mike Mooney, boxing instructor at
the Missouri Athletic association, st.
Louis. for three years, has resigned
and intends to become engaged In
the poultry business In California.
Mike Is one Of the most prominent
characters the sporting circles of st.
Louis own. He has actively engaged
In boxing for nearly 40 years. and 81
OF these have been spent In the Mound
City. b..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15
IT PAYS TO BE WITH WINNER
Cincinnati Reds Picked Up Quito q
Bit Of Easy Money Besides the
Worlds Series Coin.

The Cincinnati Reds In their late
exhibition games, In which the players
shared $3.50 with the club. took In
over $4,000 and the players who took
part netted over 5000 each as their
share. Add this to all the presents
from Cincy fans and the worlds Sc
ries pelf. and you can see it pays to
be on a winner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15
GAME PLAYED WITH WALLETS
Smooth, Level Courts, With Hard Rub
Der, Elastic Balls Necessary
for Rogue.

The game Of rogue is played with
mallets. on smooth, level dirt courts,
with hard rubber, elastic balls. The
courts are bOrdered with elastic ce-
ment walls, 90 feet long by 80 feet
wide. Caroms, as In billiards, are a
distinctive and constant feature of the
game. Played by experts the game
Is a battle royal, often taking two or
three hours to finish.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15
WILL SELL OLD RACE TRACK
Belmont Driving Club, Just Outside Of
Philadelphia, May BE Sold by
Stockholders.

Directors of the Belmont Driving
club, located at Narberth. few miles
outside Of Philadelphia, the scene of
the Grand Circuit races. have decided
to submit to the stockholders pro.
posal to sell the racetrack, grounds ana
buildings. The track was built In
1876.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15

Harvard club, and talked over profess
sional football with his old chum.
Brickley is said to be making consid.
cradle money, but Mahan Is inclined to
think that the proper place for grid
iron doings Is In the colleges and
schools, hence his decision to help the
Harvard coaching staff, rather than
get into the professional game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15
Enters Boston College.

Jimmy Connolly, national junior
mile champion, may enter Boston COLI
lege, according to reports from the
Hub.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15

Manager Pat Moran hopes to yet
realize on the heavy investment the
Cincinnati club made In Charley See,
for whom the Rochester Club was
paid $4,000. Moran says he will make
o pitcher out Of See.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15

One Smith Of Cincinnati. despairing
Of getting in the worlds series box
score. picked quarrel with Eddie Col
Inns and got his name In print. The
meek inglorious bench warmer 10 COM
ing into his own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15

iris Speaker did not enjoy going to
Detroit last season. He batted only
.16S on the Tigers lot. On the Ath-
ietics' field he poled only .1OS. At
home he hit .433 against the Tigers
and 500 against the Macks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
Many Went TO War.

The number of students who left
school to enter the war is another fac-
tor. The upper classes of our col
leges we're depleted by the demands OF
the nation. Many of these will not re-
turn to college and others are not yet
sufficiently we'll trained 10 take up
teaching.
The. mos significant factor in the
situation" according to Professor
Soulen, lis the tremendous growth OF
teachers declarations or unions all oy-
er the country. Teachers are form
lug unions. not because they want to
ctrike, but because they realize that
'isey must study their situation"
Teachers unions have increased
from 20 to 72 in less than Il year. 9th.
ers are being formed In many places
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
ODD Elbow MEET.

Aberdeen-The Aberdeen lodge Of
Odd Fellows held a big meeting at the
lodge rooms, Tuesday evening of last
week. The occasion was the initiation
of four Aberdeen candidates. Earl
Gohnan. Lee Gallop, Charlie Dunn,
and Raymond Clay. About forty wish
tors from the Blackfoot lodge and a
number from the American Falls lodge
were present. A prolonged session
was held with a midnight lunch of
sandwiches, cake and coffee being
served The membership of the Aber-
deem lodge is steadily increasing.
Following is a partial list of the
visitors present: w. r. Robbins, II,
W. Pelky. Thos Thompson, j. Juhl,
p. T. Peterson. Guy Stevens. A. w,
Bcrisou, r Duffin, NJ. Groesclore, j.
]. Cullan, Leo Henish. t. E. Short,
Geo, ~Miltenberger, Ed Manning. A.
21u'ter. w w. Kinney, Joe King, L.
Jogssnsen. and NJ. Wester, all from
3lackfoot. A Holland was here from
pocatello and the following came from
American Falls: r. o. Jones, ]. r
Bowen, II T. Hughes, j. l.. McKowr
and w. w. Crawford.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
STATE FACING MENACE SAYS
J. X. WHITE, COMMISSIONER
Power County Asked to Raise $50 to
Assist in Combating Venereal d.
sease-SdahO Ranks Eleventh In Per-
centage Column of States.

Boise, June 13.-Substantial pro-
gress ha sheen made in the campaign
for funds to be employed in the COM
batting of venereal disease in Idaho,
according to an announcement made
Saturday from the office of j. X.
White, public welfare commissioner,
Gooding, Fremont, Blaine, Owyhee,
and Shoshone counties already have
responded f~avorably. the three first
named having answered the depart
ment's original communication with
checks covering their particular quo
tas. Power oounty's quota of $50 has
not been reported.
Since | am sure the members OF
county boards of commissioners
throughout the state realize the SER
ious character OF the menace we are
facing" declared DR.. E. e. Laubaugh,
director of the state bureau of public
health service, 81 do not believe that
we will experience any substantial diff,
ficulties in our campaigning for funds
with which to meet the federal gov
ernment's liberal grant.
Poor Showing for Idaho.
Statistics compiled by military au.
thorities after the army's second mil
lion had been mustered into the ser,
vice place Idaho eleventh among the
states of the union in the venereal dis.
east percentage column. In view Of
the fact that the state is without un.
usually large cities. this showing is
hardly creditable.
II trust that neither the medica
| profession or the public at large viii
gain the impression that we intend tt
persecute the unfortunate individual
who is afflicted with one of the so
called social diseases. Our campaign
will have as it's cardinal objective.
! education and the alienation of suf
fering."
Autographed posters depicting gra
phically the danger and causes of ven
ereal disease. plus remedies recent,
evolved. are now on display in the pub
tic welfare office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
BOOST.

Boost your city. boost your friend
Boost the lodge that you attend,
Boost the street on which you're
dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are selling,
Boost the people round about you,
They a get along without you.
But success will quicker find them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement,
Boost the man for whom you labor.
Boost the stranger and the neighbor.
Cease 10 be a chronic knocKer.
Cease 20 be = progress blocker.
If you'd make your city better.
Boost il 10 the final letter.
Mrs. | H. Brown.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
CONGRESS- URGED TO CARE
FOR TELEPHONE COMPANIES

In an open letter to congress the
telephone companies OF the United
States ask for prompt congressional
action TO remedy the impaired condi-
lion OF their finances which resulted
from government control and owner
ship The letter to congress follows:
On midnight. July 81. 1918. under
the authority of congress for war pur-
poses, the president took supervision
possession, control and operation Of
the telephone sytems of the country
and ha since operated them. The war
has practically ceased The public
press Ia strongly demanding, the gem
eral public and the owner of the
telephone properties are urging, that
they be returned as speedily as pos
sible, that former conditions may be
restored and more satisfactory SER
vice be afforded, The president and
the acknowledgement have announc-
ed that this will be done Az soon as
adequate arrangements be provided
for receiving and advantageousiy OPP
Grating them. II remains only for
speedily as possible.
Expenses Have Increased.
The expenses of these systems have
largely increased during the past year,
fer wages alone at the rate of more
than $40. 000, 900 per annum. This
was inevitable and necessary by rea-
son OF larger proportional increases
by the railroads and industries of the
country The revenues are made
quate 10 ARE for such increases, and
the deficit of the government on that
account TO date is large and steadily
increasing. The acknowledgement
ordered that steps be taken 20 secure
ADEQUATE revenues, but contentious
with the regulatory authorities of the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
states not yet settled, have prevented

states not yet settled, have prevented
such adjustments,
If such conditions continue, neces
sarily the credit of the operating COM
panies will be impaired, proper ex-
penses cannot be met, the best oper-
ating forces cannot be retained, need
ed extensions and satisfactory service
cannot be provided. A deterioration
Will ensue which In some localities
may threaten n recurrence 10 public
ownership or operation in order to
care. even in~adequately, for public
needs. BY prompt action congress can
prevent this contingency.
Ask Speedy Settlement.
Just and speedy settlements should
be made for all properties taken un-
der the existing law. that such bal
ances now In the possession OF the
government may be restored to assist
In the u~pbuilding and extension of the
various systems for better public use
The conditions and regulation OF OPP
GRAFTON should DO clearly defined so
as TO permit the companies to reestab-
fish and maintain a satisfactory SER
vice with reasonable rates without
discrimination and procure the bene-
fits of legitimate competition, The
principal operating companies OF the
United States are vitality interested In
cooperating with congress and the OF.
fioials of the government 10 accom-
plish these results.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

a branch of the American Federation
of Labor has formed a union of teach
rrs in the University of Illinois.
The salaries being offered to teach
ers this year are higher than were ev-
er offered before. Beginners are be-
ing given a hundred dollars a month.
That teachers must be recognized
as social necessities and adequately
~remunernted for their services or the
educational system OF the country will
face a very grave problem is the OPP
inion of Professor Soulen. 1t is diff
cult to convince young men to take up
teaching when they a earn more
money as unskilled laborers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
BINGHAM COUNTY BONDS SOLD
TO IMPROVE ABERDEEN ROAD

Bingham county sold It's road bonds
recently Mt auction for 1903 $40 draw
ing five per cent interest from July
!, 1919. The successful bidder was
the Lumbermans Trust company OF
Portland There were is bidders at
the start and two at the finals. r. II.
Rollins a Co being the last to drop
out, As they approached the close OF
bidding there were long periods OF
shence between bids. the last silence
by II. IL Rollins 4 Co. being twenty
minutes to decide whether they would
raise their bid $50, j. u. Neal of the
Lumbermans Trust company prompt
ly raised his bid TO $3.50 premium and
nus opponent quit.
The successful firm has associated
with them the Continental & CONNER
cial Saving Bank of Chicago
Contracts were awarded for the
building OF two sections OF the high.
way on Monday afternoon. The first
county line Will be built by c. w
Stone, who is a new 10 this
country from Utah. The second sec.
ton between Aberdeen and Sterling
was awarded TO Adolph Claassen. who
lives In the country southwest of Alb,
erdeon.
Gravel for the finishing OF this roac
will be shipped from Moreland wher,
Commissioner Fugate has purchased
two acres of land from which the gra,
vel is to be procured.
Dad Stone, the contractor in charg,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
GERMANS MUST SIGN BY 18th.

Distinct progress was reported We'd
nesday on the reply of the allied and
associated governments to the Ger
man counter proposals, and indica-
tons are that the reply will be ready
for delivery on Friday.
The Germans will be given five
days limit for final action, which
would therefore come on or before
June is. 'isSyNS
The main features of this progress
was an agreement regarding the re-
paration terms, which have been the
subject of a sharp controversy during
the past ten days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
To Remove Fsl:.t

Paint stains that are not ir "a and
yet have not entirely hardened can b.
softehed by moistening them with
ammonia and sprinkling them With a
little %turpentine. Roll the fabric up
for fifteen or twenty minutes or soak
1t for several hours if necessary and
then wash it with warm water and
soap and hang it out in the air to
remove the turpentine odor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

The word 'fecit" is of Latin origin,
and means made, or manufactured. II
was In general use by the Cremona
violin makers and has been copied by
modern makers, chiefly for deception.
The modern imitators Of old violins re-
tanned the old form of afixing the date.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

Has anyone eloped, died, been born,
moved, arrived, departed, sold out,
built a barn, bought an automobile,
broken a leg or gone fishing? That's
NEWS. Phone or write it to the
PRESS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

IF the man 20 called your faith
er was abusing and ill-treating your
bed-ridden mother, would you shoot
him TO make him stop" Auditorium
Friday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13

Has anyone eloped. died, been born,
moved, arrived, departed, sold out.
built a barn, bought an automobile.
broken a leg or gone fishing? That's
NEWS, Phone or write it to the
PRESS,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-13
WAR WORK AND INDUSTRY a
CAUSE TEACHER SHORTAGE
Union Strength Has Increased Three
Hundred Per Cent In Year-Are
Strong Influences In State Educa-
tiOnal Field.

University of Idaho, MOSCOW, June
13.-That Idaho is facing an unpre-
codented demand for teachers and that
requests are coming in from school
boards and superintendent more
quickly thar they can be filled is the
statement made by Professor PHI. II.
Soulen. head Of the school of educa-
ton at the University of Idaho. A
significant factor Of the situation is
the increase in teachers unions.
II have been unable to ven tabulate
the demands for teachers that have
come into my office" said Professor
Soulen. Three weeks ago l had 63 re-
quests. Since then they have been
coming at the rate of six and seven a
day"
Our graduates have all been plac-
ed. We Will now have to recommend
undergraduates who are willing TO
take a few years out of their college
course TO tide us over the difficulty.
The reason for this shortage, accord
ing to Professor Soulen, is that war
work and industry have offered OPP
portunities for teachers that are UNI
usual. A great many left teaching TO
20 into war work They are now UNI
willing 70 leave high salaried positions
In order TO return to their WI voca-
fIon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Ceimc In Coffee rot.

esd na S tsat
fre , statement IN these letters il
%i". Sc II I Sss several
so%se Gnrsn !" maif sx Is nnwss
S be- be stve" 1Gn fo oS Coffee sn9a
ind1niGnals WEB eNoph,halmc goher hyper
dsmc eHSe5sSe ,Doiia aT 1s S ofnGf Gw
s1 when when W nrno@r,x So nss,re,
stm slim. 20 ,!ie csrSbrnm increasing The the
aio si%u%nt fd%oya l" ns%saHinE fo rs
water; On Tie e;,ii coTee a.s as Ss: a mild mid
s;nmlant. and also raises the blood pressure
eapiration colfce dSpresscs tissue mastn and I'd
IN 0" these arr unique IN in bat .'sS So far
as snq~s they are followed by no
nappes after use Of ~i%ulSnp,a sssS,a" rui Hs
of coffee as i beverage tho daily ,atiom
by S SSiy' h ws s" the to H6S
roea o np even 70 but 9 not 1 past boiling
10 .a"nE Ssa sna is unn, human
auiek cose is too of'en Soe uH eSe noas Si
IGIiy D9 91r sr dnn s, Tann acid an
ra"rs 'rn nG derive 1--we The ,an%dp IN
aud flavor from the coffee by extinction s'r Wnh
proSry 20 re a5In from drinking annin
pqris;aiss: ~ '''''' rather 'aS0fs intestinal
& G# HF 5ed eF G'he used
Your ood s ynn sGand m9rses Of food
crhSc ms beverage. ''N' Wv
CoHcc taken in mode ton-onc or two cun
rus at break fast dIy--and properIy nrade opp
,SIiy q hh cnr. wholesome and generally
when Is Floating Kidncy-Two doctors
sm n,,, hau a loatinE kidney. but the last one
thlng the kidney is anchored In tho one I inn
TOT uispf'ced kidney Il serious one?
MAY n1 su5do2 The ,5 fat G5 the 8
very spare woman the kidney may he ,bnnr,p
ally movable. liut rule this "a t,scs no ~
u.uiar trouble Prolonged rcst-cure. with diet
IN q hdominaI supporter may be worn with
hcncit until the necessary gain in weir hi is
:,ccompl ishcd. The operation is 10 rious ..,,so
~ rs always 4 Samblc whether II viii nrHvc
beneficial. - va PROVE
ntirS!e Tor the Noicc.--wiu you kindly nub
is S.i NC l9r!nnla Tor SarEle you advised some
In ,,Ep TOT cica FINS he voice for public. sucak-
itcn.. '''s nave l9St the
:. Answer-ro Potassium chloratc, drains: boil S
siEonrn ; ounces: powdered alum, i dram;
slrup. of each half ounce: nuid ir,t IN
req gum Eucalyptus rostrataJ , drains Ms
MotEc INC potassium chloratc IN the boiling
M.,cT' cool ana reserve Dissolve the pow
named IN the rose water Min this win re-
served portion. Use ono tnbIcsuooo ri in ,,,h
'aoieSpoohi"i water for Earsle.
un rIn;er :,at! Biting Habits i, possible for
finger nall biting habit ~ o'G the
-, Ai5" ? lutte practical psychology Viii do
nniia hccHusc tcmpced by Irregularities or ron,rt
places Thorough manufacturing; bv an cS UmSn
lWlcc or three times week for :, ',inIr ,,i ~
move inc temptation Isn't that easy:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Responsibility Fixed

Q ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY CAR
~ TER GLASS has found it necessary TO
inform President Wilson that the system of
paying vhr risk insurance and allotments to
the families OF soldiers is about to break
down. The failure OF Congress to make the
needed appropriations has not been overcome
through any stretching of executive preroga-
tive No remedy has been found and no
ezpcdient rcsorted to which might tide the
war risk insurance bureau over the period
when it will be without legally authorized
funds.
AS result OF this situation the govern
mcnt finds itself unable to keep it's contract
with its own fighting men. 1t volunteered
at the outset OF the war TO send to the
family OF every in uniform an amount
Of money equal TO the allotment which the
soldier put aside for his family This was
IN the nature OF binding agreement between
soldier and bis govern ment, an agreement
which has kept many hundreds OF thousands
OF families from want from charity
SOW u comes TO pass that through lack
oi appropriations these payments may have
10 be suspended. The contrac; may have TO
DC violated and the wives and children of
the men who have entered the service NAV
have to accept the bounty Of friends or com
munities until Congress be reconvened,
com nittees can bring out approximation
bills, debate them and finally pass them to
the President for approval
The responsibility for this state OF affairs
cannot be shifted TO the shoulders OF the
President. He did not carry on an ingane
Ni!buatcf in the United States Senate for the
deliberate purpose OF killing war risk and
other vital appropriation bills. His party as
socistes did not hold up this money The
whole miserable business was en- gineered by
group OF Republican Senator'S VINO we're
more interested III embarrassing d Demo
cratic President than they were In attending
10 the affairs Of the government, The Re
publican party must accept full responsi-
b!iity Tor the acts OF its representative in
Congress, and 1t must 90 before th.. country
with an answer TO the thousands Of men and
women and children upon whom /, has
visited suffering and priyatiop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Entitled 10 500 Bonus.

T. Il. H., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you
arc entitled to the $50 bonus under
your statement as to military service.
Section li0G of the new revenue act
reads: "That all persons in the mill
Staes during the present war who
hive since April 6. 1917. resigned or
been discharged under honorable con
dit!onS Cor. In the case Of rcservists,
been placed OH inactive duty, or who
at any time hereafter (hut not later
than the termination Of the current
enlistment or term Of scrvicc) In the
case OF the enlisted personnel and
female nurses. or within one year after
IN termination OF tho present war In
the case Of officers, may resign or be
discharged under honorable conditions
Ger, In tho case of rcscrvists. be placed
Oh inactive duiy). shall bc paid. in
addition TO all other amounts due them
~ pursuance OF law, $50 bonus"