davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

mtbycren ioJhcr Bethel aus ibrem Safe,
~bdngcuo, fano Die f~cruerc @erlUuihlug
ibr Guoe.
Gin gutter 3aum halt niht u.tc Die
2ilbuer nc5 9ahbors, iouoeru nIh Guns
Nc mo NaBen fern. @dbrenb Die Qiiba
uer oen @ooeu allftrabcn, 3erltoreu i'm
Sic 0unoe, inOem lie ollf Inn b~erumlaus
len uno iuoem Iic lid in Dem 8ldtters
ipcrt Der ar0Bercn &flor8en 2dSerItdt*
ten bcreiteu. anbcu inn beionoerS Lido
lid. lpenu ser 8drteu geraoe duges
pfldn8t tporocu 1T, uno e3 lit eiu gutter
3aun nothtueuoig, nm ie fern 3u ball
ten.
@crihte an oos @unbe8s 3 partemeut
fir 2anoirirtbihnft 3eiQen. boB @drteus
better in Stuottn ocrbdltniBn'dBi9 tucs
Mig Shdoeu bntteu. Der BON meulhlifer
3auo bc9au9eu lpuroe. Ser aroBte Sdlns
0cu FAM pom 6ilhnern uno lid berum'
treibeuoen Sbjereu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

i ser &er1pau0
hung bon oblc
boI5tcm 2ono III
Bei6lon0 ban1t
Der 3eitpuntt Sci
@eiduug ben or
3cit ob. 81 mel
der oa5 2ar0
a%bgebrnllnt miro.
Mern 0a5 4b
bremen I'M ~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

fSarmer nil
fen nidlt, oaB lie
auf ibrer 6nrln
cine 8roftquene
beiiten, Die inter
iebr g~eringen Go'
item ~ou@gebcutet
lperoen fonnte nm
gar ~mand)erlei
@eoiirfniiien Der
fSarm ODER 0eS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

c &ompli5lrtbeit
unieres heutigen
%inouitrieean Sc
bens iit greifbor
neranidn 6 t
0urd Die &batio'
iad)c, ooB unIere
Yerlnutter : &no.
pie bon Der Gr.
holtung gapiiier
Miiiiiiippi 6luB'
Iiidlpn abhQuut, er=
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

3pbt. q. in N. Mo. - M}lstltmelos
reu bcnothiQcn picI gidum uno ioIltcu
naber uur in eiucm groBcu @artcn an
QcpiIanst ncrotu. 2cbn 0dufhcu nit
Aodn Noro Wu@hnelon9, !: T~bit0uoeu
non fuui TuB i'll ieotr NtdnnR, lpcrocn
III ser Reocl Acrug @hu9iatmcloucu ilr
oje ourtliduiItIidle SumiIic lieferu. IS
lit 3%pcdiudBi9, @ieIouCn ctpnS ulchr
Eiulmjttel 81 gcbcn ais 0urtcu. Die
2ilngmitteI mtroeu 5luiiheu Den Gros
bduidcn ocrtheilt. tpdbrcItO Die Y'Iaus
sen iih cnnujdeIn.
3udCrrubeu ptrNeu hduiia in @ars
ten Qc5o1en. Sic iino icooh uur fir
S~crtIihiejtcn 9eej9nct, iuo tic 9cmigeuo
Heit sun @ad1ieu habeu. Snt @erbIt
iuerocu nie &iiben tur3 por Gjutritt ocS
Groitcs ton oen 5tcuQcIu bcfrtjt. obnc
sic Riiben ieIber gu beidGoi0eu mn in
@rnbcn uoer INT dcHcr iir Den 8Iutcrs
gcbrau6 auibelpabyt.
2Sm. ". vi. lit ., Sninuis. - 2l
Sem midtiQcn Ebemu ner @ebaups
lung Der EerfeI sur 3eit, ipcnu tic non
Der Muttcr cutiuobnt iperbeu, duBert iid
81. -, Scott BON Der Observation-Disclosures
@crIuh9iiaion in 8tstouiiu foI9eubert
muGcu:
Sic oh5uictenhen TerfcI miiiien cjni
Station bctommen. Die iebr ciipeibrcid III
Is empfichlt it'd cine Station, bic ans s.
@clpittsibeiIcn MaismebI, iotpie 4
GhciIcu Ennioae bcitebt; ohcr ans IS
Sheilcu @eritcnmcbl uno II Ebcile,
EanfaQe- ooer aus 40 3beiIcn 8eriten.
mchI. 80 SbtiIcn Qafermebl, "a SbetIer
MiboIinqs uno 6 GbciIeu 9nnfuee. 81
oicicn Rationcn lam @ntterriIh hi
Edutaqc ericben unb 5ipnr rehnet MAJ
Is @inno @uttcrmiId fir elm Riunb
@uttermiIh Iieitrt iosar nod 5eTere 8e
iuitnte oils Sic E~outaoe.
Tertel. Die ubQcictt peroeu. inutcI
aud INNER olf BurmpInQe behonhrI
rerhcn. GinQclpeiocipiir1rer lino Oft ii
Observation-Disclosures Sciuoe Der TerteI.
1rnu Marie z. tn 90, Suninun.
! Cur @ereituuQ elmer quten @ausIeii
erhjec man t @inno Tctt in 6 biz
@iuuo pcjhcm S8aiicr gum 0od]en iii
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

6iridl Sudden.
~ @funo Sir.
id)cn perocn fur3
Dor Der @erltcI'
lung Der Spclic
nuSgeitcnt, onmit
iie 0urd gu lnu.
ac8 Steben niht
3upieI Salt 5ieben.
Ibis 5 Gi0ottcr
rilhrt mon NIL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

Af 2nhhuWdnr h8mhde NnrWm mThnW bier hrTmuqt bamtnmtt, &@m dB yer Qmmn9 nhIA
ut nT nit on n5U ms mia U 6m @mumwWWu QWn U SW Wn mO bat u babel bic Wm6Ghh
@uue Der gimmmhu mhMnt uWwr nou@ onbwirtbihuftss 56uIe, Grb Der auabhn ZEE
gmDn 2mN& 9mmnr 3Muhu mwm mn tumruk
Mm en- Solar c5 @0hr iii ou <bmurh tnibNm mMn 2mr m@ mGa hB Die Spnpnne 0mwr
Der aumHrt4 9 mb omr N1 GHws mh mdM@ mMoM o cmamt mm WGau anpbm mu0r
Ellie amWm NWugn U6 nit GmAubu BON Gms IN QM mu NH uWrr an
SL Nnubr III, MmpT, ga GGc 9S
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

Die 0urdl
ben 8enuB per.
i%tiuumeltec Si-
lnge Oer9lftet
~pur0en,iul0 Dem
Tbierar5t Der
Lanomirtbihaft.
ihengeriuhsIt
tion pon@iScon.
lin, Sa0Ien, ME
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

6~ausboIts ST. bicuen. Gieie Sroit
Die ibre @nergie nublo5 peridApen-
ret, lit in oen fleincn ODER gro
Ben 8ohen 81 finocn. @era0e our
qegeripdrtigen Belt ober, tpGb-
reno Elm GROCER Yrbeitamangel auf
oen fSormen ijh gelteno modt, lit e5
niinidens1pcrtb, ooB oie 5armer lid
ieeer @eIegenbeit be0ienen, oie ii.
men eIeftriid)e Groit perihafft. lie
beroies bringt oieie cleftriid}e &rait
ouf Der Snrm ser 6rou oes 6or.
n1crs ebenio grobe GortbeiIe OILS oenr
2nnopirtb ieIbfr; ocnn lie ninmt
ibr cine Wenge lditi9er Irbeit oh
uno erboht ooourdl Ole 8eQuemlid)-
felt oes 2ebens oui Ser 6arm.
Die 8eouriniiie oes 55oruer5 &C.
hen Sono in &ano nit oenen Ser
Grnu. gel Der @erehnung Ser
@rofa DER RroftnnIage iolte man
6oher ibre 9eoiirfniiie ebenIo beriid
fittiqen, ipie Die Ser 6orm i'm an.
qerneinen. @s lit je6of Deiier, cine
ettuas groBere Nnlnge 81 planen,
ols Der IuQenbIid gerabe erfor6er'
gih mod)t. Gem cine Gieroefraii
ooer Jtpei mehr oerqroBern Die 4n.
Iagefdten nit)t betraf1tiid, fuobrenf
Tih cine Observation-Disclosures fiji
0ieien GraftiiberiduB bol0 better
uir0.
i3shn Eferocfrdfte.
Gin Bad pon 5ehn TuB 8reitt
init elmer 0urdifInittlihen 5ieie Dor
5rpei St6. Ser 5rpei SUB in ser &c
3unoe flieBt ouf Der 8reite BON me
niqiten5 iilni Sub, lit i'm Stanoe
itber 5ehn 8ieroefrdfte 8u lieferi
nah Gf1bunqen Ser 4btbeiIuri
fir .8uroI Engineering" i'm 2ono
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fuelde fijr3
lib Die 9froae Der &er4perthung Dol
Baden auf GSorneu al5 EueQen De
gr~ugung eleftrlider Strait inter
iudt bat. ,3ehn 4ieroefrafte ent
ipreden ungeiobr ~ ailotp1ts, e
ne g~eniigenoe Werle pom elettriife
aroit. I'M cine Sorm 6urhihrittIi
der GroBe 81 beIeutteu uno III
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30
Derihimmelts, oeroorbene Silaoe 9efdbrlid
fiir pferoe.

per5ehrt. 10 idlooct Inn 0o5 I'M oIge-
mcinen gar nidjts. @eientlid nn0ers
nit @icr0cu, 2jeic reogircn iebr
empiiuolidl uui 0a9 &afterlenproouft
un0 Sic &cgetotion 0c5 Sdmmei-
pulses in Ser Silogc. Sebr eft gcnligt
iton sic Nufuohmr elmer MIR germ
qcnNIcnqe baron, I'M rcQeIredte Ger
giitung nit tootIltem 4u2gong benin
&ieroc 5uitouoe 81 brlugen.
Sic Spmptomc oicier &crQjitu;9
meroen herporqerlticu ourh Die Gin.
mirfuug Der nuigenommenen @lit,
Itoife aui 9terpen un0 0ehjru res
@fcroe5. Die perqiitctcn Qier0e be-
fommen cntrpeoer reaeIrehtes Sell.
riltnl mlo ncr0cn pollitdnniQ Der.
riidt. ODER lie meroeu itIQfrig, itoI-
perm lumber uno ioIlen ifIiebIih Inn,
ohne iid1 mieoer erheben 3u fonucn.
Ger 600 tritt i'm augemeIneu in "a
bis IS StmOen Elm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

BON ihren Gltern IN DiprIa0eu abger
itoBclt merocn. muliien Die crIten go
den hires 9aieiu5 on Den Siemen pom
d. c perbrinqen. Wcnn Die III
Idle CUR nothmenoigen Belt nldt ga
iinO, 10 f0nnen oie Muifeln niht
iiberlebe1l. lleberoie5 - mo Dies lit
Elm ouBeroroentlid, intereiionter 3ug
ser 8~e5iehungen 5piihen Tiiden uno
0tltid)eln - benotbigt Ser gtodwuhS
gepiiier Irten BON NhlIheln alld Die
aiemen beItimmter 6iid)orten oI5
feline &%inoeritubc.
Ser ifJpor3e @aB lit Ser Ser
%6erg5noter perifieoeuer Irten non
WhtIheIn, Die Groppies fir perihie.
oene onoere, ser &obenpeI5 fijr on.
oere. Ser Sfip Sof, cine 9lrt non
Starring, lit ser eiu5ige befonnte @irtb
fir Die beiten auer V}uidleIn, uno "a
Oieier Slid ourfauS nid)t 3ablreidl
lit, 10 lit ieine Grhalt1ng bon grltno.
legenocr 0eoeutlng fiir ben GrfoIg
Der &napiinouitrie. SIN Sabre 1919
puroe mebr OILS cine babe Qfiuiou
Sfip-&of5 6urd Sd)utmoBrc9eIn
erhoIten.
Sinitlide Mnidlel : 3ndn.
Gle b~eionberen &erhaltniiie Ser
iun9cn YPuideln meroen ior9fdItiq
feitgeltelt, uno oas Bureau fir 81
iderei u%nteriufte babel 6os 8eifGft
Der fiinitliden SortpfIousing bon
WllideIn Ourf) cine Ytetbooe, sic Ell.
ne groBe &erbeiierung 0e5 natiirlider
&or9on9eS lit. Die loifenoen Whl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

u ETnno 3udcr lhnnntg. 'ugt
ctna@ icin Qcrjebene 3i%trorenifaIe,
1l2 Tiuro ieiu qeriebcne geiicbteSem-
mel, Den iteii aeihIogenen Sd,nce oeS
Glneib unh Die airifen on5u, init
oie YtoIie IN cine nit Butter au@ac'
itritcue. NIT q%er,cbcncr Senlmcl be-
itr,d'cl1c fcuerieite 8udidniIicl oo2r
ToricnTorm non Nlctl mo IoBt Die
SQri'e bel mitiIcrcr G%ienhibc ia
Gtunoc bnfcn. Ytan ierpirt Die
Spciic rporm oocr out) foIt.
&irid,eu mild. - I bis IL 4i0
idonr reiie Souerfivitcn Iteint mon
ans nno bcitrcut itC NIT Tcinem 3u'
der. 0on adt bis 3cbn nltbadcner
Seumcln rcibt man Die Rinoe nb
id1ucIoct 0ns Snncre in Stiide. mcidli
6icic IN Mild Elm uu0 rilhrt oit
Naiie I'll ieincm 9rcl; oo3u Qibt mar
,,ud1r. aeitoBeucm 3lum. etnaa ser.
%Iaiiclc Butter. 3lpei bis orei Gioot'
ter, io njcI Qcriebcuc. qciicbte Gem
mel. OaG ser Ici9 Aut halt. 3uIett ocr
ijcji acitlaQguep GipeiBiduee mi
Sic NlridcN. Oh ma bon oen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

II. Il,Quit o6er Nniang Geptcn''
Der itottimoet. 10 ioate Die Ap@'
ioot frub I'M Script porgenommeH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

Der tteine prot. Ba@
1T benn balm Batter. aIeiaer3
8GdermeiIter! Bir baben's a5es
ni6t mebr n6tig!
Referbatrs4t. Der tleine
gouI gu Radbors 6riB): Ufei
5dmeiterle brau4it net gu Derbaae.
berbau ido ieIber!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

jebo8, boB Der biesid6rige G6aosu
ourd oisie 3nieItenort nitt Defenders
groB ieiu oiirfts, i'm 5iubIit auf ben
umitanr, ouB Ijd Der Stinttdfer nur
bel rett trodenem Better uberauS
3a6lrei6 bermebrt, tpdbreno feu6tes
Wetter bic Gntpidelung OieIes S6dos
Iiugs ouf6dlt uno bdufig iein una
tsiIooaea Nuftreten fait gang Oerbiu'
bert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

1rau 9larie :. in W., 3uhiaua. -
Cur @ereituuQ elmer qllten 0ali5Ieiit
crhjec man t @iuno Tctt in 6 biz S
@fuuo mcidem g8oTcr gum 0od)cn unl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
PEANUT BUTTER GIVES
RICH FLAVOR TO DISHES

Besides making an excellent sand
wich filling, peanut butter can be
used to give flavor to number of
dishes that are cheap, easy to make,
and very whosesome. The butter
which really is just finely ground
peanuts to which salt has been add
ed, can be made at home very easily
by putting freshly-roasted peanuts
through a meat grinder. after the
red skins have been removed from
them. The machine should be adjust
ed to grind as fine as possible. IT salt
is added to the nuts before they are
ground it is generally mixed In more
thoroughly The following recipes.
which are little out of the ordl-
nary. are recommended by home eco
nomic specialists of the Department
of Agriculture:
Az n substitute for Meat.
Meat substitutes, especially ior
luncheon or supper, have been FOUND
by many housekeepers to be sue
cessful way of keeping down the food
bill and of giving more variety to
the meals. Peanut butter souffie has
a rich. nutty flavor and fluffy tex
ture. and when made by the recipe
supplies a little more protein and
considerably more fuel than pound
of average beef. With eggs at 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
MADE WITH FLOUR DOUGH

enough to one another to run together
in the baking, makes an excellent
quick dessert. Little dabs of the dough
as big as walnut dropped into
frying kettle will come out in queer
shapes and can be served with green
salad or be busted with sugar and
substituted for crullers. The resource
full housekeeper will find a dozen or
more uses for this labor-saving dough,
and the oftener she makes it the more
she will enjoy devising further adap-
tations for it.
Quick Graham Bread.
Delicious graham bread, which re-
quires but two hours for the making.
can be made by the following recipe:
Dissolve yeast cake, two tablespoon
fu1s of sugar and one-half teaspoon
full of salt in one and one-half cups Of
warm water. Stir in one-quarter tea
spoonful of soda, then four and one
quarter cups of graham -four, which
will make the dough as stiff as can be
stirred. Do not knead it. This recipe
makes just one loaf of bread. and it
should be put to rise in the pan in
which it is to be baked-about an
hour is usually long enough. The pan
should be one and one-half inches
above the top of the dough before it
is raised. Bake in a hot over with
decreasing heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
TABLE DECORATIONS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Something unusual in the way OF
decorations for the table are natural
looking butterflies. posed on the
rim Of a large flower bowl. and fishes
frogs and birds placed in their
natural poses. For small bowls there
are floating lilies that are water
proof. Small glass tubes on stands
about three inches high hold a single
flower placed beside each plate. These
tiny flower holders are sometimes OF
| metal stands in the shape Of the
ace of hearts clubs, diamonds or
spades, to be used at card parties.
Effective decorations are miniature
| flower pots filled with moss, In which
is inserted a small flower. There
are also little baskets made Of wick
J erware or of glass, the latter either
plain or decorated with silver, flled
with small artificial blossoms. pref.
erably Japanese. Spun Sugar baskets
| are among the dainty CONNECTIONS one
| may buy to hold some delicacy. Some
thing very tempting and delicious IL
| made when pears are used for hold
ing vegetable salads. and halves OF
large canned peaches may be dipped
into hard taffy and in the glazed
condition made into receptacles for
holding a fruit salad or an ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Combine the water. peanut butter, lemon
Juice and sugar, and stir in the dry in
gradients Beat the mixture thoroughly.
bake it in muffin pans and serve with
chocolate or other pudding sauce II de-
sired, 4 teaspoons of baking powder may
be substituted for the soda and lemon
juice.
Peanut Butter Drop Cookies.
Cookies with chopped peanuts in
them or on the top have long been
favorites in many families. Cookies
made by the following recipe have the
same rich flavor and are economical
| because the peanut butter replaces
eggs, milk and butter in the ordinary
recipes for sugar cookies. ana are
easy to make because the peanuts are
already ground. Children, particular
ly, will enjoy these cookies If given
to them with milk or with simple
dessert.
l cup peanut butter.
1 cup sugar.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
cups flour.
l teaspoon salt.
! teaspoon soda.
l cup water.
Rub together the peanut butter,
sugar and lemon juice and add the
-four. in which has been sifted the
salt and soda. Gradually stir in the
water. Drop the mixture by spoonfuis
on a creased tin and bake for about
twenty minutes in moderate oven.
If desired two teaspoons Of baking
powder may be used instead OF the
lemon juic and soda.
Peanut Butter and Tomato Soup.
A soup as nutritious as the ordinary
PURGE Of vegetables may be easily
made as follows:
liz cups tomato juice.
" cup peanut butter.
l teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon paprika.
21a cups boiling water.
Add the tomato Juice gradually to
the peanut butter. and when smooth
add the seasonings and water. Simmer
for ten minutes and serve with crou-
tons. Well seasoned soup stock may
be substituted for the water, but, IL
used. the quantity of salt should be
reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Betty's Fruit Cookies.

Take four level tablespoonfuls of
shortening. which can consist Of two
tablespoonfuls. Of butter. ana two Of
lard or all butter; one beaten egg.
one cup of flour, one tablespoonful Of
baking powder. one-fourth teaspoon
full of cinnamon or other spice, one
third cup of raisins washed and cut
in pieces, half as much ground nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Health and Thrift in the Home

cents a dozen and peanut butter at
IS cents a pound the materials Will
cost about IS cents and will serve
about four persons.
Peanut Butter Souhle.
Two-thirds of cup peanut butter,
one cup tomato juice. one-half tea
spoon onion juice, one cup soft, stale
bread crumbs. one teaspoon salt,
three eggs.
Mix together the first five ingre-
dents, add the well beaten yolks of
| the eggs and fold in the stiff1y beaten
whites. Pour the mixture into a but
tered baking dish and cook in a mod
| crate oven for about twenty minutes.
If desired. water and little lemon
| juice may be used instead of the to-
| mato. Serve the soufffe with tomato
sauce made as follows:
Two tablespoons butter or other fat,
two tablespoons flour, one-half tea
spoon salt, one cup tomato juice.
Melt the butter. add the -four and
cook for about minute. Add the
tomato juice and salt and stir the
| sauce until it thickens. Either skim
milk or water favored with tomato
catsup. may be used instead of the
tomato juice in making this sauce.
An Economical Pudding.
A cottage pudding without eggs,
butter or milk may seem like no pud-
ding at all, but here is a recipe for
peanut butter cottage pudding that
is nutritious and good even though
it contains none of these things.
Moreover it is so hearty that the
main part of the meal may be some
what less substantial than usual.
Peanut Butter Cottage Pudding.
10. cups -four
/ teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon soda
y cups water
y cup peanut butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
y cup sugar
Sift the -four, salt and soda together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

as raisins. Any kind Of nuts may be
used.
very lightly, but do not beat; drop in
tablespoonfuls on a baking tin and
bake in a moderate oven for about
twenty minutes. All spoonfuls are
level.
These cookies are delicious and
quickly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

embroidered taffeta is used for
spring coat dresses.
Cape dresses and tunic effects are
predicted for spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
War Risk Insurance
Made More Liberal

To liberalize the conditions under
which our former soldiers, sailors
and marines may retinstate lapsed
or Cancelled insurance carried with
the bureau of war risk insurance,
Washington, D. c., new and import
ant rulings have been made by Di-
rector r. G. Cholmeley-Jones, with
the approval of the secretary of the
treasury.
Former service men have eighteen
months from the date of their dis
charge within which to reinstate
their insurance upon these condl-
tons:
If discharged more than three
months, the applicant must state in
his application that he is in as good
health as when discharged, no physi-
cal examination being necessary. Ii
discharged less than three months,
he need not make formal applica-
ton nor a statement of health In
either case, he will be required to
pay only two months premiums on
the amount of insurance to be rein
stated. One of the two problems re-
quired to be paid covers the month
of grace during which his insurance
remained in force; the other pre-
MUM is for the current month IN
which reinstatement becomes effec-
tive. Premiums for the months be-
tween are not required. A man
whose insurance lapsed in January,
1919, would pay only the January,
1919, premium (the month Of grace,
when he was protected) and the De-
cember or current premium.
Check or money order should be
made payable to the treasurer Of the
United States and with the applica-
ton, sent to the Premium Rreceipt
Section, Bureau of War ttisk 1nsur-
ance, Washington, d. G.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
Whistler Loses His
Fight for Liberty
Continued from page one

but the governor just left few days
ago for Denver and Washington, D.
c. and once in the prison a man can
not, under the rules, get hearing
for six months. In the meantime his
wife is bed-fast at the home of her
relative Mrs. Lloyd Altman at River
side.
Whisler's case is made more COM
plicated by the fact that his Randy
Kitchen at Blackfoot burned down
while heavily insured tho it was be-
ing operated under a lease to Mr..
Burkman. The insurance was pay
able to Whistler land the city council
spent considerable money guarding
the ruins while the cause of the fire
>was being investigated.
It is said that Whisler's candy
store at Weiser went up in flames
while heavily insured, this before his
experience at Blackfoot and Rexburg
and while all this record had no bust
ness being considered in the Rexburg
case, yet it seemed to leak out and
make matters harder for him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
Case of Starving
Horses Investigated

A very sad case of starving horses
comes to light west of Moreland in
which j. w. Staley and D. G.. Stanger
were disptants. Staley engaged feed
and cars for dozen work horses and
Stranger is criticised for neglecting
them and leaving them in a field
with nothing but a scant amount of
straw to eat, tho Stanger claims to
have fed them hay all the time ex-
cepting the particular days when
owners of the horses happened to be
there.
Staley was warned that his horses
were being neglected and came up
from Pocatello to get them. On his
way out he stopped at Strangers
house and gave check for $36.25
20 balance the account and said he
was going to place the horses else
where. Staley took the horses to O.
w. Peterson's at Riverside and Mr..
Peterson assures us that some of the
animals were in desperate condition,
so drawn and shrunken that they
had to be fed on scant rations Of
bran and clover to get their digestive
organs relaxed so they would act at
all. They had a veterinary aiding
every day to get the horses in
testines relaxed and working.
The sberiff's office made an in
vestigation and reported very serious
neglect on somebody's part, and
many dead horses scattered about
the field where the remnants of the
strawpile were.
When Staley saw the condition of
his horses he stopped payment on
the check by phoning the bank.
Following that he received a notice
indicating that if he did not have the
check honored he might expect to be
prosecuted for it, but he stood pat
and said he proposed to have Stanger
prosecuted for cruelty to animals
and ask for damage from Sanger for
starving them. Staley is working for
the railroad company at Pocatello
for the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
Nations Defenders
Oppose Radicalism

Greater than any material advant-
age won by this country in the world
war is the rebirth 9 fthe spirit of
patriotism and loyalty to American
institutions which abhors sedition
and anarchy in all its forms This
spirit is typified in it's highest form
by the American Legion, an organ
ization composed exclusively of ex-
service men who are determined that
the country for which their COM
rades made the supreme sacrifice
shall be purged of all defiling in
f1uences.
Loyalty at home to the flag they
followed overseas and determine
ton "to combat autocracy both of
the classes and the masses" are the
fundamental principles on which the
American Legion is founded.
Thru their association the war
heroes are serving notice to the radi-
calls and the l. w. w, that whoever
assaults any institution of the Amer
lean government will find it sup
ported by the men who broke the
most powerful autocratic organiza-
ton the world has ever. known.
The Legion typifies the highest and
best that four generations of de-
mocracy in America have produced.
The red fires of anarchy will never
sweep across our country while the
American Legion stands guard.
Los Angeles Times.