davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12

provisions Of this chapter; Pro
vided, further, that If reputable
physician within the district shall
certify in writing that the child Z
bodily or mental condition does
not permit its attendance al
school. such child shall be exempt
during such period Of disability
from the requirements Of this
chapter. 1t shall be the duty OF
the superintendent of the school
district, if there be such super
intendent, and if not, then the
county superintendent Of schools,
to hear and determine all appli-
cations of children desiring for
any Of the causes mentioned here,
to be exempted from the provi-
sions Of this chapter. and if upon
such application such superinten-
dent, hearing the same, shall be
of the opinion that such child for
any reason is entitled to be ex-
empted as aforesaid, then such
superintendent shall issue writ
ten permit to such child, stating
there his reason for such exemp-
ton. An appeal may be taken
from the decision Of such super
so passing upon such
application, to the probate court
of the county in which such dis
trict lies upon such child making
such application and filing the
same with the clerk or judge of
said court. within ten days after
it's refusal by such superinten-
dent, for which no fee to exceed
the sum of One Dollar ($100)
shall be charged, and the decision
Of the probate court shall be final.
An application for release from
the provisions of this chapter
shall not be renewed oftener than
once in three momnths.
Juvenile Disorderly Persons De-
fined.
Section 161. Every child with
n the provisions Of this chapter
Who does not attend school, as
in the preceding section,
n who is in attendance at any
public, private or parochial
chool, and is vicious, incorrig-
BILE or immoral in conduct, or
Who is an habitual truant from
chool, or who habitually wanders
bout the streets and public plac-
S during school hours without
awful occupation or employment, |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12

or who habitually wanders about
the streets in the night time, hav-
ing no employment or lawful oc-
cupation, shall be deemed a Jul
venile disorderly person, and be
subject to the provisions of this
chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and
Commitment.
Section 1872. When a child
shall be a juvenile disorderly per-
son within the meaning of this
chapter, the truant officer, or any
school teacher or other reputable
person may take the complaint in
the probate court of the county
in which such child resides. The
probate court shall hear and de-
termine such complaint, and if it
is determined that such child is
a juvenile disorderly person with
in the meaning Of this chapter, he
or she shall be committed to a
children's home, if eligible, or to
the Idaho Industrial Training
School. or to some other training
school. taking into account the
years of the child with reference
to the institution selected. Any
child committed to a children S
home, on its being shown to the
judge of said court that it is in
corligible and vicious, may be
transferred to the Industrial
School or other roper institu-
ton. No child committed to any
reformatory shall be detained be-
You'd his majority, and may be
discharged sooner, or paroled by
the trustees or board Of control
under rules and restrictions APP,
pliable to other inmates. An or
Ter Of commitment may be sus-
pended by the judge of the pro-
bate court during such time as
he child may regularly attend
school and properly conduct it.
self. The expense of the trans
)ortation of the child to the juve-
lilc reformatory shall be paid byi
he county from which the child
S committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties.
Section 1853. The Probate
Courts Of the several counties in
his state shall have the authority
o appoint or designate one or
more discreet persons Of good
moral character to serve as pro-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
Chamberlain's Collie and Diar.
rhoea Remedy.

This is unquestionably one OF
the most successful medicines in
use for bowel complaints. A few
doses of it will cure an ordinary
attack of diarrhoea. 1t has been
used in nine epidemics Of dysen-
terry with perfect success. 1t can
always be depended upon to give
prompt relief in eases of collie and
cholera morbus. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take. Every family
should keep this remedy at hand.
Child Cured of Bowel Trouble.
A child Of Floyd Osborn, No
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12

tary Public of Dungannon, Va,
was taken with bowel trouble. Mr..
Osborn gave it Chamberlain $
Collie and Diarrhoea remedy and
it quickly recovered. In speaking
of this remedy he says, 1T is the
best | ever used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
In the New York Herald
BY MARTHA CONAN

A determined, simply dressed wo-
man wearing her dark hair brushed
smoothly over her ears and coiled
In knot low on her neck was seated
IL the front end of street car in
Rochester, N. Y. The town sheriff
stood on the rear end OF the car. Now
and then he glanced uneasily toward
the prisoner in his charge. Her
firm mouth and flashing eyes some
what daunted him.
Fare, demanded the conductor
approaching the woman passenger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

That was searly half century
ago. II Aunt Susan were alive to-
day she would find that those widely
criticized militant acts of hers and
her sister pioneers had actually help
ed to lead women straight to politi-
cal freedom. And IL she could have
been here November 2, 1920 she
could have cast her ballot without
question or molestation.
INTRODUCED FIRST IN 1878
The Anthony amendment ~ II
was called, was introduced for the
first time In congress in the senate
in 1878 by Senator A. A. Sergeant OF
California. II was reported adverse
ly to the senate by the committee
but the next year 1879, the adverse
report Of the majority was accom-
panied by a favorable report from
the minority.
Year after year the suffragists
have gone to Washington to plead
their cause with the committees.
Miss Anthony personally undertook
the work OF seeing that the amend
ment was introduced annually until
1890.
The House OF Representatives vot- '
ed on the amendment for the first /
time In 1915 and the senate voted on J
II for the second time in 1914.
While Miss Anthony led the ma
Lional campaign at Washington, Miss
Stone and Julia Ward Howe had
been looking after the state work in :
1900 the two national associations
decided to combine their activities
and unite under the name OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Mrs. Stanton was elect
ed president OF the combined asso-
stations and Miss Anthony contin-
led to assist in the work.
In 1912 the association formed a
committee with head
quarters in Washington. and with
,ome of its best trained and brain
est women in charge.
It was in this year that Miss Alice
Paul and Miss Lucy Burns identified
with the national asso-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

II am a prisoner, she said, look
ing up from contemplating her slen-
der hands encased in silk mitts. II
am travelling under the escort OF the
sheriff. He Is in the other end OF
the car and you will have to ask him
for my fare"
And Susan B. Anthony for is was
she, settled the fold Of her dress,
which had been slightly crumpled In
the recent struggle which had re-
suited In her being sent to the
Court House for having tried to cast
her vote on the ground that she was
one OF the people"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
SUFFRAG|STS' FIFTY
YEAR FIGHT WON IN 1920

Z STATES sesOo,Ooo
Number OF 81 OF and the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

ENGLISH TRANSPORT MINISTRY HARVESTING THE TIDES TO PRODUCE 5oo,ooo ELECTRICAL HORSE POWER 8
 BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF PROJECT 4
  developed distinguished of Alexander Gibb Mr. Ferguson Mr. T. R. Menzes Owing the Severn estuary affords u1es faI such and include three mile barage with slSes road which. a million horse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

 MIME. TETRAZZINI SINGING OVER RADIO PHONE TO
 MODES her in a wonderful By constructed npes attached radio bleskps Mddies a n a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-11
Sale Of Farms and Land.

The value of agricultural lands has
been jumping during the past few
years, and during 1919 many owners
sold out part or all of their lands at big
profits All such gains constitute in
come and must be taken into the net
income for the year.
Any person who sol part of farm
or ranch, or part Of parcel of land,
must also show any gains realized by
the sale. % .
The method of figuring gains and
losses on such transactions is prescrib-
ed in the Income Tax regulations,
copies Of which may be secured from
Internal Revenue Collectors.
80. Forms for Returns.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has is
sued an improved Form 1O4OF for the
use of farmers. This form, together
with Form 1040A or 1910, will give the
farmer explicit information as TO how
to properly figure his net income for
1919.
There are two methods of figuring a
farmers income tax return this year.
He may make his return on the basis
Of the difference between the money
and goods received for his products
and the cash paid out for actual allow
able farm expenses within the year.
Or he may make his return on the ac-
crual basis, which means computing
the receipts and expenses that pertain
to the taxable year, Excluding income
earned and expenses incurred in pre-
yious or succeeding years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
UNPAcKING BEES.

Do not be In haste about remov-
ing the winter packing. At Clemson
college we unpack on May 1st In or
der to be sure TO escape late cold
spells. II you failed to put on full
story or too shallow supers at time
Of packing in the fall these can be
added during the warn, part Of the
day by removing the packing suffi.
ciently to put them on and then re-
place the packing. DO not open hives
in chilly weather. A temperature OF
81 degrees f. or below Is too cold
for the brood and bees, and II any
handling Is necessary 1t should be
done during the warm part OF the day.
The success in gathering the first
honey flow. which is OF great import.
ance in Tits state, depends on Tho
strensta OF the colony about May 1st
when this flew begins.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
MI. BETHEL NEWS.


Mt. Bethel, April 19.-The farmers
are glad to see the sunshine. after SO
much rain, and we are now busy in
the fields.
Misses Agnes Cook and Rosa Lee
Davis spent the weekend in Green
Vile.
Mr.. Alfred Hughes and Misses Ag-
nes Martin and Polly Davis made a
flying trip to Greenvlle one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Stewart were
called to the bedside Of their father,
w. l.. Stewart, of Chappels, recently.
Mr., w. G. Garrette has purchased a
new Chevrolet touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Adams, Of
Greenwood, were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. j. III. Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Cook spent Sun
day with their brother, Mr.. Will Cook
OF EXON.
Misses Willie Mae Cook, Bertha
Cook, and Ruth Davis were the Sat
urday night guests of Miss Lois Fin
ley.
Mr.. Joe Davis and family, and Miss
Ncll Stewart, were in town shopping
Wednesday.
Mr.. c. w. Garettc and family made
a flying trip to Ashevillc Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
prove the digestion, and act as Geperal Strength
enina Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dspelthe worms, and tho Child will be
In perfect health Pleasant TO take Go per bottle
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
MONDAY THEATER OPENINGS

Love turns to hate and Polly be-
comes literally q blond-haired ve-
suvtus. Her change of front causes
the entire settlement to realize her
true worth. hate is superseded by
.ovc and the storm country" is rev.
erent to the little girl that brought
them peace and contentment.
The production has many tense
and spectacular scenes, PoIly's bar-
tie with the "Hilltoppers," the alb
duction and some furious storm
scenes being especially worthwhile.
The star supported by q very capa-
Bile cast was never seen to better
advantage Emery johnson, Char
lotte Burton. Harry Northrup,
Charles West and little Micky Moore
an carry important roles most sue
cessfully.
Practically sharing even honors
with the main attraction Is the add
"a feature on the bill Modern Gen.
taurs' short subject recording
some OF the feats q q troop OF Por-
tuguese cavalrymen- without doubt
this Is one Of the most remarkable
pictures that has ever been exhibit
ed In this country and extravaganza
In praise Is certainly justified. Not
infrequently horse and man turn
somersaults, which 1t is hard to
believe will not end fatally. The
usual excellent selection of short
subjects In addition to a most pleas
ing orchestration rendered by the
Rialto Symphony Orchestra, Daniel
Breeskin conducting, the overture
for the week. selections from Mile.
Modiste" being most favorably re-
ceived. close q most satisfactory
bill
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
SEEKS INDIAN
TREATYRIGHTS
John Muskrat Says U. S.
Violates Ancient Pact
With Cherokees.

Fulfliment Of old treaties of the
government with the Cherokee In
dian tribe Is being sought by John
Muskrat, full-blooded Cherokee. of
Oklahoma, who Is in Washington
enlisting the aid Of members of
Congress and government oficiais
In his cause.
r Muskrat claims that treaties with
the Cherokee nation, antedating
1S4o, provided for the grant of T.
100000 acres of land to the tribe
and the exclusion from this terri
tory Of all persons not members Of
the tribe. The terms of these agree
ments, he claims. have not been
carried out by the government.
Muskrat takes issue with an act
passed June 80 last, providing for
a chief Of the Cherokee nation.
The chief" he said yesterday,
has no authority to prove any con-
tract for any citizen in the State
of Oklahoma. Why should any
agent draw the Cherokees' money
when they are competent to handle
their own money? Why should the
Cherokees live under the advise
ment of q chief7 There are no laws
to execute. and they already live un-
der q governor Of the State Of
Oklahoma"
Muskrat 10 accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Muskrat, and Su-
san Sanders. a blind Cherokee wom-
an, who has devoted her life to the
betterment Of the American Indian.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Cosmos-VaudeviIle.

Burt Earle and his octette OF
veritable musical rosebuds Is one of
the most telling headline features
ever offered at the Cosmos Theater.
Opening with a classical number.
quiet and effective. upon the appear
ance of Mr.. Earle the aggregation
bursts into a great banjo harmony
and from that into a giant saxa-
phone chorus. later, with mixed in
struments presenting a grand finale
of old Southern songs and popular
patriotic numbers including Dixie
to a big storm Of applause.
The bill opens with McIllyar and
Hamilton, the latter being excep-
tionally good in bumpety bump
stunts, including remarkable barrel
jumping and somersaulting.
The Cooney sisters make a hit
with their quaint song features,
both having excellent voices and a
fund of quiet comedy. Robinson.
McCabe and Robinson follow with
songs and comedy and Fiber and
Grimm, a unique pair. and Jones
Thrown Out" complete the bill.
>Wolf's little Juvenile comedy
failed to appear and another act
was announced for the remainder
OF the week. The added matinee
feature pictures Constance Tai
madge In her amusing comedy.
THE Love Expert" while. Larry
Semon's school Days" a Mutt and
JEFF cartoon and the Pathe News
complete the bill
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
TRIPLE WRECK
BEING PROBED
Three Investigations to Be
Made Of Excursionist
Catastrophe.
TWO MORE MAY DIE.
Wives Of Men Already Vic
TINS in Hospital With
Broken Backs.

Pittston. Pa. July 5.-Three inde-
pendent Investigations will begin
tomorrow morning to determine re-
sponsibility for the two rear-end
collisions of Laurel line cars on
Saturday night which killed seven
teen persons and injured nifty more.
John p. Doheney. representing the
public service commission, arrived
here today to conduct the investi-
cation for the State. r. D. Thomas.
county coroner, is investigating and
will hold an inquest Roscoe z. B.
Smith. U. s. commissioner. II con-
Quoting a Federal investigation
with the aid of Federal agents.
oficials Of the company have been
preparing for the hearings and ex-
aminations of witnesses tomorrow.
The hearings will be held in Pitts
ton at the scene OF the accident
BuriaIs During Probe.
While the investigation Is on the
burying Of victims will be under
way.
twenty-five of the injured per-
sons were patients at Pittston State
Hospital this afternoon and George
Schlager, of Scranton. motorman of
the train which crushed into the
limited car was in West Side Hos
pital at Scranton. Two were re-
ported as being in a critical condi-
ton this morning. one being Mrs.
George Griswold, of Factoryville,
whose husband was instantly killed.
Mrs. Griswold Is suffering from a
broken back and a fractured arm
and her death is momentarily ex-
pected. The other is Mrs. George
Metkrokweicz, whose husband died
in a morgue following the accident.
She is suffering from a broken back.
Her two children are also in the
hospital
Joseph Mulroony, conductor of the
limited car. is also in a critical con-
dition. II having been necessary to
amputate his leg at the thigh.
Details OF Wreck.
The result Of an official investiga-
ton showed the following result:
The first local with conductor
Cawley in charge. left wilkes-Barre
at $50. 1t slowed down at South
Pittston for the collection of fares.
The limited. with motorman White
and Conductor Mulroony, in charge,
left Wilkes-Barre at 6:25 o'clock, and
crushed into the local at Sebastopol.
No warning was given while the
local had slowed down. Mulroony
was hurt but went back and tagged
the $50 train and notified Scran-
ton. Then he returned to his train.
Motorman Schlagel on the $50
o'clock train says he received no
warning by torpedo or flag and
therefore did not know the
stalled train was ahead. The second
crash followed with disastrous re-
suits.
The second local train rounded the
curve at the usual speed at that
Ioint of about thirty-five miles an
hour. it is said. Passengers in the
limited car which was standing $50
feet beyond the bend with its brakes
on. had little or no chance to es-
cape. All were trapped
The front car leaped from the
tracks. plunged through the limited
coach, and all three cars, the second
on top the first and the third trail
ing behind swept down the incline
until stopped by the Welsh street
bridge understructure.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
.MAHANY HEADS
DEPT.OFLABOR
Solicitor Is Acting Secretary
While Chief Is On
Vacation.

Rowland B. Mahany. who has
hlled almost every Office of impor-
lance in the Labor Department, now
Is Acting Secretary in the absence
Of Secretary Wilson. who is on a
vacation at his home in Blossburg,
Pa.
On July 1 Mahany was made So
licitor of the department to succeed
Judge John w. Abercrombie. re-
signed.
hahany is best remembered as the
man who everted recent straet car
and bakers strikes. In his seven
years with the Labor Department he
has been commissioner of concilia-
tion. interdepartnental commission
er. representative of the Labor De-
partmcpt in the Department OF
State. umpire for the War Labor
Board. member of the board of d.
rectors of the United States Hous-
ing Corporation and assistant to
the Secretary.
Almost all of these cffices were
held simultaneously. Before enter
ing the department Mahany was
Representative from New YORK
twice and served as United states
Minister to Ecuador.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
KeltA,s = yaaaeynle..

Shadows and shimmies, the hu-
manity testing problems of prohibf-
ton and matrimopy and aiimony,
All combine to furnish bill al
Keith's that last night caused the
audience to temporarily forget the
San Francisco. balloting.
Eva Shirley whirls on in q savage
blare and beat OF Jaxz, and with the
aid Of supple-muscled Al Roth.
dancer of parts, and four masters of
the syncopated rhythm. presents an
act that Is quite up to the big-time
headliner standards. The depth and
clarity OF Miss Shirleys voice. and
her. odd. half -wistful intonations en-
able her to give to the usual popu-
lar song the appeal Of finer mel
ody.
In "songinage." Florence Baird
proves herself an accomplished
clownesque along Foyesque lines.
Her elastic smile and gelatinous
eyes are perhaps best displayed in
q piaintive ditty. I'm Not Jealous,
But Just Don't Like It." which she
sings at her partner. Charles z.
Bensee-
Harry Tighe dilates on the many
points OF comparison between mar
rage and golf, dwelling mostly on
getting in the rough" and being
Astymied." Getting back to pleas
anter things, he MARBLES an up-to-
the minute chanson concerning the
Venus Of Milo that is hardly In the
classic manner.
James J., Corbett had need Of q
good part Of his old fighting ability
in restraining Billy Van from re-
lating certain episodes of guar
anteed humor but doubtful propriety.
Billy simply could not remember
that he was appearing on the spot
less vaudeville stage and continually
reverted to burlesQue mannerisms.
Continually squelcbed. he declared
that he would leave Corbett and go
back to his old Job of splinter hunter
for a barefoot dancer.
Clad in purple rompers. one OF the
Amarauth Sisters gave an exhibition
of double-jointed diablerie that was
the most original turn on the bill.
Bert Enrol has Tetrazzini voice,
the physique of Hercules and the
yamping ability of valeska Suratt.
Between the three gifts of nature
he contrives to be unique, at least
|Lottie Walton Is a slim little dane
ing dynamo who helps her efficient
brother. Bert. to make their act of
the 100 per cent variety.
With only their clever. supple
hands as actors. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Wilde present a little show all
OF their own. including snappy
pantomime and gay little dancers.
NJ. L.