davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19

or who habitually wanders about
! the streets in the night time, hav-
ing. no employment or lawful oc-
cupation. shall be deemed ju-
venile disorderly person, and be
subject to the provisions of this
chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and
Commitment.
Section 1852. When child
shall be 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 it's being shown to the
judge of said court that it is in
corrigible and vicious, may be
transferred to the Industrial
School or other roper institu-
ton. No child committed to any
reformatory shall be detained bel
yond 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
der of commitment may be sus-
pended by the judge of the pro-
bate court during such time as
the child may regularly attend
school and properly conduct it.
self. The expense Of the trans
portation of the child to the juve-
nile reformatory shall be paid by
The county from which the child
IS committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties.
Section 1853. The Probate
Courts of the several counties in
his state shall have the authority
% appoint or designate one or
more discreet persons of good
moral character to serve as pro-.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19
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 cases 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, 1920-08-19

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 Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties

Section 1853. The Probate
Courts Of the several counties in
this state shall have the authority
to appoint or designate one or
more discreet persons of good
moral character to serve as pro-
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
The September School Bell

The rich air is sweet with the breath
of September,
The sumach is staining the hedges
with red;
Soft rests on the hill-slopes the light
we remember,
The glory of days which so long
fled,
When, b~rown-cheeked and rudy,
Blithe-hearted and free,
The summons to study
We answered with glee.
oh! listen once more to the
the masterful merry Academy bell
1t sounds not in vain over mountain
and valley,
That tocsin which gathers the far
scattered clans;
From playtime and leisure feet-footed
they rally,
Brave lads and bright lasses, Ger
flowing with plans;
From croquet and cricket
To the blackboard and map,
Il but shooting a wicket;
No fear of mishap.
oh, bark how it echoes through dlngle
and dell,
The jocund, the earnest Academy bell!
They ny at its call, from soft mother
The boy will not tarry. the girl can
not wait;
So the round head close-clipped and
the loose flowing tresses
Together flash out from the VINE
trellised gate;
An the house that was holden
BY revel supreme,
Is wrapped in the golden
Fair peace of a dream.
To sisters and mother how silvern the
OF the r~est-bringing, easeful Academy
bell.
The path of the river where willows
are dropping,
All busy with traffic, makes room for
their trooping,
And rings to the rush of their beau
tiful feet.
For the poet and preacher,
The man of affairs,
And the gentle home-teacher,
O'~er-burdened with cares,
Alike spare a momen to wishing them
Who speed when they zeal the Acad-
envy bell.
God bless them. our darlings! God give
them full measure
OF joy at the fountains of wisdom
and truth:
We tenderly view the enchantment OF
pleasure
Which royalty lies on the days oil
their youth;
Fer brown-eheeked and rudy,
When children at home,
That m to study
Z, Once called Is to come;
And voices departed We hear in thu
swell
Of the ne~ver-forgotten Academy bell.
Margaret E. Sangster
School days again-the happy day.
which can never be recalled-ever!
day laden with gifts for soul and fol
mind. No one can afford to waste one
of these precious days. Of course
"fun" in good season is not waste; fun
is wholesome when it does not breal
into time ordered study. The atten
tive student has plenty of time TO
recreation because he is never "kep
in" and because he can get his hom'
work done without puzzling delay. H,
follows the spirit of the old rhyme:
When you are working, oh! work wit
a will,
And when you are playing be diligen
still
At school or at home, at study or play
Put your heart in whatever you're dc
ing to-day!
A wise mar congresses a volume 0
advice to students into six little words
Work hard-play hard-pray hard!
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
American Legion State Convention

The second State Convention of the
Department of New Jersey will be
held in Atlantic City, September 10th
and 18th. The purpose of the Con-
vention will be to elect officers for the
ensuing year, delegates to the Nation
al Convention, etc.
Representation will be by Posts.
Each Post shall be entitled to one del
egate and one additional delegate fol
each 50 members fully paid up by that
Post
Convention Headquarters will be
opened by the State Adjutant in the
Hotel Breakers, at 1 P. NJ, Septem-
Der 9th.
Graves Decorated in France
The New Jersey Posts contributed
s5O6.00 for decorating American
graves in France on Memorial Day.
Trenton Leads
There are at present 265 chartered
Posts of the American Legion in New
Jersey. The Trenton Post No. 104
leads in membership.
Just Think of 1t
Six years ago Germany started the
World War. Three years and four
months ago the United States entered
the war after Germany dictated where
our ships should sail. We do not
have peace vet because of the moral
collapse of the U. S. Senate. In fact
Germany has over a million men un-
der arms. though she was only sup
posed to have 100000 by this date.
New Jersey House of list Division
The famous First Division, which
arrived back from Germany last Sep
TENDER. has been ordered to make its
permanent home at Camp Dix, New
Jersey.
1t was originally to have "dug in"
at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
but that site is going to be closed. 1t
is indeed an honor for New Jersey to
have the finest fighting Division of the
Regular Army within its borders. 1t
was the first division to go to France
and the last to return. Let us hope
that it stays with US always.
Halls Britain War Antwerp
Greetings on the sixth anniversary
of Great Britain's entry into the World
War were cabled to Field Marshal
Earl Haig and Admiral Sir David
Beatty by Franklin d'Olier, national
commander of the American Legion.
"Honor to the statesmen who had
the courage to the response
bility of that decision" read the mess
age. "Honor to the British millions,
who, with valour unsurpassed and
hearts of oak, executed that decision
on Britain's many fronts. When we
what would have been
the state of affairs in the world today
had not Britain acted as she did and
she did, the trials and difficulties
Of the present hour, however, XXI
tious they may seem to be, sink into
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
To Can or Not to Can

"Of course we can can by the cold
pack method" protested a typical old
fashioned housewife friend of mine.
"And we don't have to be told how
by some of the young demonstrators
either. But who wants fruit without
sugar anyway? Last year they told
US that and they said that sugar would
be cheaper in the winter, that we
should can the fruit when it was plen-
tiful, without much sugar and that we
could sweeten it later. What hap
pened We went to all the fuss it
takes to can with the least possible
sugar and when time came to eat the
things sugar was. higher than ever
If I can't get the sugar now I'm not
going to do the canning. l guess
those young demonstrators can't show
me anything"
And that | am pretty sure is the
point of view of a good many house
wives. They don't blame the Depart
ment of Agriculture they only seem
to blame the young demonstrators.
In the back of their minds they have
a hearty prejudice against the cold
pack method.
Now here is what the government
authorities are saying right now-not
young demonstrators, but the thought
full heads of departments who have
studied the situation and know it as
any one can ct will be wisdom on the
part of housekeepers to can the usual
amount of fruits and vegetables this
year, even if part or all of the fruit
must be canned without sugar"
And why?
Because there is every reason to be-
lieve that sugar will be more abundant
next winter when the fruit will be used
for the table. The rise in the price of
sugar has done more than anything
else could to encourage the planting
of cane and beet for sugar. This
means that there will be more sugar.
One wonders whether it will be
cheaper
But if it remains high in price then
it follows as night follows day that
other desserts will be accordingly ex-
pensive. Bakery and confectionery
products will be as high as ever. You
can't get around the situation by buy
ing your deserts ready made. How
ever, if you can fruits now that ore
thoroughly ripe you will be making
usa of the sugar that is in the fruits.
J : very abundant in sln--ipcned
fruits. So that even tho you need to
add more sugar to the fruit you will
be getting much of it from the fruit
itself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
Salem County Board of Elections

The Salem County Board of Elec-
tons has perfected its organization as
follows:
President, F. H. Lloyd; Secretary,
Harry Blitzstein; Edwin Moore, James
J. Sullivan Ito fill vacancy caused by
death of Fred A. Oehrle.)
The newly appointed Election
Boards for the County are as follows:
Penns Grove
1st District
Republican Democrat
George Munyan Lillian Justice
Roy Munyan VIM. Hennessy
End District
Warren Homan Nathan S. Wood
C. w. Cable Jas. Cunningham
3rd District
Harry l.. Blohm John G. Sullivan
S. M. Layman, Jr. Howard F. Dolbow
4th District
Josiah H. Smith Charles Wood
C. H. Summerill William Whealen
Upper Penns Neck
1st District
T. w. Bromlee Frank c. McVaugh
Walter S. Sharer Frank A. Henry
End District
Charles l. Barrett Geo. Campbell
w. w. Watson Harry Yeager
Bird District
George Haab Oscar Joyce
Jacob Eskin Frank Ale
Pilesgrove
Frank Borton John R. Keen
Norman Robinson Leon Robbins
Upper PittsgrOve
LIST District
John H. Hannah Roland C. Bessey
Bartholomew Coles E. S. Newkirk
End District
Clair Mcfarland Loren C. Miller
B. Hayes Newkirk Clement c. Wilsee
Quinton
Eber NJ. R. Davis Harry J. Mickle
BENZ. Stevenson Geo. A. Elk
Alloway
A. Darlington Oscar A. Simpkins
Daniel nj. Osborne VIM. M. Sickler
ElsinbOro
Edw. Counsellor M. Carl Pedrick
Frank S. Beaston William Kelly
Elmer
Frank W. Bacon William Strang
Aubrey C. Curry Eugene Bostwick
!. Lower AllOway Creek
Reed Pancoast VIM. D. Plummer
Chas. c. Williams Richard H. Fogg
Warrington
!. Samuel Thomas Frank H. Harvey
!. Russell B. Harris Robert Newell
Lower Penns Neck
!. Daniel Shourds Earl C. Kennedy
!. Harry Gibbon Thomas Hawn
!. Pittsgrove
. Richard c.. Mickle Benz. Kanowith
: Marcus Ecoff Roger Mead
!. 1st Precinct, East Ward
! John J.. Anderson Warren Trullendel
. Frank H. Royle Thomas Whitby
! End Precinct East Ward
] Winfield Patrick Conrad Moore
! John G. Naglee Adolph P.Hondart
3rd Precint, East Ward
: Willard Mcdonald George Kirk
Norris Managan Herbert Garrison
1st Precinct, West Ward
Oakford w. Acton H. w. Sinnickson
Albert Wadsworth Frank london
End Precinct, West Ward
Robert Griscom Charles H. Ali
VIM. j. Smith Luther Hoffman
2rd Precinct, West Ward
George w. Price Eugene Sullivan
Joseph T. Powers George c. Bowen
Oldmans
Harry Pickens R. Lee Sailor
James Harker Herbert Chew
WOOdstOwn
Walter Stratton Frank Foster
Harry Goforth Joseph Locussen
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-03
comparative insignifcance.

comparative insignificance.
Omitted States forces have had the
privilege of service on land and sea
under British high command. The
memories of the associations of those
great days will never perish. They
will perpetuate themselves in our
hearts and thus serve to perpetuatn
the indissoluble friendship of the
British and American peoples"
Dwyer Post, Penns Grove, has elect
ed delegates to the State Camp, c. c.
Albertson and Ralph Shultz; alter
mates, Albert Stone and Albert Dyer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

formerly Of Guthrie and ~ one
time secretary OF state for OKLA
homa territory. had allowed Mrs.
Anna Laura f.owo, now mo wife Of
jackson Barnett. wealthy Henry
et'a, okla, Indian, to get "A divorce
because members OF hiA family OBJ
1eCted 10 tho woman @ero denied
here today by Mra @. L. Gano,
n daughter, at whose home Judge
Lowe Is making his home She
claims her father had procured the
divorce after he and tho woman
had lived together only a few
weeks. ana the wife attempted to
hold Judge Loves property which
had been assigned to the children.
Father said the woman had
been 80 inSistcnt upon marriage
that he had been persuaded to
marry her" the daughter said to-
day. AFTER three or four weeks.
according 10 his statement the
wife demanded that he turn over
10 her all his property and invstod
upon having n residence which was
owned by one OF tho children.
This father refused 10 give her and
she refused 10 live with him"
At the time the divorce waH
granted the woman made "a plea
for alimony which was denied by
Judge Houston at Guthrie. before
whom the case was tried, the
court records show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
ANOTHER TREATY
CHANGE ADOPTED

for he poieon,tho senator from Mis-
souri,. a master Of sarcasm, IS inject
ing into tho record" interrupted
Senator Ashurst. domocrut. Arizona
Of think "a mistake was made In not
appointing democrat TO thls post
but % would bc difficult 10 find .
man of NOR" woudrrfE courage and
f'atomnuship fhan Mr. Colby has
urWpua'rIl Ilcd."
"If the senator thinks that ~ dem
ousfrntcd courage 20 leave the re.
publican party with Roosevelt
senator Reed retorted. why som,
millions NJ Americans did H. And ~
If took courage tu leave tho bull
Moose for uc democratic party
Why then lo had moro company
Iut tho CHIEF distinction bctwccr
Mr. Colby and the others was tha
Doe landed tu job the minute ".
got into democratic ranks.
"Tho holy oil of presidential ap.
proval Mr. President. gives no i'm.
wuuity to public men from criticsu
in this senate"
"lt ~ the purpose OF the senator,
Senator Ashurst said. with IA,
Fluut OlU of his eIrclsm 10 driv,
democrats now Willing 10 acccp
.Do Lodge reservations away from
them. go that this treaty may never
Dee ratified cOuccdr the greatness
" his fight I want 10 ignorance o'
his purpose"
Now since the ordinary senai or,
have been ESQ uudoCclvcd." Senator
l,ccd replied. ~ DO want 20 say
'hcro arc indications that Mo Dea,
sea has begun 10 move. That par
Of the senate which has been ac.
cua'0Wod 10 send tmi%slrioR To tn,
white house 20 find out what they
should think are beginning 20 roas
sumo the functions thcy ahrugatod
Mr.. President. this government can.
not endure II tho men I'm this cham.
ber consider themselves Bho repre-,
scutativcs Of the executive and no
The representatives OF the people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
MRS. BANETT F0ILS
KIDNAPPING SCHEME

OoNTISUED FROM PAGE ONE.
taken from tho Kansas jurlslic-
lion.
Tho attorney said II Barnett
should be- kidnapped or cuticod into
oklahoma. then the decision of
that state would apply II the
question OF sanity becomes an
Issue II ia expected both Sides will
bring alionists from all over the
country TO give testimony as to
Bnructts mental fitucfB
Ms. Rarnctt herself tonight de-
MED a rumor that her husband
was without funds to fight the an
nullmout proceedings. Sho TX
known to have had preliminary
sum Of $1,000 wired to her credit
yesterday and II ia said several
thousand dollars additional was TO
be brought here to-ay. Federal
officials believe her defense OF her
husband is being financed by some
Interested third party,
ARDMORE, okla, Feb. 20
Reports that judge Thomas Lowe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
'O'HORNETT WAITS
ON SELLS ORDER
Barnett's Guardian Sends
Account of Affair to
Washington.
INDIAN WANTS BACK
Guardian Says His Ward Is
Anxious to Return to His
Oklahoma Home.

OkMtLGEE. Okla. Fob &c
Jackson raructi. millionaire Cr,ok
indian of near llcnryctLp okla,
who clopod lns sunday night win
Mrs Anna Laura Lowe Of oklahoma
city and was married the following
day ia CoffcyN1lc. Kan. wants a.
return TO his oklahoma home. but
D. unable 60 decide if hu deHircs his
bride 10 accompany him
This information and no more,
Carl i G'Uoruptt IarncttH suHrdI
AN, succeeded In wcrring from Har-
nett after "a stay Of two days In COT
fcyYillc. during which he frequently
saw hls ward
Mr.. O.lloruett returned 10 Ok
mulrcc yesterday lie said thnt he
had communicated 10 tho govern
rieEt Indian department at Wash
ington tn" circum stances Of Bar.
n"ttq marriage and Will take no
turthpr steps I'm the matter until he
receives inRiructlUns from fhc gov
'rnmont officials
When Mr. O'Horncst reached cot.
fey'illc Tuesday he found Harnctt
and IFS bride living at "A local hotel
uherc. IIc sought an interview with
his ward and wpB permitted by tho
bride to see him only when she and
hptr attorneys were present
OIlorntdt said that Parnett failed
90 mako intelligent replies 10 hls
siucs;;.on9 on his frs: vss.;, hu: later
expressed n desifTc 20 return home,
MIR. OHornc,t asked him n he
wishDd hts bride to accompany him
on the journey and share his home
with him. Barnett to this question
declared mat he did not know. nc-
oording TO O'IIornett.
Herorts that Blructt displayed
large sums OF money nj the fimo OF
hls marriage wda secuted by hts
guardian, declaring mat Barnett
opuld not have been IN po~rs~siion OF
more than SO of his own Ainda
Mrs Barnett. O'iIornctt learned.
applied for thc marriage license,
made arrangements for the oerc-
ruony and gave the Justice who off
ciatcd $40. paid the hotel bills and
all expenses OF tho couple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Hurry Cnmnlnli Die.

Harry r. Campbell formerly Of
Tulsa. died yesterday at the Vanness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Two Airmcn Dcnh.

PANAMA. rob. 2G.-Two United
states army ayia'ors were Killed to
day when their plane crashed from a
hcirht OF 5000 feet AZ Aqua Dulcc
Thcy were ldcutcn1nts HOuWan and
Vaughn, ana were engaged In "a flight
FROM France field 10 David. about
200 miles distant from Panama.
carrying mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
RALLY FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Three Plays Ia Bc Given This After
noon for Girls.

Presentation Of a rally day pro-
gram by girl scouts. camp fire girls
and girl reserves. in the y. W G. a.
this afternoon and OK three plays by
young business girls this evening
form the feature Of today's celcbra-
ton Of Girls' week. The Afternoon
program will dsamatizo work ard
play Of the young school girl groups
There are 10 in the cast Of the ;hrec
plays. This IL So sudden" showed
Up with the Duchess" and MY
Aunt from California The proceeds
viii be used for the summer camp
and conference funds OF the young
employed girls section.
Harry Campbell Dies.
Harry r. Campbell formerly OF
IuIgn. GIaI Yesterday AZ fha NauUaag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

hotel Los Angeles, Cal, according
10 "A message received at police head
quarters las last night. The mess
age stated that the boys father re
sides in Tulsa, but efforts to locate
him were unsuccessful up TO late
hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

Experts In the employ Of the gov
ernmcnt OF Brazil believe that coun-
try can utilize its own coal by using
vas producers In connection with
stationary engines and briquctting u
for locomotives
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05

10 you ever wonder If you give
satisfaction as a wife? When
~ you see your husband of an
evening with the smoke OF
his cigar curling about his head, and
a faraway look in his eyes, do you
ever wonder whether he is thinking
that the best investment he ever
made nhis life was when he bought
you wedding ring, or If he is spec
ulating upon what the fool-killers was
doing not to get his number on the
day he undertook to be your meal
ticket for life?
If you are curious on this subject
Have you thrown away the salt
with which you caught your fish:
You baited your hook with good
looks. You were always so clean,
and fresh and dainty, with your hair
combed so becomingly, and your nose
nicely powdered, and your feet and
ankles so trim and neat. Have you
grown sloppy and slovenly and dow
dy? Do you screw your hair up into
little hard knot, that would make
the Venus de Milo look like a scarce
crow, because it's the easiest way
to get it up? Do you wear run
down-at-the-heels slippers around
the house and consider a rnuch-be
soiled kimono good enough to adorn
yourself in for mere husband? II
takes a man with a superhuman tai.
ent for loving to keep enamored OF
a woman who looks as If she needed
TO be sent to the laundry, and whose
kisses taste of cold cream.
You also baited your hook with
1attery. You made the poor sucker
who nibbled at that alluring tidbit
believe that you thought he was the
biggest, strongest, handsomest, wis
est man in the world. When he ex-
pressed an opinion, you appeared to
think it the utterance of an oracle
You asked his advice and let him tell
you how he would run the world if
he was at the head of things. You
laughed at his sentries and applaud
ed his jests.
Have you quit burning incense at
his feet? Do you interrupt him in
the midst of his best story to tell
him that the woman next door has
got new hat? Do you remind him
that you read the joke he has just
told in the column of the funny pa
per? Do you openly f1out his opin-
ions, and criticize everything he
does, from the way he has his hair
cut, to his pronunciation?
1t must be terribly disillusioning
thing to marry woman because you
think you are getting an jadmiring
audience in her, and then find out
hat you have got a cricket on the
hearth who is the president of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05

My Dear Children: have just
grandmother
stallments and this thank
to YOU Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
I'VE thank infnitely-my little he
that have had the kindness
three They help
tera needs and more than that they have brought the
realizing
who remember the unfortunates of
my little Yvonne has vacation from school,
constantly with She we'll Last month
There much of in the neghborhood
y cured This sickness not dangerous
Although my little does know little
much and not withsanding
she
Receive dear benefactors gratitude
JULIANA DUPOY,
RaZac d Eymet, Dordogne,