davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
URGES REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS
 ON HEALTH LAWS
U. S. Service Wants Mothers Edu- cated in Proper Care ot
 Their Children.

In view of the number Ot states III which children's come commissions are at work, the U. $. Public Health Service calls attention to recent re- port by the National Child Health Council, which recommends ccrtaln provisions that are apt to be over locked
 Most important of all 1t urges that all restrictions on local expenditures for the health of mothers and chll- dren should be repealed and that definite facilities for the education Of prospective mothers, their protection in industry, and the SupcrVIS1on o1 their health should definitely be auth orized.
 The state health department should be authorized to license and super wise all midwives and to require the immediate reporting of all lnbamma- tory conditions of the eyes Ot the new born and their proper treatment: Births, including still-births, should be promptly reported to local regis trars under the health department. All maternity homes should be li- censed and supervised. Supervised pasteurization of all unCcrtihcd milk and it's proper handling, etc, should be required.
 Health education should be pro- vided for all school children. It should not prescribe rigid or uniform drill or instruction but should nor mallv stimulate the child's physical development and should include praC- tical instruction in personal hyglene, nutrition, and sanitation. Teachers should be instructed in the tunda- mental principals of health education, l: G 1I| be made Special groups who are un- able to receive class instruction should not be forgotten. The Sani- tary condition of school buildings and grounds and their environment should be supervised.
 The child in industry should be physically examined when he leaves school, when he changes hi swork, and periodically while he is of school age.
 Each state should have a bureau of child hygiene, which should adminis- ter the laws for children. All public and private institutions having to do with children should be subject to regulation by the health authorities. All appropriations for child or mater nifty care should specifically provide for health.
 A report on a years work in child hygiene carried on by C. F. Knight, of the U s. Public Health Service, shows results of much general inter- est
 In sundry cities a house to house canvass was made to determine the percentage of birth registration, the sanitary conditions of the home, the amount of milk used, the relative in come, and the relation between pre- natal influence and infant mortality. The parents were greatly interested in the work and helped unhesitating- ly Better health supervision of young children and the correction of much improper eating and sleeping habits resulted.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
BILLION EGGS IN
 STORAGE ALREADY
 FOR NEXT WINTER
Put Away at 25 Gents Dozen, 45 Gents Would Give Good Profit
 When Sold.

Consider the eggs of the nest. They toll not, neither do they spin, and yet they play an important part in the American breakfast, and they are worth millions to the farmers whose hens produce them. Individually the egg is unimpOrtant under ordinary circumstances, but collectively eggs mean new dresses for thousands Ot farmers wives and daughters and ulators who deal in them and guess correctly on the future movement of the market.
 According to the figures compiled! daily by the Bureau of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture, more eggs are in storage
 now than ever before at this time of
 the year. The hens began laying
 earlier than common. Usually the season when eggs are stored for use the next winter begins about May L. This year it began about April I and
 was at it's height by April I5. Ac- cording to the Bureau of Markets figures, there were 2,3So,5oI cases of eggs in storage last week in the four
 big cities, distributed as follows: New Y ork, 0Oo,oI7 cases; Chicago, 0O7,02O; Boston, 2oo,408; Philadelphia, 200, ,256. A year ago at the same date the four cities had I,I28,450 cases in storage. As each case contains 300 eggs, 1t means that already close to a billion eggs arc under refrigeration for use
 next fall and winter, when the hens are taking vacation. If the eggs are in good condition when they arc placed in the coolers-and they usual ly are-they come out the next fall ol,h h11 ~,,11 could discern that they were not fresh. The expert would tell by his eyes, not by his palate, for the taste
 of an egg kept at a temperature of about 28 degrees-the temperature in which eggs are stored-dCes not change it's taste.
 In recent years many eggs that go into storage have bcen ''stcrilizcd
 that is, dipped in a tastelcss, colorless | oily compound at temperature of | about 22O degrees, which dramatically seals the pores in the shell. This treatment will make the egg keep
 without any shrinking of the volume
 of the contents, and will prevent the
 white from becoming thin and watery.
 Sterilized eggs that have been in
 storage have been sold in New York
 at Christmas time as ''strictly fresh" " | and the buyers never know the differ
 encc. Of course, the retailer knew;
 he could figure in his profits,
 A year ago the eggs went into stor- age around A cents, two years ago
 the price was B to 34 cents, and in
 April, 1914, before Kaiser Bill set
 out to lose his job, eggs went into
 storage at IS and I9 cents.
 With eggs going into storage now
 at 25 cents they will cost, when stor-
 age, insurance and interest are fig
 ured, about 5 cents in the fall and
 carly winter. Anything above that
 price is profit of $I to $2 a case, the
 retailer can get a fair profit, and
 these storage eggs can retail at less
 than 45 cents a dozen next Novem-
 Der. If they sell for much less than
 that some one is losing money and
 if they sell for much more some one
 is enjoying excess profits.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
PARENTS SHOULD ACT AS PALS TO
 THEIR CHILDREN
Be a Comrade and you Needn't Worry About Future, Says
 Authority.

Boston, May 20-"Speak the truth to
 your child, become his pal. Get your IChild as Comrade and you do not have
 fo worry about him." said Dr. Henry l. 1 BOWditCh, speaking on The Mental Care | of the Child," at the closing lecture of the Baby Health Week held in the ex- Ihibition hall this week
 Play fair with your child and answer his questions truthfully. The informa- 1 ton of character commences at the age | of two months. Usually 1t begins with | fear. Strive to eliminate this. Carry the little soul along with yours, trying to
 make both as perfect as can be. I've are but mind a1id body and the
 thing we are here in this world for is
 no more and no less than the formation
 of character. That IS all we take with
 us, when we come to the Great Cross
 ing" said Dr. Bowditch.
 Do not neglect the religion of the
 child. The parent, like the nation who does, Is going back and not forward. Teach your child that God Is right here and that each is a part of God. Go to church with your child Church and community prayer are a necessary thing to the fine mental development of all.
 "Chidren should grow up naturally and be made responsible. Early 1t should be pointed out to them that when they break a law, either of God or man, they must pay the consequences in suffering in some form. It is natural to do right and if parents expect right from their children they are likely to get 1t. Praying is different from what the
 majority of people think. It is hoping for the best things. Hope for your Chil- dren and make them your pals and they are likely to become helpful, responsible
 human beings"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Dainty Cakes.

finely chopped raisins and nuts. cut the dough in fancy shapes and bake or sprinkle some dough with entrants, cut out in diamond shape, some red sugar over the top and bake, CT add some spices and sugar to the dough cut in small rounds and bake Any kind of preserves, jam, mincemeat or apple sauce may be converted in a few minutes into a small tart, made by laying preserves in the center of the pastry dough, folding over and SC cureIy pressing the edges.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

A fine black lace frock has a tunfc of black ostrich fringe.
 POkes and smart bow trimmed hats are prominent in the spring showings
 Some of the new skirts shown in Paris are only ''f1ounce" fastened to an elongated bodice.
 Appliques of colored leather are seen on pumps of patent leather.
 Gray and "honeydew," a shade deep. CT than apricot, is a smart combina. ton.
 While many dropping effects are seen on the spring millinery. some ex. tremely high effects are also promi- nent.
 Reports from abroad acclaim the deeply fringed shawl as the favored evening wrap.
 Handkerchief draped panels are chic on a white tulle gown.
 Leather lingerie and colored pique are seen in French waistcoats and blOuSeS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
HOMEMADE DUSTLESS MOPS
Convenience That Is Dustess and AL so Sanitary Labor-Saver May
 Be Easily Made.

Dustless mops and dustless dust CTS are sanitary labor-savers. They can be made at home by dipping the mop or the duster in a solution of some vegetable oil, such as linsee3 or cottOnseed, and gasoline or other solv- ent, about one tablespoonful of oil to one pint of gasoline being used. There should be no fire in the room where the gasoline Is used. The mop or duster should be hung outdoors until the gasoline has evaporated. The oil will be evenly distributed in this way. The duster may be washed once or twice before 1t is necessary to redip 1t in the oil solution.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Wife's Own Fault If
 Husband Beats Her
So Rules Magistrate in Denying Plea
 for Separation for Cruelty.

London, May 2O.-"Wives should not be beaten" The view was recently ad vanced by Magistrate Simmons at the .ClerkenWell police court when a young wife applied for separation order on the ground of cruelty.
 Il have invariably found," said Mr. Symmons, that when a man knocks his wife about it Is her fault There was once a good old law under which man could thrash his wife as long as the stick was no thicker than this thumb.
 Mrs. Margaret B, Nevinson, Justice of the Peace, does not agree with this h. tcrviewed on Mr. Symmons statement she said:
 This is not an age to glorify brute force What about the fellow who comes home drunk and knocks his wife about Is he to have the approval of our mag istrates the following day?
 Briefly, it raises a question 1 thought was dead. Should wives be thrashed Certainly not'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Unique CamisoIe.

White or light-cOlored silk stock ings, worn at the heels or toes, may be used for a dainty camisole' by re- moving the feet and cutting the upper parts along the back seam. Use lace three inches wide for the top of the camisOle, also to join the two pieces of silk together in the back. Ribbon for shoulder straps helps to make 1t attractive.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
Lace Is Stylish.

Advices from Paris show that laces are being used even to the extent of lace panels inserted ill foulard dresses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20

Trying back prosperity with advertising putting urd claims rather test They dis little lae that it is to stick to propaganda
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20

Organize, Agitate. Educate-the slo- gan, of the A. F. of L. Can you think of a better one?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20

Besse-Richey Co.,, 778-782 Chapel St. Hyrnan's, Inc, Is Church St. I. Johnson & Sons, "The Live Store,
 S5-20 Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
FLORISTS

Coombs Flower shoppe, 978 Chapel St, near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 37 and two stores in Hartford. John J. McQuiggan, 123 Church St. Opposite the Green).
 s. H. Moore Co.,, 1854 Chapel St. Phone Liberty 3740 and 3741. The Myers Flower Shop, o36 Chapel St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
CANT FIR. AS
CIGARS
CT.0THTER.S

The Gillespie Drug Co.,, stores, 744
 Chapel St., and 6 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
FLOOR COVERINGS

Bullard's, 91-o7 Orange St.
 Window Shade Co.,, 75-81 Orange St: Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 32c Grand Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH

Delivered anywhere in United States or Canada by Coombs Flower Shoppe,
 978 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft
 Phone Colony 37; and two store15 III
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
STOVES AND RANGES

Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and S23
 Grand Ave. Bullard's, 9l-97 Orange St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State near Elm
 St. Wm. Keane X Son. 31 Broadway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
FURNISHINGS
GROCERIES

E. Schoenberger & Sons, 6I5 Howar Ave, 33o Grand Ave, 36O State St II Shelton Ave-, 151 Dixwell Ave and 2S Congress Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
TIRES AND TUBES
TRUNKS AND BAGS

John Brown, Inc, 153-157 George corner Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
HARDWARE

N. T. Bushnell Co.,, 289-295 State St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
FUNERAL FLOWERS

Coombs Flower Shoppe, 978 Chapel st., near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony y and two stores in Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
SAVINGS BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, Corner
 Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank, 40-42 Church St. Merchants National Bank, The, State corner Chapel Sts. National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St. New Haven Savings Bank, Orange corner Court St. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, 57
 Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
SPORTING GOODS

filling Rubber Co.,, 7-o-13 Church St.
 New Haven Rubber Store, 819 Chapel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
ROSE

Misses Erma Taylor and Mildred
Felt returned to school last Tues.
day. Miss Taylor went to Albion
Idaho and Miss Felt to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Christensen
spent Thursday and Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman re-
turned home last Thursday, after a
short trip to Utah.
Miss Ordell Gasser is now doing
house work for Mrs. Genes Norman.
Clenna Jackman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jackman, has the
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Chapman are
the happy parents of a baby girl,
born January 10, 1921.
Jed Ashton returned home from
Salt Lake City last Wednesday.
Sammy Gardner spent Sunday
with Carl Chaffin.
The Boy Scouts assembled at the
beet dump at 9 o'clock and from
there hiked to the lavas Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
COUNCIL MAY PLEAD
CASE WITH HARDING
LEADERS ARGUE WISDOM OF
URGING PRESIDENT.ElEcT NOT
TO FORM NEW ASSOCIATION.
May Send Intermediary to Urge Upon
President-eiect the Difficulties
That Europe viii Encounter II
Y. S. Abandons Covenant.

Paris.-Members of the council OF
the league of nations have been talk.
Ing informally on the ACCESSIBILITY OF
sending a special Intermediary or en-.
voy to President-elect Harding imme-
diately after his inauguration, to pre-
sent the case of the league of nations
and to>urge on him the difficulties
which European countries would ex.
perience in abandoning the league and
setting up new form of association
of nations.
Principal grounds for this cOnten-
ton are that the covenant is a part
of the peace treaty which gives the
league administration over the Saare
valley, the Danzfg region and a. num-
Der of mandates and plebiscites. The
view Is held among members of the
French ministry that the solidity of
the treaty would be shaken if the
league part were abandoned.
This has led to a growing conviction
among the principal allied powers that
the league should be kept going in
some form. but not necessarily as now
constituted, the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
vision of the covenant being quite gen.
orally recognized. 1t is considered an
understanding on the future form of
the league could be more readily
reached if representative of the
league council were able to discuss
the subject directly with Mr.. Harding.
Confidence is expressed that if direct
discussion eliminated from the coven-
ant all that is Objectionable to the
United States the president elect
would not insist on the abandonment
OF the organization already at work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
THOMAS
%-t$-+Sr+~-i-t.tS-3-e$-te.s-s'a.t-lto-s-t

Miss Annabell Farnum, the
teacher at Rich went on a visit t.
Payette to see her father during the
holidays and surprised the people
here by returning as the bride Of
James Clough. Mrs. Clough is still
teaching school at Rich.
Mrs. Joel Rich gave a shower in
honor of the bride and groom. They
received many beautiful presents
Lunch was also served. The shower
was given Thursday, Jan. 6.
The Sunday school of Rich will
sell luncheon and program will be
rendered. 1t will be held Wednes-
day evening, Jan. ~.
Luane Brown and Ralph Thomp-
son went to the lavas last
week and brought home two large
loads of cedar,
Mrs. Pauline Larson entertained
thirteen of her friends at a card
party Friday of last week. Lunch
was served at midnight. The guests
had very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams and
Harold Randquist were guests at the
Price home on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams were from Pocatello.
President Nofear Davis and Mr..
Clark of Blackfoot were visitors at
the Sacrament meeting here Sunday.
Mrs. Shipper of Thomas is i'm.
proving, after two weeks illness.
The Wilson sewing club held its
usual meeting last Saturday. Lunch
was served and games were played
besides the business meeting and
sewing.
The senior and junior Thomas
Home Dramatic companies will
present two plays. The senior
troup will present Down in the
Black Canyon" the twenty-first of
January and the junior troupe will
present Safety First" The date
for the play is not known definitely,
but it will be near the end of the
Mr.. Largetta, father Of Mrs.
Pauline Larson, came from Salt Lake
and spent Saturday and Sunday with
his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
have moved from Seattle, Wash. to
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Fjelsted of
this place.
The young people of Thomas are
enjoying the fine skating along the |
channels of Snake river.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
DRASTIC CHANGE PROPOSED
Would Deprive Women Of Citizenship
From Naturalization of Husbands.

Would Deprive Women Of Citizenship
From Naturalization of Husbands.
Observation-Disclosures changes in
the naturalization law, especially as
applying to women, are provided in a
Dill reported favorably by the house
immigration committee. The measure
will take the place of two naturaliz-
alton bills on the house calendar and
an effort will be made, according to
Representative Johnson of Washing
ton, chairman, to have congress ap-
prove 1t at this session.
Women, under the bill, no longer
would derive citizenship from natural
ization of husbands, but would be re-
quired to make individual applications
for citizenship.
They also would lose their American
citizenship by marrying aliens, except
when an alien husband cannot law
fully become an American citizen, or
when a woman resides two years in
her husbands country or five years in
some other country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
SPRINGFIELD

Arthur Snyder was in Blackfoot
Monday and returned to his home in
Springfield the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, who
were in Blackfoot on business, re-
turned to their home here.
Charles Wells, who has spent the
past three months In Boise, returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor were
callers at the home of Will White
Sunday.
Charley Young of Springfield was
Sterling visitor this week.
The children's dance given in
Springfield was enjoyed by all who
attended.
hard times dance was given in
the Springfield school house and
every one reported it success.
Abigail Davis is spending the week.
end with her friend Naomi Burgh. :
Reed Brown of Aberdeen was in
Springfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim White was a caller at
the home of Mrs. George Taylor.
Margaret Chandler was the guest
of Violet Lovern the last Of the week.
Several of the Springfield men
hauled corn for Taylor's Sheep COM
pany.
Hot lunches will be served at the
Springfield school during the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
STERLING

The Mutual Improvement Drama
tic company of Sterling will present
the play entitled THE Wrong Mr.
Wright" at the amusement hall mex,
Friday evening. Jan. IA. The comedy
will start at 500 o'clock sharp and
a dance will be given afterwards
Admission SO cents and IS cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Satterfield
were visited by the stork Saturday
who left twin boys. Mother and
babies are doing nicely.
. Little Cannon Taylor, who has
been quite i'll, returned to school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcintyre are
the proud parents Of fine baby born
Saturday.
Jesse Nugent is on the sick list
this week.
A. D. Nelson motored to Biackfoot
during this week on business.
The Relief society held their meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Jess Hobson
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Rider and Mr.. Judd OF Rose
Ward were the speakers at the after
noon meeting Sunday at the L. D. S.
church.
Miss Louise Herbert and Naoma
Marley motored to Grandview Sun
day evening.
The Sterling Townstite company
met Wednesday at the hall on bust
ness.
Miss Sarah Kohllepp of American
Falls is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herman Teichert.
Miss Jannette Holmquist left for
Pocatello Tuesday, where she will
take up the nurseing work. She
corresponding course and
has now gone to take up the work in
one of the Pocatello hospitals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
LAVASlDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Empy and family
visited Sunday with the j. J. Larson
family.
Fay McCauley, year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. McCauley, Is
i'll with chicken pox. Their sons
Reed and Dean have the whoopine
cough, too.
Pansy Fraker spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Fraker..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moody and
son Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moody,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson all of
Idaho Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Moody and family OF Rose all spent
Sunday evening at the Carl Nelson
home.
Ardell Gasser is working for Mrs.
Bert Peterson, who is i'll.
Carl Trolin is staying at the Eric
Sundquist home.
Mrs. Bert Robbins is visiting with
her parents in Firth Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Firth.
: Miss Edna Wall, who was work
ing for Mrs. Carl Nelson, returned to
her home in Rose Friday.
Dean and Carroll Nelson spent
Sunday with Marion and Lydia
Robbins.
Eric Sundquist spent ! Monday in
on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
ENTERTAIN AT SAGEHURST

On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Byrd
Trego entertained few of the
elderly ladies at Sagehurst in honor
Of Mrs. Charles Brown ST., mother
Of Mrs. C. A. Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown are here from Salt Lake liv-
ing with the Hoovers and Mrs. Trego
gave this fireside visiting party for
the afternoon. The guests were all
rich in experience and made the
afternoon interesting by taking turns
telling stories and experiences of
other days.
Refreshments were served around
the Preside and the guests reported
q very pleasant afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13

Mildred Samuelson spent les1
Sunday with Ella Gardner.
The stork visited the hone Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Goff on January
10. The new arrival is q baby girl
Nathan Judd spent Sunday with
Roscoe Gardner.
Mrs. Ephriam Sorensen, Mrs. w
D. Pack. Mrs. Ernest Gasser. Mrs
Art Stewart and Mrs. Samuelson
spent Sunday with Mrs. D. w. Stol-
worthy.
John Erickson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moody and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moody were visitors last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston and
family spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Johnston.