davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

condition. educate them. and send them
nome under the supervision Of their
locai physician and visiting nurse, and
mus Keep the beds working There
snouid he at least a urnt-over OF two
hundred patients in a biennium.
When the Institution is equipped
win dairy, and gardens in shape it
should be self sustaining. Persons
W. VINO can pay must pay per capita cost.
ihose who can pay some will be allow
=. 10 pay what they can. and those
VINO cannot pay will be taken care Of
at the states expense.
II even fifty persons can be cured
ana turned back as producers the in
stitution will be great asset. II
ts 81, can be protected from this
uis@.se' tuberculosis will eventually
DC stamped out. There il nothing
winch creates poverty as does tubey-
cu'osis' or which costs individuals and
organizations as much money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
SOMETHING WORTH
REMEMBERING

Kaiser Bin. Ia 1917 made a speech
In the German Reichstag in which he
assured the German people they would
win the war and when they had ac-
eompiished that he proposed levying
indemnities against France, England
aRa the United states To the amount Of
hVe hundred billion gold marks. This
speech was loudly applauded and high
" approved by ali who heard II and by
all the German people as well. These
same people who were so enthusiastic
over That proposition are the ones who
are now rending heaven and earth with
their cries and denunclations OF the in
IDENTITIES the aSlies have assessed
against them which is less than han
the amount the Kaiser proposed as
scssing the allies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

the total funds in order that the tuber-
culosis fund may be abolished. If
plans to refund $4,000 each to Sand
point and Payette, and to pay the
architect about 10000 for non compile
ton of contract
Another statement which the conn
mittee makes is 1.-THE Commissioners"
plans have expanded until the original
appropriation would hardly start the
scheme"
The truth is that the building plans
accepted by the Commission and on
which the architect was authorized to
advertise for bids within the approp-
riation-the building costing s159,62S.
Complete kitchen and laundry equip
ment, sewer and water connections are
figured within 100000
The architect submitted two esti-
mates, one of which was not even con-
sidered because of its cost-this is
evidently the estimate being shown
On being shown that one building
would use up the appropriation the
Commission decidede to build but one
hospital and to place it where it would
serve all the people equally well. If
we were justified and able in the flu
ture to build another hospital we would
do so. If we did not we would expect
to reimburse Standpoint and sell the
site.
We expected to ask for maintenance
this year and while the hospital was
being hurt to use the funls for that
period for equipment and get ing the
dairy garden, etc, in shape as we
nope 20 make the institution, by good
business management partly self -sus-
tanning
Since there was not sufficient money
available before the fall of 1929 to he
gin building, and since at that time
building costs were exorbitant. and az
our only desire was to serve tho neo-
pie of the state well, and to give valuo
received and not create a deficit for
this Legislature, We didi not spend the
money. VIC
is A sANAToRIUM NEEDED9
NO OF deaths Give year period) 1925
NO of cases reported to the Tuber-
culosis Assn. (By Physicians) 2se
NO. men rejected before Draft Boards
lIhese men are not beneficiaries of
the War Risk Bureau. hence cannot
be cared for by the Government 35o
living cases to every death is q
very conservative estimate. Since The
average death rate in Idaho per wear
IN zoo, there are 1000 living cases tbis
year in Idaho. This does not take int
account the previous years dpatbs |
me great majority of cases are NOT
reported to the physicians until in the
"s' stage, therefore, the 269 cases re-
ported to the tuberculosis Association
represent a very small percent. How
ever there are 26s cases on file AT Tho
office Of the Association.
These cases are living in the dicerant
counties of Idah o. What about YOTTp
COUNTY? iOofs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

there will not be the danger of private
institutions being built and Idaho
climate advertised in medical Journals
newspapers and pamphlets. Private
institutions being now in operation
have flooded Colorado, California. New
Mexico and Arizona with tuberculosis
Facts and figures from these states are
not applicable to Idaho. None but well
to-do can afford to go to private in
situations; therefore, our everage wage
Garner could not be cared for in a
private institution.
HOW MANY WILL BE CARED Eoe
IN THE sANAToRIuM
Within the hospital proper there will,
De sixty-fve beds. This will not pre-
vent tents and pavillions being erected
20 care Tor as many more. To sava
expense 1t was necessary to no, y.
much as possible under one roof
ne pohcy OF the Tuberculosis, Com
mission win be to get patients IN rnna
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

Ash Wednesday ushered in In
sacred penitential season of Lent
The blessing and imposing of ashe
from Florida palms of the foreeoin.
wear preceded the mass
Mass was celebrated at S'o'clocIx
evening devotions We're held at 1880
Friday evening the Way of Cross
and Benediction win be given at 1880
Next Sunday, Mass and instruction
IT SEQ. sunday School at regular
time.
Communion Sunday for the Alta
Society Ladies.
Confessions heard Saturday evenin,
NJ 1850
Sunday evening services at 1880
Late Mass win be said at Richfiel6
instruction and Catechism at the usua
time.
All during the l.enten season specia
services will be held Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
\ new Holy Writer Font has been
Installed in the church.
DIOCESE OF BOISE
lenten Regulations for 1921
Commencing February 9th and ending
warren <lth, at Noon
Reverend and dear Father:
II is my duty to inform YOU and your
faithful people of the near approach OF
the Holy Season Of Lent
The regulations for the Isenten Sea
son. modified 10y the new code of Can
on Law. are presented IN the follow
ing brief form.
All the Pastors are requested to read
the ReSula lions at the Masses on
some Sunday before Lent and TO ex-
plain to the people the importance Of
entering into the Lenton Season with
the proper pirit.
Even those who cannot fast esn
make some little sacrifice. This Is
the season OF self -diciphne and teaches
the virtue Of self-eontroi. A Lent well
spent Is conductive to both health and
sanctity.
Particularly should all Catholics be
exhorted to attend the devotions and
instructions TO be held in all
the churches.
Ash Wednesday. the first day Of
Lent. falls this year on the ninth day
~ February
/. All days Of Lent. With the ex-
ception OF Sundays, are Fast DAYS
Of obligation.
? All persons under q or
oter 50 years Of age. and those en-
gagged in hard labor, and sick and con-
and those who cannot fast
without injury to their health, are
exempt from the obligation OF fasting
J. The law Of abstinence is binding
upon all those who have passed their
seventh birthday.
T. Persons bound by the law OF
lasting may take only one full meal a
day. but are not forbidden a small
portion Of food morning and evening.
AS regards the quantity and kind OF
food permissible. approved local GUS
tom should be observed.
D. The full meal may be taken at
evening and the collation. ~ noon. or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
sswtooth National Forest


Sswtooth National Forest
Weather SaWtooth
Monthly Summary Feb l.. 1927
Meteorlogist.
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Norqust:
Snow conditions on the Sawtooth
watershed at the end of January were
very good, better than any year since
1916. During the month "a inches of
snow fell at Haley, with total pre-
cipitation Of 1926 inches, the latter
figure including 1.29 inches rainfall
On January 3lst, there was 80 inches
of snow on he ground at Haley. With
In the Forest the minimum depth was
at least 40 inches with an average
over all Of the watershed of so inches.
The snow is well packed and of high
moisture content.
FOLLOWING are some comparative figures
Tor snow depths at Haley on January
Slst for the past several years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
TRUTH ABOUT TUBERCU-
LOSIS HOSPITALS

Many false statements are being cir
culated concerning the tuberculosis
Hospital Fund and Commission. Tho
facts should be known, The Commits
sion does not claim to be brilliant but
it does most certainly claim to be
honest, il too stupid to know that
money left in the State Treasury is
not safe although it be sacred fund
for the unfortunate sick of the State
The following are the facts: The
fund vas created by an advalorem tax
on 1919 and 1920 taxes as follows:
4 OF one mill on 1919 taxes
s117.OsO2s
y Of one mill on 1920 taxes ...............
5 61,132.56
TOTAL .........s17S,162.S5
All of which will not be available I'M
til after next July.
Total expenditures from this fund
are; $4,000 for the Standpoint site. the
chamber of Commerce donating tho
remaining cost. $4,000 was appriopriat
ed from the general fund of the state
for the expense OF the Commission.
The total expense against this fund
December 81. was s10e5 in which Is
includede the surveys of the sites and
travelling expenses Of the entire Com
mission.
The Payette site was donated by the
citizens of that town.
Ihese facts entirely disprove re-
cent statement made by the State Al
tairs Committee which is responsible
for the Bill, abolishing the fund, that
Is. In two years more than 10 per
cent Of this sum has been expended
without bit Of construction work.
The truth Is that the State Affairs
Committee will spend 10 per cent of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
WILL HOLD AN INQUEST

II is announced that Chairman White
OF the late Democratic National Com
mittee viii can meeting at ST Louis
about March LIST for the purpose OF
holding an inquest to determine II
enough Of the remains can be collected
for naturalization.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
THE HOSPITAL FOR CIVILIANS
AND NOT FOR SOLDIERS oNIv

The figures that were quoted as pres
ent evidence before the previous
legislature were these above. Since
.ne state Boatrd Of Health had only a
record Of the deaths. the data secured
from the environments and Draft Roords
was used to prove there was tubarcr-
losis in Idaho. as $50 young men baa
peen rejected before Draft Boards and
discharged from cantonments.
WILL The sANAToRIUM BRING
TUBERCULOSIS PEOPLE TO
lDAHO7
NO one can enter the Sanatorium
until he has resided in the state six
months under the statute. This will be
amended to read "at least one year"
mis- VIII insure the residents OF Idaho
OF care. No one will come who has to
walt that long-he would die while
waiting.
III the state cares for her tubercu-
ious citizens quietly and efficiently
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

trom october 1, 1920, to date is re-
markably large and breaks all records
Ter the past eleven years or the
total amount. however, 412 inches has
been in the form OF rain. Some com
parative data follows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

HERE ARE FEW OF THE BIG SPECIAL
ATTRACTIONS COMING TO THE BAUGH IN
THE NEAR FUTURE
vi, ITO and Get 1t" Saturday, February 18th
wesley Barry and an all star cast i'm DON'T EVER
,l MAHhY" Saturday February 10Th.
ANNETTE KEILERNIAN in "iVbat Women Touay
Saturday February 26th. ''' "''
ss u,as Mtignan In Conrad in Quest of His YOUTH
m n,anaay February % and Tuesday March 1st
uorothy Phillips in "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN
March 4th and 5th 'o"
and IL. NV Mafch IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07

the Presbyterian churches in Pitts
burg, over 900 miles away. The
organ playing, the anthem, the
prayer and the scripture reading
were very plainly heard and the
sermon would have been clearer
had not commercial circuit been
working at the same time. Mr..
Somerville has a very complete
outfit and spends every evening
listening to the concerts, addresses
and religious services at the var
ious radio centers in the East.
"The end of the world" Is sure
ly coming Wednesday, November
9.-Advertisement.
Owing to injuries to several of
its players and the unfavorable
weather, Littleton, N. H., team
cancelled its scheduled game with
st. Johnsbury Academy on Satur-
day The local boys watched Lyn-
don trim Spaulding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
Deserved Tribute
10 j. w. SauIt

In announcing the purchase of
the Ludlow Tribune Editor w. C.
Belknap Of Bellows Falls pays the
following deserved tribute to for
mer weIl-known st. Johnsbury
journalist:
This is neither an obituary nor
an eulogy, simply statement Of
few facts. When a man reaches
three score years and more and
retires even temporarily from d
life work in which he has been
successful in directing community
and state life toward higher ideals
there is a call for more than a
passing notice. Mr.. Sault has pub
lishcd the Vermont Tribune during
the past Is years and his long ex-
perlencc will certainly be missed
from its pages. During those years
he has earned a high reputation
for his championship of what tend
ed to the betterment of his fellow
men and the criticism of what was
prejudicial TO their welfare. His
fellow citizens in Ludlow speak
highly of his service and generous
disregard of self. Thew are Glad
to learn that he and Mrs. Sault
Ike Ludlow so well that they viii
remain during the winter and have
no present intention of leaving at
any time
Mr.. Sault in years Of service is
now one Of the oldest and best
printers and editors in Vermont.
lie was schooled to know every
step OF the business. Present con-
dit,ons 90 not produce printers Of
ms type Who shall say which is
the better the old or the new?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Grace Waite of Springfield,
Mass, is here called by the illness
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott left
Monday for Boston where they
will make their future home.
Entertainment and dance at Ma
sonic Temple Friday evening at
8 O'Clock. For Masons and their
families. Advertisement
Roland insolvency spent the
week end with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. r. M. McSweeney and re-
turned to Burlington this morning.
John France of Island Pond,
who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
r. M. insolvency, returned to his
home Friday.
The Church of Christ at Han
over, known as the College church,
is $50 years old and celebrating its
anniversary this week. At the his
torical service Saturday night Miss
Eta NJ Newell, formerly of St.
Johnsbury read a paper on "Fa-
nous Women Connected with the
Church." the new pastor Rev. Roy
Chamberlain will be installed Mon
day afternoon and the Congrega-
tional churches, are represented
by Rev. DR.. C. H. Merrill, Rev. Dl.
I. A. Poole, Rev. f. 3. Richards,
Cecil E. Palmer. The trip was
made in Mr.. Palmer's car and Mrs.
Palmer accompanied the party.
Mrs. NJ. Briar of West Danville
is spending a few days with Mrs.
William Zero.
Frank o. French spent Sunday
with friends in Barnet.
Arthur = Stone supplied the
Congregational church pulpit at
Newport Sunday morning in the
absence Of the pastor
Those who were privileged to
listen in at the radio station of
Paul Somerville Sunday evening
had the pleasure of hearing the en-
tire service by wireless at one of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
Mother! Move
Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup

Hurry mother! Even a sick
child loves the "fruity" taste of
california Fig Syrup" and it
never fails to open the bowels. A
teaspoonful today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow. If constipat-
ed, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remem-
Der a good cleansing of the little
bowels is often all that is neces-
sary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle!
You must say "California' or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. e. N McNalIv are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, Russell, al the
Fitch hospital, Nov. 7.
Ralph c. Lord and Wenu,t
Ford went to Groton Sunday af-
ternoon where they will spend
several days deer hunting around
Groton pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
INDIAN CHIEFS TO
HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE
body of Americas unknown soldier
will arrive in Washington Wednes-
day afternoon or evening and will
lie in state in the rotunda of the
capitol until Friday it wa an
nounced today. Four Ameri-
con Indian chiefs. each a
tribal hero, will pay to the I'M
known dead the highest honors
known to their race by placing
upon the casket a coup stick and
war bennett.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
"THF FOOLS NATIONS"
TOkNEUR SPECIAL


"He who calls the tune must pay
the Piper. So the old proyerb
runs. That it is one Of the true.t
maxims in life is set forth in vivid
colors in Maurice Tournerr's
production Of "The Foolish Ma
irons which comes to the Globe
tonight.
Here is the answer to what ev-
cry woman wants to know, ond
that every man thinks he knows
what makes a successful wife, It
is story that is different i has
three heroines and it is hard to
say which is the most interestin~.
The histories of these three wom-
en- illustrate a fascinating theme
the lure of the modern Babylon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
STOCK EXCHANGE
SEAT CAN BE TAXED

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
seat upon the New York Stock
Exchange is subject to a state tax
the supreme court held today in
deciding an appeal brought by
John M. Anderson from a decision
of the Ohio Supreme Court which
held a seat upon the exchange
properly within the tax laws of
that state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
GERMAN INDUSTRIALISTS
TO AID GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, Nov. THE League
Of German Industrialists has voted
to come to the financial aid of the
government by placing at its dis
posal the foreign credits of the
leagues members which it is esti-
mated will yield 1,000,000,000
marks. The resolution sets forth
the following conditins:
Adoption by the government of
program of rigid economy and.
consultation with private enterpris-
es in formulating the economics
and tax program.
Declaration of the governments
willingness to call upon foreign
financial experts for advise as to
the amount of credit to be floated
and its relations to the prevailing
fluctuation of foreign exchange.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
"HELIOTROPE" A PARA
MOUT SUPER AT PLEASE u

Are you tired of just "movies"
and anxious to see something diff
ferent-? Then see "Heliotrope".
1t is a Picture that will hold you
enthralled. A thrilling drama Of a
mans regeneration and his inspir-
ing sacrifice to keep his daughters
romance pure, who does not even
know of his existence. 1t is sur
charged with love and mystery,
heart appeal and breathless thrills.
Starting with tears. And ending
with happy smiles. A Superbly
produced Picture and worth going
to see at the Please U to-day and
tomorrow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-07
The Berry-Ball Dry Goods CO.

Early this morning there was
slight furry here in the north part
Of the city and enyirons Burning
ton, VT, Lowell, Mass, and Port
land Me, reported initial falls of
from 1 u to 2 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
AUTHORITY ON
GAME TO SPEAK
Hon. John n. Wallace, Jr., of Alabama,
Will Visit Pensacola.

Hon. John H. Wallace, Jr., commits
sioner of conservation. of Alabama for
the past 10 years, will speak in Pensar
cola next Tuesday night at S o'clock
at the chamber of commerce rooms.
Mr.. Wallace notified Secretary w.
Chipley Jones of the Escambia Coun-
ty Fish and Game Protective associa-
ton yesterday Of his plans.
The Alabama commissioner comes
on invitation from the Escambia asso-
citation and it is expected that a large
number of citizens will take advan-
tage of the opportunity to hear him.
Mr.. Wallace is an authority on con-
seryation and has a nation wide rep
utation. 1t is said of him that he
knows more about the subject than
any other man in the United States.
The local fish and game association
invites all interested citizens to at
tend the meeting and does not limit
the attendance to members of the as
ISOLATION.
The committee on entertainment
consists of Blocker Forbes, Frank E.
Welles, James NJ. Muldon, J. H. Nc
Cormack and the officers of the assoc
citation, who are: Prof. Armstrong, DIR.
c. +. Hutchinson and W. ChipIey
Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
CAPTAIN ROBBINS
RESCUES SEAMEN
Skipper of Richmond Removed Men
From Wrecked Barge in Heavy
Seas.

A tale of seamanshiO and endurance
calculated to bring a thrill to readers
of sea stories was brought into port
yesterday with the arrival from Tam
pico of the tug Richmond of the Aiken
fleet.
On Feb. 10. four days out from Gal
weston for Tampico. the Richmond
with two barges in tow ran into a
binding norther which parted the
towing lines. The wind was so strong
and the sea so rough that the Rich
mond was unable to head back to get
line aboard the barges, which We're
being buffeted severely. Before night
fall the Lighthouses of both barges had
been carried away and the only pro-
lection left for those on board was
that Of the pump houses. At midnight
these Were carried away and the men
We're left clinging to the bolts which
had held the houses in place.
All day Sunday the STERN continued
and sometime during the morning
hours the two men on the second barge
were washed overheard. Several
steamers were sighted on the horizon
but the two remaining men were so
cold and weak that they could not
make a signal.
sunday night continued rough but
on Monday morning the storm had
moderated slightly. About mid-fore-
noon the Richmond was sighted six
miles away and before noon Captain
Robbins had placed a line aboard the
first barge and taken off the two men
who We're left. The barges were aban-
doned.
One of the men, Frank Whitekerr,
returned TO Galveston from Tampico
by rail. The other, Charles Unfug.
signed on with the Richmond and ar
rived here today