davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-06

Rheumatism. Earache, Toothacha,
Lumhago and for Pain All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin In handy
tin boxes Of -, and in bottles Of "a and
100. Aspirin Is the trade mark 81
Bayer Manufacture Of Monaacetlcacldr
ester Of Salicylicacid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
NEILS ANDERSON
TALKS SCHOOLS

Neils Anderson was in from dis
trict No. IL to make explanation OF
correction OF something in last Fri.
days issue regarding a school dis.
trict that bought an acre for $40O
when according to the discussion we
were reporting, the land was not
needed by the school.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the trus-
tees and he explains that the story
probably related to his district where
they had a piece of ground with q
large school house set nearly In
the center Of it and there was not
room enough for playground on
either side. On the side where there
was the most room, they had the
hitching racks for the horses and
when the children were playing ball
they would have to run in among
the horses frequently to get the ball
and there was much danger of in
jury. The county superintendent
had been advising them to get more
grounds so they would have suit
able playground and this matter was
brought to focus by the church ar
ranging for the purchase of the only
available ground, there being already
residence on one side and an open
ing on the other where they proposed
building church. That compelled
them to make the purchase of the
ground at once or be hemmed in on
both sides. Mr.. Anderson said that
the matter was not done hurriedly,
but that they did call mass meet
ing as reported and after thoro con-
slderation of the whole question,
they decided to purchase the land
Notwithstanding the owner was
charging them more than they
thought he ought to. Mr.. Anderson
said it was not true that the school
had to he closed because of their
running out OF money after having
purchased this $500 tract, but that
they may have to close their school
earlier than they wish to on account
of the shortage of funds. Their
school has been running since Sep
TENDER and will probably run an
other month.
Mr.. Anderson offered to write an
article in explanation of the situation
but it has been our experience that
when controversies get started in
neighborhood and both sides feel
called upon to answer the other side,
we get drawn into a contention that
is unpleasant and Improbable to us
and equally unprofita BILE to the COM
We believe that most of the
bitterness that arises in controversies
in community are chargable to in
complete understandings of each
others views and purposes and we
trust the explanation we have al
ready made, covers the ground suf-
ficiently in this case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
Man Keeps Green
Prospective Grave

New Carlisle, Pa.-There's a
newly-made grave in New Car
Isle cemetery.
No mourners with bowed
heads stood by when it was
made. No minister said "earth
to earth and dust to dust" No
flowers bedecked the casket.
But the man who will rest in
the grave some day carefully
heaped up the little mound and
as carefully placed the little
squares of sod in place. The
grave is empty-waiting until
death lays it's hand on the man
who prepared it.
J. Herwert Day, so years old,
well known citizen and music
teacher, being the last member
Of his family, ordered the care
taker to prepare the grave, con-
struct the stone vault for receiv-
ing the casket, place the broad
stone over it and refill the grave.
This was done, after which Day
himself heaped up "the little
mound Of clay" and placed the
sod upon it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

Dr.. Manp's researches have devel-
oped many leads, but when one theory
seems to have given the greatest en-
enlargement it is destroyed.
Symptoms Of the disease would seem
to bring 1t nearer to beri-beri than any
other. and -fo- the want Of q better
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
WILL TEACH cows TO POSE
Students Under Cattle Specialist Will
Develop Jerseys for Show
Purposes.

Louisville.--B. r. Parrish, a special.
list in the art of selecting, fitting and
breeding prize winning Jersey cat
tie, is to open unique school near
Anchorage, KY.
Among the queer stunts will be
course in teaching cows how to pose,
according to Parrish. To induce a
COW to look Its best, he asserted, In
itself is a difficult task and yet quite
necessary for ribbon-taking purposes
A COW is plentifully supplied with
curiosity, and will watch a traveller
along the road as far as he is in sight,
but is in some respects self conscious
creature. and 1t takes great deal OF
training and encouragement to get 1t
to hold it's head high and obtain even
a semblance of the beautiful arch seen
in the necks Of ,blooded horses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
W. S. RICH TALKS POLITICS

w. s.. Rich, one of our local
Democrats calls attention to the fact
that this paper, a Republican paper
! is making acknowledgment that E.
T. Malcolm, a Republican assessor is
not doing his duty and the public
had good chance to defeat him for
reelection last summer and did not
do it. He called attention to the fact
that H. A. Benson, a Democratic
treasurer served several terms with
credit and was defeated at the same
time that Mr.. Malcolm was reelected
after rendering an unsatisfactory
service.
Mr.. Rich asked why we did not call
attention to the weakness of Mr.. NAL
CONS administration during the cam
paign when there was a chance to de-
feat him and elect some other candi-
date instead of letting it 60 until
after he Is sworn into office and no
chance to have things any different
for another two years.
Mr.. Rich's points are we'll taken
We are glad to find that somebody
paigns regarding candidates. 1t has
been our experience that any infor-
nation published about such mat
tiers during campaign was heavily
discounted just because it was cam
paign time. Mr.. Rich shows the
right spirit when he says papers
SHOULD expose the weakness or un-
fitness of candidates before the vot-
ing.
Most of the information we have
published lately about the weakness
of Mr.. Malcom's administration was
not known to us during the CAM
paign, but we have dug it out since
the Inauguration of the new officials.
Personally we did not favor MIR.
Malcom's reelection in 1920 nor in
1918. We did not think he was a
good assessor; we did not think he
was trying like he did in his first
term; we did not think he had the
right view of his duty. Mr.. Malcolm
and the editor of The Republican
have not generally gotten along well
together. On one occasion at least
they have had spat. That reduces
their relations to personality and NE
make it a rule when we think that
our opinion of an official may be
biased by personalities, to keep our
hands off and let other people decide
about his reelection. We did so in
Mr.. Malcom's case. The things that
we held against Mr.. Malcom's admin
instration of office were not matters
that we thought the public would be
very much concerned about, but the
things that we have discovered in the
last four or five weeks about the adj
of his office are things |
that the whole public is concerned |
about and we do not hesitate to say |
that the public made mistake when
he was reelected and that the proper
way to apply the remedy is for Mr..
Malcolm and the whole public to get
busy correcting bad situation. Mr..
Malcolm could be thrown out of Of
fee at any time because of his
neglect of duty and violation of the
law outlining his duty, but we are |
not trying to throw people out of Of
fee; we are trying to get them to do
their duty where they are and to do
1t fully, willingly and with all the
energy they possess. We wish there
were more men like Mr.. Rich who
are willing to look these subjects
squarely in the face and to discuss
hem frankly. TX
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republi-
can office. adv. If.
Mrs. E. N. Ronayne returned to
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Fraker, after undergoing an
operation in Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moody and
son Gene of Idaho Falls visited Fri
day at the Carl Nelson home.
Julia and Juanita Hutchinson are
absent from school on account of be-
ing i'll with whooping-cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Olzon were
Firth visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trolin and son
Carl were Lavaside visitors Wednes-
day.
Carl Nelson has been on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Harper left
Thursday for few days visit in Lost
river with Mr.. Harper's parents.
Mary Blake and c. o. Gillett spent
Friday evening and Saturday in
Shelley.
Carl Nelson and son Carroll were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
name Doctor Mann has called 1t

=
psuedo beri-beri.
Or the theory that prison diet brings
about greater manifestation during
Incarceration of Haitians than else
where, the gendarmerie doctors, under
the direction of Doctor Mann, have
conducted extensive dietary expert
ments. The reports show that diet
variation has produced no marked ben
eticial results eithe. as a curative
or preventive. This has destroyed
theory that war edema, prevalent in
prison camps, due to faulty nourish-
ment,. has a relation to psuedo beri-
beri.
As rice, the cause of true beri-beri,
Is not used to any degree in the prison
food here, the American doctors have
endeavored to find a similar lack of
vitamins in cornmeal, base of the
ordinary Haitian diet. Experiments
to date have given no conclusive an
swer.
The institutional incidence of the
Haitian disease or It's tendency to ap-
pear in epidemic form and to affect
certain institutions, suggested the ma
ture Of an infective agent At one
time the bedbug was under suspicion.
Numerous blood cultures and cultures
from autopsical finds, animal inocula-
ton and the like, have produced only
either negative or inconsistent results.
says the medical chief of the gendar-
merle,
Malady Decreases.
On one occasion five hospital corps
men from the gendarmerie (natives)
volunteered to be bitten by bedbugs
which had been fed on patients with
the disease. One of these volunteers
developed dropsy six weeks later, but
this dropsy was attributed to other
causes, and the experiment was re-
garded as negative.
The prevalence Of the malady has
shown progressive decrease during
the last three months, but whether
tor Mann and his staff can be deter
mined only after further study and
careful investigation. The American
naval surgeon explained that he is
careful not to accept false encourage
ments because of the tendency of the
disease to subside altogether in GER
tain institutions and then suddenly
crop out anew with more serious re-
suits than ever.
Col. Frederick NJ. Wise, United
States marine corps, commanding the
Gendarmerie d'Haiti, and Col. John
Russell, commanding the First Marine
brigade in Haiti, have shown great In
terest in Doctor Mann's fight to locate
the cause and combat Haiti's disease.
They have given all possible assist
ance and placed the entire line Of re-
search unhampered under his direc-
ton.
The benefcent and altruistic labor |
of Doctor Mann and his medical
staff is one Of many compromising fac
tors in what appears to be muddled
situation in Haiti today. Theirs is
work for humanity in the strictest
sense.
Undoubtedly the United States pub
lie health service and the Rookie
Teller institute would take certain
Interest in the strange disease. Doc
tor Mann hopes, however, with the CO.
operation of such institutions and with
The utilization of such additional facil-
ties, that the results of sustained eff
forts will serve to eradicate scourge
hat kills such an appalling number Of
Haitians every year.
So far as known, Haiti's mysterious
disease never has affected white
nan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
PINGREE

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republic
can office. adv. If.
Among the recreational events of
the community the basket ball games
are causing the most excitement.
Last Friday evening Groveland
played and won their second game
from Pingree with score of AZ to
48. Both teams showed marked i'm
provement in their playing, the
whole game was thrilling turnout.
The Pingree high school girls won
from the Groveland girls by score
Of 16 to 6. The Groveland high
school boys forfeited their game 2
to 0 in favor of Pingree.
R. G. Miller of Salt Lake City is
spending the week with his son, r.
c. Miller and attending to real estate
interests here.
M. R. Barrows proved up on his
claim Tuesday. A. r. Johanneson
and W. H. Mills were his witnesses.
The high school conducted the
dance Friday night with Mr.. Bugbee
in charge of the music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

The M. I. A. Dramatic company of
Aberdeen will give melodrama in
four acts at Groveland on Wednesday
night, Feb. 16, in Blackfoot at the
Orpheum theatre on the seventeenth
and at Thomas Friday, Feb. 10.
adv. 14-2c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

Those enthusiasts Greeks who
kissed the harness of King Con-
stantine's carriage-horses showed
their appreciation of a stable govern
ment.-Dallas News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Il must be great 10 b. an editor chief Tindu
Daily Wireless smoker night and In ngsds
q
watched the show from the cheaper seats
No,asiss-Bany Hopkins
blazing shirt Of nsaroranss
Among thos. ssndns-Bny BUY Jimmy Malone
boxing C. A. had nice rtngaSs
bird along With check for u
week he
smoker Ed
die wouldn't let A. z In at the PantaEcs
n.s,rs represented cushs night
More No.abesstaniry Hms Murphy. sseppy- Sebastian
Ben PesticA
stew. Reynolds the frightened srsiy
fought usual form-on the floor
In cheaper ssissHuxn Houssman
Harry Druxman both In rngsido seatA
Or Case Tom ALBANIAN
Ardent wrsy d.vosses-B0s cronin. Eugene ssansa
ardent Of the evening Ne
didnt mss . punch
Morn noabies-Ihn Cemmsr Evans. D.
Nicholson. Peterkn Eddie Nsn and Bui Raymond
wilcox
be called
w.n st.v.
doing night He
practice when IT comes 80 falling down. he's had plenty
last bunch n nssshes-Edds Kennedy W. BsnAy,
Riley Mccoy Weary wikcns Stewart Thompson
Tnsr. ar. a
,hey n smokers for nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Tn BAD condition. slow and lacking
the kick that used TO feature his
scraps here. Johnny Mccarthy. ex-
terrible motorman from san Francis
60. took a boxing lesson from TrAvie
Davis. the Coast champion. at the
Pavilion last night Nobody kicked
az Referee Byke's decision.
II was Davis all the way, as the
champion didn't have 20 extend him.
self at any time, Davis outboxed and
outpunehed Mccarthy. A couple Of
times IN tho latter part OF tho going
Mccarthy started wild punches and
once he landed a right flush on pa.
via chin and the champion grinned
They used 10 sleep when they took
that right on the moiars . few
months back.
Mccarthy was In very poor oondt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Prep Grid
Officials
Selected
Strong, Boyle and Ellis
Named to Handle High
School Football Games

TrRAcY sTRorG. butch" Boy1s
L and Nell Ellis are slated 10 do
the officiating again In thu Seattle
high school football league.
Strong and Boyle worked together
iast season. Strong acting AZ rsfersA
with Boyle umpiring nearly all Of the
gnmes. Tracy In ranked as one Of
the leading football and basketball
referees In the Northwest, and has
been officiating in the local prep
ieagus for many seasons.
Ellis. bead Of the grammar school
athletic department Of tho public
schools. is also a well known official.
He will be head iinesman at most Of
the games. according to present
plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
RACING WAR Is ON ONCE
AGAIN IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 7s.--De.
spite the fact that the special session
of the Louisiana legislature. now In
session tn Baton Rouge. has befors
Il an anti.racing dope bill. the pass.
age Of which. II IL claimed. will kin
racing In this state. the Busiuess
Mems Racing association. Of New Or
leans, II going ahead with prepare
tons for the biggest mid.winter meet
ever held in the South.
Representative r. J. wsinmann. OF
New Orleans. In the author OF the
race track dope bill. II prohibits the
publication OF any kind Of dope on
races. betting odds. dope a. 20 prob
able results or probable odds. II
also prohibits tho transmission Of
this dope by telephone or telegraph.
The purpose OF the weinmsnn bill
IL 10 knock out the handbook. To
accomplish this purpose. however
followers OF the racing game claim.
its passage will kill racing. The bill
will be vigorously fought
The Introduction OF the wcinmann
bill has not halted the work OF r.. n.
Eddy. general manager OF the u. NJ.
II. A.. in preparing for the mid.win.
ter clash OF the country'su thorobrcds.
Eddy has Just return1 from a Wis.
II TO the Kentucky. n York and
Canadian racing centcfN where he
booked tho greatest collection OF
thorobreds that ever faced the
starters barrier. The crack stables
Of all the millionaire horsemen Of
the country win be brought here for
the 80 dayS meet starting Jsnu.
AIRY I.
Among horsennen whose colcrs win
BE- seen 81 tho Fair Grounds track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

ton. being much overweight. carry.
Ing too much fat IL looked like he
hadn't trained At all for ths,bout
Steve Reynolds took the dive -
eariy an possible. hitting the floor
three times IN tho first round with
Jim Petty. the ooiorsd Montana
mauier. on the punching end. Rey.
nolds ought to pay 10 get In the
smokers after this Sam Bclkin
counted.
Mike Mitchell. the local bsnsis.
looked like . very improved miller
In his bout with Joe Resos. the Fill
Pine. who has b.sn going well lately,
Mitchell had q stormy second round
whom Resos hit him on the chin. but
Mitchell came back and beat Rssos
all over the ring In tho third. Mitch
oil forced all the fighting Belkin also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

from Bud fitzgerald. and one would
hardly call Bud a Benny Leonard.
Charlie Givens called tho decision.
After taking three knockdowns In
the first round. Bob Curisy knew
when he had enough. and he told
Billy Everett 90 and then retired.
Charlie oivens was the third man
while II lasted. which was q little
over two rounds.
This card. which was staged By
Clay Hjte. wasn't up to the usual
standard OF smokers that he has
been putting on for the pest few
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

The Big Three viii all play Saturday.
prsnoston meeting svathmore. Tale play
Ing Vermont and Harvard meeting Holy
Cross
Pittsburs and Syracuse. teams tha1
sl~sys rank high In the East, win
start their season Saturday. fift
takss on Lafayette. while eyvaeuse
plays Ohio university.
rst week Harvard played . do4e1e-
header against Boston college ard MD
tieburv. and won both games Saturday
the Army team viii try IT, playing both
New Hampshirs ana springfisid At West
Point
on pobfs's Cornell team wfYi spss ~
season Saturday against the o. Bonavep-
turs At Ithaca The 81. Bonaventuye
squad held the coigats team to . f-so-f
ns last week. and thsy map trouble
Dobis's outfit
Lnns star Diets, who = ssv ssorA.
ing II Purdue, In Indiana, viii o.
HE eesson when HE team claGknD
with Wabash Saturday.
me University Of Oregon eusflt starts
ifs season this week with Willamette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Seals Turn in
Swell Fielding

The Seals turned In some great
fielding yesterday. Kelly making two
spectacular enchanted catches IN
deep center. falling sf,er making
both cAtcheA Both ssabs saved q lot
OF trouble
fitzgerald turned In . pretty one
handed catch OF . hard chance In
right field that saved trouble. too.
Caveney. at short. played his usual
strong game. while Kamm gave q
good account OF himself at third.
The Seals have undoubtedly q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

are; J. Il. ssssram. Canadian breed.
err; NJ Block. owner Of Norwich and
other crack sprinters; Frank J. Kei.
~; .. c. Hildreth. part owner OF the
Rsncocas stables; T. H. Griffin. who
handles the johnson. California.
stables: r. J. Johnson. While Shields
and Max Hirsch.
no purse viii Be less than $1,000.
with q 81 800 daily feature. a. well as
number OF stakes and the Crescent
City Derby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
MAYFLOWER
is BARRED

The scNooier afayflower has been
barred from tho international race
for fishing schooncrs, to be held soon
In Eastern waters. between boats Of
America and Canada Ths Boston
boat. built especially 20 defend the
cup. made only enough fishing trips
10 quality. The rncs il for ordinary
boat. from tho fishing fleets. Build.
ing special oontenders isn't In keep.
ing with the sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

while . lot Of teams vsrs In 40
tiss LAST SATURDAY. October win
really marx the spening Of the In
te~esitsststs fessbsn sas~ss. Most
Of the big teams will be In action On
that date.
cesst grid fans viii bs Watching tire
second start Of the California Golden
Bears. who will play the strong Olympic
club team 81 Berkeley Saturday. The
Bears tidn't start thsir season In . very
impressive manner when they defeated
the weak st. Mans team By . ii-to-s
scora
Ire Oregon Agsfss ane the Univsrssfy
Of washington viii siso be in action for
the first time saturday, tho Angles play
ting the chsmsws Indians ct Corvallis and
washington playing the Ninth Army
Corps at the Etxdirr here.
Chicago and Northwestern uuivw-
sity will pvy the ia off Of the Zig
Ten" eanfereuce sens on In ChirnGe.
u IL the only conference game sched-
ui<d for that dsta.
Charley Moran's great Centre eeiisrs
team viii get in action for the fret tirns
saturday. when thsy play Clemson 81
rangfils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
O'Doul Makes
Costly Mistake

O'Doui. who II usually pretty
alert while fielding his position. hsip-
ed IN the downfall Of his team BY
poor Judgment In the sixth.
with the score to I. with the
Seals leading. Nixon started of the
sixth with . lucky HIT 10 right for
one base. Bates moved him up with
Z sacrifice. Eldred walked. Then
Kennis hit 70 O'Doui and the Seal
pitcher tried for the double play AT
second base. He threw wide TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Ellison Does Some
Tall Hitting

Bert Ellison. the lea6sng siurxcr
and handy man Of the Scala tied the
home run record for one game on the
local field when he hit two homo
runs into the left field bieachers
Tuesday. He rappsd his first homer
In the fourth and parked another IN
tho stands In the ninth. They were
both powerful hits. jim o'Conne,i.
his team mate. and Jim Poole. OF
Portland. have also hit two homers
In one game here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

called this verdict
An extra bout was put on and II
proved to be a whiriwind willis n
lated Harry Levy carried too many
guns for George Avad. Fiji.
Pine. Avad took one In tho stomach
at the end Of the first round. but the
bell saved him and he had to take
Il again In the second round. when
no went out for keeps.
Ad Bchseht counted.
Johnny Lewis 10 going 10 tho uni.
versity, but he hasn't learned enough
yet to quit trying 70 be . fighter.
He's terrible. lie took q beating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
GOOD NIGHT!
SALT LAKE
FRANCHISE
OFF MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept .s.-Ths
Salt Lake Coast league franchise Is
not for sale.
10 says Jack Cook. business man
axer OF the Bees. who Is here with
the utahana.
Cook says that he understands the
Portland club has also been taken OFT
the market.