davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
CASE OF SMALLPOX
Continued from Pase one)

CONTINUED from frdSo On0J
children under observation until suf-
ficient time has elapsed to determine
whether or not they have contracted
the disease, or tho school will re-
main open until the end of the year
while unvaccinated children arc
placed under quarantine for observa
ton
The Whitney home was auaran
tined Monday afternoon. Health Of
ficers state that Nathan Whitney
steelworker. an elder brother OF the
schoolboy. is believed to have recently
recovered from smallpox. He was
Ill carly in April. and his face is
marked by the diseases. health Of
ficers declare. The department was
not notified. and the home was not
quarantined. When the elder Whit
ney first became i'll. II is stated.
physician was summoned and tho
case was pronounced of minor conse-
quence. altho the disease had not
then developed. 1t is believed by
health officers that tho younger
Whitney contracted the disease from
the brother. No physician was called
for the boy, the health officer stated
Monday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
MRS. BtRGD0lL
CONTINUED from Page One,

There was some delay according to the
witness but in the end RorniS got II.
There was no embargo at that timc
on the withdrawal OF government gold
nut the policy OF the department as
explained by Alexander was to keep 1t
in the vaults by placing diplomatic
obstacles in the way.
Three weeks later Romig returned
with Mrs. Bergdoll. 1t was brought
out that at the moment the woman
was at the treasury. posters were dis
played Offering reward for BcrgdoU.
Romic pushed a bundle of bills thru
the window and after some delay
Alexander said. and with the approval
Of the treasurer. left with more gold
than n stcvedorc could lift-$6H,"c".
What became OF the treasure was
not brought out today. The gold chap
ter was related after Major General
March, chief of staff had given his
views on getting BcrEdoll back from
Germany to servo his five year sent
oncc and had declared that diplomatic
moves were under way to get him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

The question OF the disabled -crvicc
man-his needs and relief given-will
be the main feature Of the convention
OF tho American Medical Association. -
declared DR.. Harold Low. secretary OF
tho Pueblo county chapter of tho Amer
lean Medical association yesterday. The
American Medical Association conven-
ton will be held in Boston July s to 10
and will be attended by at lnEt three
Pueblo physicians and surgeons. DIR.
Hubert Work, recently appointed FIRST
assistant postmaster general. and o Sn-
or OF tho Work Sanitarium in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
AMp,ss,pon TO THE VATICAN

Paris, May 9--Charles Jonnart. form
er allied high commissioner in Athens
and former extraordinary ambassador
to the vatican, has been selected by
the French government, according to
B'Eclair today as Frances ambassa-
dor to the vatican. The mission. says
the newspaper. will be a temporary
one for "A period OF six months, but
subject to renewal
Pope BENEDICT. L'Eclair states. hns
chosen Monsignor Cerretti. papsl un-
der secretary of state, as nuncio at
Paris, under the same conditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
BEAT Up GOVERNOR

Vienna, May ?.-Communtsts on
sunday stormcd meeting at st.
Iorenz while Governor Rentoien of
'Styria. was addressing tho audience.
Tho governor WAS beaten, thrown
from a window of the building and
then stoned. Many arrests have been
made as a result OF the incident. Tho
communists charge the governor with
persecution OF their comradcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
EDITOR COMMITS SUICIDE

RowlinE Grocn. ~, May o.--I.onE
a sufferer from insomnia, Or. Frank
W. Thomas. As. editor Of the Quarter
IS Review of tho Methodist Episcopal
church. south, and one of tho most
prominent men in tho national con
ference Of the church. committed
suicide by hanging here today. His
home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
INVITE MCNAMARA TO TALK

san Francisco. May s.-John j.
Mcnamara. who will complete n
uprison sentence tomorrow for dyna-
mitinr the Llcwcllyn iron works ot
Los Angeles. has becn invited to ad
dress meeting of his former union.
tho bridge and structural iron work
ers. here on Wednesday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
.IhGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority says that few
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and SO tough
ons the tender. sensitive skin ur :
dcrneath the toe nail, that IL can not
penetrate the flesh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
"Outg-o" Is a harmless, antiseptc
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
THIRD DEATH FROM

Abilene, Texas, May e.-with tho
death late last night OF T.. A. Locking
n civilian aviator. the third fatality
from yesterdays airplanc accident
near Abilene WAS registered. Miss
Margaret Pearson and mechanic
named Carson. who was plotting tho
machine. were the other victims
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
CICARET SMOKER Is
BLOWN TO PIECES

Portsmouth. Ohio. May a.-when Carl
Newman. Is. attempted TO toss a light
ed ciGarct away II lodged in his pocket
with a number OF dynamite caps. cx-
ploding them. The lad was blown to
pieces and six companions were more
or less seriously injured. Thuroid NJ.
Carmichael. IL. lost "A leg. The accident
happened late YESTERDAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

Carkhuff and Mrs. Il. b. coffman sang
very pleasing duet Later. refresh
mcn,s werc served.
The athletes who went to Grand
Junction last Friday and Saturday put
up n hard iight and came near to bring
Ing horne the victory. AH II was. they
won high praise from even their op-
pononis, and that means fair play as
well as strength.
Childron's Week was a great success
hero. At tho picture show about three
hundred children attended At tho
Sunday song services on tho church
lawn. the streets were thronrcd with
people and cars were parked every
where. The women who hnd IL in
charge spared no effort to make II a
success.
About nfty ladies' attended tho Rap-
tist Aid society meeting last Thursday.
at tho homo OF Mrs. II. A. Russell. on
East Mcra. II was n beautiful day and
everyone enjoyed tho time. After bust
ness was disposed OF. Mrs. Russell and
her assistants served delicious
luncheon.
Four cars OF cattle were shipped to
Kansas City Thursday by a. l.. Nc
The latter went with the cattle.
A campaign for better movies is on
In Olathc. Tho woman'H club has ap-
pointed n committee TO do what II can
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

Athens. May e.-Military conditions
in the Smyrna district of Asia Minor
arc highly satisfactory and tho morale
of tho Greek army there is good.
Premier Gounaris told King constan-
tine and tho cabinet yesterday. Tho
premier returned last week from
Sruyrna.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
TWELVE MEN ROB
COLLECTOR OF $4,000

Detroit. Mich. May s-Tweive men
armed with sawcd-off shot guns early
this afternoon held up Detroit Unit
cd Railway collector and escaped with
$50. coo in cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
NEGRO LYNCHED

Starko, Fla. May Sam Bal
linscr. negro. who several weeks ago.
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff II. u.
Bcnnnit rear Lawlcy was taken from
the Bradford county Jail hero last
night and lynched.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Pueblo

and all arc very enthusiastic. Ever
time it Is known that a good picture is
coming. the country is rallied 10 turn
out TO It.
A letter received this week tells ~
tho marriage in Denver OF Miss Rcstig
Haynes to Charles Raymond Early. OF
New York city. Tho bride Is a sister
OF William Haynes and has spent much
Of her time here. when her brother
edited the olath~ Criterion She h'E
many friends in the community who
wish her and hcr husband many years
OF married happiness.
Ono OF the promincn, huancrs ncr
Of olathc went away for a short vaca
tlon several days ago and returned las
Tuesday with a bride. Thi, was J.. =.
trandall. and tho bride was formcrly 3
Mrs. Alice Walden. OF Pueblo.
They wcro married at the RspuEt
parsonage In Montrosc. Mrs. Crandal II
formerly lived here and has many
friends in the community.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Madison. Wis. May a.-Acccptancc
hy union workmen OF reduction from
il.is to Si.Oo an hour for brick layers
and from 500 to 30 cents for carpon-
tors brought tho building tieup here to
an end today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
CREEKS IN urrrrR SHAPE

HOME made goods are best. Try
Paul Schado's pickles. Phone 1ooI-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

A campaign for better movies is on
in Olathc. Tho woman'H club has ap-
pointed n committee TO do what IL can
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
VERA PETERSON
IN. DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Niece of Groveland Man
Found Dead in
Apartment

John s. Bowker Of Groveland has
been notified Of the death Of his
niece, Vera Peterson in San Fran
cisco. The bodies of Miss Peterson
and a man identified by the police
as DR.. Carlos Williams we're found in
Miss Peterson's apartment in that
city.
When the bodies were found DR..
Williams had q gun clutched In his
hand and the authorities expressed
the opinion that he killed the girl
after quarrel and then killed him
self.
Vera Peterson was about twenty
five years of age and was born in
Salt Lake City. She was formerly
employed as q stenographer at the
Studebaker company, leaving that
city five years ago. Her parents are
dead, but relatives, reside in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. Bowker was notified Wednes-
day of Miss Peterson's death by an
undertaking firm, which asked for
disposition of the body. DR.. Carlos
Williams was unkonwn to the
Bowker family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
Baseball Meeting
at Idaho Falls to
Arrange Schedule

Representatives from baseball
clubs in the Upper Snake River Val
ley league, met in the Elks club at
Idaho Falls Sunday to discuss mat
ters pertaining to the coming season.
It was arranged that schedule COM
mittee and a committee on bylaws
should be appointed and President
George w. Edgington has appointed
H. G. Harris of st. Anthony, Frank
Turner of Rexburg and e. M. Ken
nedy of Blackfoot on the schedule
committee. The question of playing
two games per week was discussed
and will be taken into consideration
in making out the schedule which is
expected to be ready for publication
some time in March. The schedule
this year will be for the entire sea-
son and will not be divided into two
periods as was the case last year.
The meeting decided to give the
president Of the league full and COM
plete power to act on all questions,
with the exception of division of re-
ceipts without being hampered or
bound by bylaws. 1t is expected
that this will make for more rapid
decision on important questions and
will be more satisfactory to all
teams.-Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
NURSE GIVES PRECAUTIONARY
MEASURES FOR TUBERCULOSIS

1. WEAKNESS, loss of energy,
especially following influenza or
pneumonia.
2. Loss of appetite.
8. Loss of weight when not ac-
counted for by some other reason.
A. Fever, afternoon rise of temp
erature.
5. Cough, some cases may be far
advanced tho before developing q
cough.
s. Hoarseness, continued hoarse-
ness.
7. Pain in chest. =
Persons with tuberculosis should
observe the following rules:
1. Place self under care Of physi-
clan.
2. Sleep alone.
8. Avoid intimate contact with
other members Of the family.
4. Get plenty Of fresh air.
s. Eat abundance of nourishing
food.
6. Rest, which is one of the most
important rules for recovery.
Things that prevent tuberculosis
are good cheer, good food, fresh air
and proper living.
Miss Countryman, the nurse at the
school believes that in teaching the
correct way Of living that we keep
our bodies in better condition and
thus ward off many diseases. OF
course, the children who are found
defective are handicapped and not in
condition to remain in the best of
health. A report will be published
later of the per cent Of physical de-
fects found among the school child
rem.
Many parents have been asking
what is meant by the health crusade
and an article will lsoon be published
explaining every health chore that
the children are following. This is
set of rules put out by the National
tuberculosis association and 1t seems
to be the simplest way of teaching
health and preventing tuberculosis.
At the recent session Of Idaho leg
islature, it has been advised to use
the money which has been voted for
the new tuberculosis sanitarium TO
reimburse other departments of the
state. This seems most unfortunate
for Idaho Is one state needing these
sanitariums more than any other.
Nearly every state in the union has
some very good hospital or sanitar-
ium for caring for these unfortunate
sick. Let us urge that we have a
place for caring for these people who
are scattered all over our state.
Many are forced to go to Arizona and
to other climates when they could
easily be at home and take the cure.
It is better the prepare and prevent
and to repair and repent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17

Each community in each state has
it's quota Of lives Of young children
to save during the year. Public
health nurses have been proved to
be one of the most important means
of saving the lives Of babies, young
children and their mothers The
follow-up work which will be con-
Quoted by the teachers in the schools
of Blackfoot in the weighing and
measuring campaign is one Of the
best methods of encouraging the
children to keep up to the normal
mark.
Some one has said that Everyone
who would like to see the United
States continue it's porgress can do
a patriotic service by keeping well.
It is the very corner stone Of happi-
ness, prosperity and contentment."
So many pupils are in school now
with very bad colds. See that first OF
all your child has handkerchief to
use so that he may cover with his
nose and mouth when coughing or
sneezing. It's a protection for other
pupils If you teach him to use it
properly.
In dealing with colds, grip, infu-
enza and similar diseases, it should
be remembered that the body must
be kept strong to resist the disease
and the germs must be kept from the
body. Protect your child's body with
sufficient suitable clothing. In bad
weather, rubbers should be worn.
Avoid over-heating. Work and
sleep where there is plenty Of fresh
air.
Every person realized that any ma
chine in constant use should have
supervision at regular intervals. No
farmer tries to run his moving ma
chine or other machinery without
having it Over-hauled occasionally.
A motorist does not wait for his auto
mobile to break down before having
necessary repairs made. Then why
should people wait until they are
driven by distressing symptoms be-
fore consulting a physician? Every
person should visit his physician and
have a complete physical examina-
tion made at least once year. More
lives could be saved every year from
the dreaded disease, tuberculosis, IL
this simple rule was adopted.
Tuberculosis is disease which is
found among all classes and ages, al
tho it most frequently attacks those
in poor health cr in state of low
cred vitality The disease is prevent
able and curahle The cure is easier
If the disease is detected early.
Tuberculosis is not hereditary, but
members Of the same family may be-
come infected thru carelessness.
Among the early symptoms Of
tuberculosis are:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
u. of ]. Glee
Club Pleases Black
foot Music Lovers

The University of Idaho Glee Club
sang at Blackfoot Tuesday, Feb. Is
and were all received by a large and
appreciative audience. Several solos
comedy numbers and quartete selec-
tions were rendered.
A feature of the evening was the
solo dance by Mrs. Josephine Moore,
who appeared dressed in the height
of fashion. She delighted the audi
ence with several touching numbers,
after which she removed her wig and
disclosed her identity as one of the
male members of the club.
The accompaniment consisted of a
bass viol, two violins, xylophone and
piano.
The club consists of nineteen
members and is making a tour Of
southern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
CARUSO, WORLD
FAMOUS TENOR,
FIGHTING DEATH
Oxygen Tanks Last De-
fense of Physicians
Attending Great
Italian Singer
FEAR EXPRESSED
Doctors Hold Very
Little Hope for
Recovery

The last rites have been admin
istered to Enrico Caruso, it was an
nounced Wednesday.
They were given by the Rev.
Father E. E. Molenelli, of the Church
of the Sacred Heary of Jesus and
Mary.
The physicians in attendance de-
clared that If the tenor lasted until
$50 o'clock he may last thru the
night.
The tenor went into the sinking
spell, it was learned at 1890 o'clock
tonight, but at a quarter of two he
regained consciousness sufficiently
to recognize his wife.
The physicians, however, were
pessimistic. 1t was reported that the
new attack on Caruso had affected
his heart.
The tenor had been i'll with pleur-
isy for several weeks, but during the
last few days he appeared to be i'm
proving rapidly, 1t Is declared.
What caused, the relapse tonight
could not be learned.
CarusO broke blood vessel In the
back of his neck some weeks ago,
while singing in Brooklyn, and since
that time his condition has been q
matter of anxiety among his friends.
1t was admitted by the tenor's
secretary over the telephone that the
patient had suffered a relapse.
Late Wednesday night, Caruso
was fighting a grim battle with
death. Large oxygen tanks were
brought into use as a last defense
from death. Doctors held anxious
consultations and expressed belief
that the crisis would come late We'd
nesday night.
Everywhere the atmosphere was
tense with suppressed anxiety. At
tendants bearing floral tributes and
kilograms slipped quietly thru the
crowds. Even the orchestra down.
stairs, which gave operate selections
made famous by Caruso, played in
mufHed tones, altho the sick man
was far beyond the sound-on the
eighteenth floor.
The only members of the family
who have been at the bedside are
Mrs. Caruso and their, fourteen
months old daughter, Gloria. En-
rico Jr., student in Culver Military
academy, Ind, is expected Thursday,
Rudolfo, twelve years of age, the
other son, is in Florence, Italy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
100000 Tabernacle
To Be Opened By
L. D. S. Conference

Blackfoot's new tabernacle has
been completed and the seats in.
stalled. 1t will be used for the con-
ference announced elsewhere in this
issue and the new Mason and Hamlin
organ will be used on that occasion.
The reports about a pipe organ
being installed are not,correct. There
is not sufficient money available to
install pipe organ and that matter
will be delayed until the money is
raised. The building cost 500, 900
and is all paid for, but about $4,000
at the present time. The pipe organ
will cost about $4,000 and that will
probably not be put in for another
year or two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
NORTHERN IDAHO
FAVORS FORMING
SEPARATE STATE
Ten Panhandle Counties
Frame Resolution
Seeking Permission
to Secede

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 15.-Northern
Idaho today asked permission Of the
sixteenth Idaho legislature to secede.
A resolution was introduced in the
senate, of which Senators Christen-
son, Featherstone, Johnson, Reberg,
Jones, Fisher, Kerrick, HALEY, King
and Porter are the joint authors,
calling for the holding of q eohven-
tion in the administration building
at the University Of Idaho, Moscow,
June 20, 1921, Of delegates from the
various counties included in the pro-
posed new state for the purpose of
adopting constitution to be sub
mitted to the electors of the new
state for their adoption or rejection.
The boundary lines of the new
state as outlined in the resolution
include the ten northern Idaho
counties. This territory claims q
population Of 10000 an area Of 35,-
900 square miles and property valua-
tions Of $15O,000.000.
House bill No. 70, by Storey, to
abolish the public utilities commits
committe and was definitely done to
death in the house today by indefin-
ite postponement, but it ruined the
day for the representatives as dis
cussion upon it was not concluded
until time for the noon recess.
Parrish Starts Debate
Representative Parrish of Ada
made the motion following his re-
port for the committee on judiciary
recommending that move. For a
time it seemed that Storey, the
author Of the measure, would be the
only speaker and that the house
would act without discussion, but
Anderson of Ada, Gudmunsen of
Cassia and Davis of Minidoka came
to Storey's support and the battle
dragged on. Parrish, Callahan and
Van de Steeg spoke at some length
in favor of killing the bill. Bailey,
Hall, Shook, Weeks and Bourne took
part only to the extent of asking
questions or answering them.
Senator Featherstone's ice COM
pany bill was voted down in the sem
ate. 1t provided for making ice COM
panies subject to the regulations OF
the public utilities commission.
Senate bill No. IT'S, by the COM
mittee on highways, bridges and
ferries, bill aimed directly against
The cleats on tractors and to protect
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
STEAMERS BRING
TYPHUS CARRIERS
Ellis Island Swarming
With "Dregs of
Humanity"

A DulWafK against the 0r08O
typhus, which threatens . sweep into
this country from the scourge'
stricken areas Of Europe, was erected
today at Ellis Island by Frederick A
Wallis, immigration commissioner
Steerage passengers, many of whom
are the "dregs of humanity. accord
ing to Commissioner Wallis, arriving
on recent ships from Baltic, Holland
French and Italian ports, are in
tested with body lice, the known car
rier of typhus germ. Recent in
spections have shown upwards Of 80
per cent of the steerage passengers
infested with such lice, Wallis said
De-lousing stations, such as the
American Expeditionary Forces en-
countered In France, were put into
operation at Ellis Island today, upon
orders of Commissioner Wallis and
every steerage immigrant, his clothes
and baggage we're to receive throro
disinfecti0n.
Fourteen cases of typhus brought
in by the Italian ship Wilsona, few
days ago are being treated here.
Commissioner Wallis also re-
vealed:
/. That a subterranean system of
smuggling felons and other undesir-
able immigrants into the United
States exists among steamship en-
ployes.
Q. That 1000 members Of the
British merchant marine have de-
serted their ships in American ports
within the past ninety days.
3. That nearly half the immi-
grants from Europe are women be-
reft of possible husbands by the war
who are coming here, hoping to
marry.
Before the war but 80 per cent
of the immigrants were women" said
Commissioner Wallis. "Our records
now show that between 1900 and
1900 females are arriving here daily.
There are 100000 women in
France, England and Italy, who have
been deprived of husbands by the
war. Now AIS per cent Of all French
immigrants are women; 40 per cent
of all British immigrants are women
and SO per cent of Italians are fe-
males. They know that in the west
ern part of the United States there
are $1,000, 900 bachelors" !"
A half million immigrant women
will arrive this year, 1t is estimated.
Commissioner Wallis said neither
he nor British officials were able to
explain the desertion Of seamen.
Commenting upon widespread
smuggling of disreputable charac-
ters into America, Commissioner
Wallis said an Italian ship which re-
Gently left Trieste, was inspected en-
route at three different ports Of call
and three patches Of unauthorized
immigrants, totaling forty-eight were
removed but that the ship managed
TO dock here with fourteen smuggled
men aboard, who were only captured
after confession by an Italian, who
had tried to escape by jumping over
board.
Commissioner Wallis, who esti-
mates that there will be some 1,300,-
900 immigrants arriving in America
this year, said the arrivals were only
limited by the capacity of ships with
steerage accomm odations.
"If there were twice as many ships
with steerage accommodations"
Continued on page 8