davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-07

The late summer recess 10 about
the only thing that the present con-
gress has really completed.-Nor-
folk, Virginian-PHot. F
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-07

The office of John Early had
twenty-one policies Of fire insurance
subject to yesterdays fire. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-07

! H. B. Tabb CO. Wholesale produce,
potato buyers, warehouse saccommo-
Edatfons, we pay the Hlarkets price,
buying at all times eysry day. Phone
420J4,- managers office 1868,
Keever. Idaho. adv. Sa-Sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-07
A CORRECTION

Our statement in the last issue
about the Bistline Lumber company
of Pocatello having Alpha Barrett as
manager was an error, 1Gr. Barrett
is i with the. Loux LumtBer company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
SCHOOL NURSE
EXPLAINS FOOD
VALUE D! | MILK
Schools Resume Supplying of
Milk at Cost to Pupils;
Only Best is Sold

With the opening of the schools of
the Warren District the plan OF sup
plying milk for the children's lunches
has been resumed and it is hoped to
spread milk depots to include all the
schools of the district. Milk is sup
piled to the students at cost, five
cents per half pint bottle, and every
precaution is takep to see to it that
the milk is pure and of good grade.
Ella l.. Bates, the school nurse this
year, explained the Importance of
milk in the diet of children as fol-
lows:
Milk is oiCen called a perfect food
for children. BY this we mean that it
contains all the essential elements
for proper normal growth and devel-
opment: enough of the right sort of
material to build up and repair the
live tissues of the body To play and
work requires energy; sugars and fats
give this energy. We find cream and
sugar in whole milk. Mineral sub
stances are needed for growth of the
brain, blood and bone; these are all
found in milk An adequate amount
of certain substances, whose nature is
not fully known, but whose presence
in the diet is needed for proper
growth, Is also found in milk.
1T also has the added economic val
ne in being the cheapest food that can
be given children, and every growing
child should have at least pint daily
I'm the countries where milk is used
as staple article of diet, the children
are found to have greater resist
ance and are more normal in growth
than in those countries where milk is
unknown. Milk is big factor in nor
NAL nutrition of children. Lowered
standards means decreased vitality
and lowered resistance to physical all
ment.s. If it continues for any length
of time full juvenile development will
be permanently arrested. Intellectual
development is largely associated
with physical well being, therefore
we must carefully guard the health of
the children and the kind of food we
give them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
No Guess Work
about these
Savings

Don't grunble about high prices! There
are stores that charge high prices, of course
There always will be. But there is no law
compelling you to deal at those stores
Don't do it.
Be guided in your purchases of provisions
by the grocery and meat market advertisements
in The Review. Every Saturday morning there
is page of them. No ifs or butts or maybes
about the savings on this page they are there
in plain black and white
Encourage the merchants who dare to strike
blow at the high cost Of living. The more sales
they make and the more customers they have,
the lower they will be able to reduce their prices.
So pass the good word on to your neighbors
And don't yourself grocery meat market adver-
sements There equally attractive bargains in furniture
furnishings leather goods Shoes hats clothing things
people and They be found day The
Review Never make purchase of kind without consulting the
advertisements
The majority of the grocery have
chosen The Review Saturday for their weekend
Watch for them Saturday Put
Share in the savings of the
advertisements
Read the Grocery and Meat Market ADVERTISE
ments every Saturday Morning
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
Z BANDITS ARE
KILLED TRYING
To LOOT TRAIN
Railroad Officers, With Tip
Of Plot to Rob T & P,
Put Guard on Train

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. IA. -
Two would-be bandits were shot and
killed tonight by federal agents and
railroad detectives when they attempt
ed to hold up Texas and Pacific pas
senger train No. IL, Is miles west of
Fort Worth. The train which was
westbound, returned to the local
yards following the attempted holdup
A heavy guard was placed on the
tram tonight as a follow up on a
tip received yesterday by federal
agents that bandits had planned to
rob the mail car on the train Tuesday
night.
One of the men killed, it is report
ed, formerly was employed by the
Texas and Pacific as an engineer.
He is said to have boarded the
train at Fort Worth and the other a
former brakeman of the road, got on
when the train was thirteen miles out
Both bandits were killed almost in
stantly, one of them being shot "a
times with buckshot and the other
once through the heart with a pistol
bullet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
NINE FOREMAN
COULDN'T MOVE
Arizona Man Had Been Given Up AS
Hapeless, But Is Back On Job
Feeling Fine Now

81 was helpless when my wife or
dered my first bottle of Tanlac from
FL Paso," said Harry L. Scott, whose
address is Box 6S3, Tombstone, Ariz.
Il was down and ont nearly all the
time for two years with rheumatism
and Tanlac did for me what treat
ments, medicines and even Hot
Springs failed to do. After going
down to one hundred and sixteen
pounds in weight. which is pretty
light for a six-footer, | got to where
| couldn't move. not even to feed my
self. Some of the officials of the
mine of which was foreman came to
see me and said, Poor old Scott has
fired his last man. My wife thought
| would never get up again and she
knew my condition better than any
body else.
-Four days after | started taking
Tanlac | ate hearty meal. the first
time in many months and enjoyed Il.
To tell my story in a few words, Tan
las put me on my feet and I'm back
on the job every day working hard
and feeling fine. have gained eigh-
teen pounds, too ] don't believe any,
body who knows me, will not take my
word for what | say. but if II was
necessary | would be willing to swear
to the facts in my case. OF course
I'm glad to endorse Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by reliable druggists
everywhere.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
Passenger Traffic
On Railroads Shows
Gain Over Last Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Travel
ers paid 16S railroads $573,234,211 in
passenger fares under increased rates
for the first six months of this year
as against 1854 ,5S6,242 for the same
period of 1920, before the increase
went into effect, the interstate com.
merce commission announced today
Fares were paid by 522.195.000 per.
sons as compared with 595,771 900 in
1920, the average journey in 1921 be
ing 1894 as against 36.41 miles in
1920. The average traveller paid
1913 this year as against $2603 in
1920.
Freight revenues in the first six
months of 1921 totalled 1868, 1853, 30S
as against $1.S6O. 94S.325 in 1920 The
tonnage. however, dropped from l.,
02O.11S,000 in the 1920 period. to 779,
100000 for the first six months OF
1921. The revenue per ton mile in.
creased from 0.976 cents for the first
six months of 1920 to $127S for the
1921 period and the average haul for
the 1921 period was 1S709 miles per
ton as against 1858 in 1920.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15

WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION
Bisbee Chapter 4S3
Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
LUELLA SNODGRASS,
Phone 83S Senior Regent
BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
Recall Of Governor,
Attorney General,
Labor Chief Asked

BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. IA. - Pc
titions said to bear more than $4,000
signatures asking for an election or
recall of Governor Lynn ]. Fraser, At
torney General William Lemke and
John Hagen, commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor, were received late to-
day by Secretary of State Hall.
Hall announced that if checking is
completed Friday SO that the petit
tons can be recorded as officially fill
ed that day. the recall election will
be Friday, October 28.
The election is aimed at state Off
Gals chosen with endorsement of the
NOn-Partisan League.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
16 Agricultural
Committees Will
Supervise Loans

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - APP
pointment of 16 agricultural loan
committees to handle applications for
loans under the congressional authori-
cation making $1,O00,O0O available for
agricultural and livestock advances
was announced tonight by the war
finance corporation.
The committee members, the COR
poration said, are familiar with condi-
tions in their localities. One commit
tee of which Albert A. Reed is chair
man, will be located in Denver.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
ENGINEER SHOT DEAD

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. IA. - Mich
ael +. Hetherman, former president
of the National Association of Sta
tionery Engineers, was shot and kill
ed today by Jose Santos. discharg-
ed employe of the Lowell Gas Light
company, of which Hetherman was
CHIEF engineer Santos then fatally
wounded himself.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
NORWAY SWATS BOOZE

CHRISITIANA, Sept. 1.-THE up
per ouse today adopted tie prohibition
bill which prohibits the importation of
liquors or wine containing more than
IA per cent of alcohol The vote was
Is to IA. The measure now becomes
a law. The lower house adopted the
bill a few days ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
MINNESOTA BANK PRESIDENT is
SHOT DEAD BY YOUTH; LATTTR
CAPTURED AFTER SHORT CHASE

DODGE CENTER, Mimi, Sept.
14.-D. T. Townsville, 20, vice
president of the First National
Bank, was shot and killed late to-
day by young man, apparently
intent on robbing the bank, who
was captured few minutes later.
Townsville was alone in the
bank, apparently fleeing immedi-
ately after the shooting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
WANDERERS DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. - The
Meadowbrook Fox Hunters defeated
the Meadowbrook Wanderers today 6
goals to In the third match for the
junior polo championship of the Unit
ed States.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15

A fire in the livery barn here
was occupying the attention of
most of the residents when the
youth entered the banw.. Two
men saw him as he ran from the
building, shouting:
81 shot him, shot him.
A short pursuit ended in the
assailant's capture. He refused
to answer questions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-15
BANDIT GETS S14.2Oo

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14-Police to-
night are searching for the bandit
who today snatched a satchel con-
tanning $4,000 from John Hellems,
negro messenger for the North St.
Louis Trust company, while aboard a
street car, and escaped by jumping
into an automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
John Doe, the Wronged.

John Doe was born about the close
OF the Dark Ages. He was the crea-
tion Of some English lawyers who
began to see the light of progress.
They needed John Doe for the pur-
pose of making law more compli-
Gated than It had been. Fact had
made II snarled enough for most per-
sons. but the lawyers called fiction to
their aid to make 1t more profitable.
John Doe was the fictitious lad to
turn the grindstone for them. Just
why they needed him as the plaintiff
in actions Of ejectment would OF H.
self be ft subject for a 10000 word
thesis by any young lawyer seeking
degree
John Doe. springing full armed
with papers) from the brow Of
Justice, entered upon a career in
which he was ever an imaginary
lessee battling with an imaginary
Richard Roe for possession OF land.
The land was real and so were the
men who won It in court and the
lawyers who never gave Doe or Roe
a groat for their services. For seven
centuries, until Parliament passed
the Common Law Procedure Act in
1852, Doe and Roe we're busy, but
always in fairly respectable work.
But the act Of 1852 abolished hctIons
in eiectment
John Doe, after seven centuries of
work, deserved a grave in westmin.
ster Abbey. But no; the cruel law
yers would not let him die. lie was
forced into the miserable work Of the
criminal courts. Judges issued war
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
What Befalls a Comets Tail t?

Among the earnest amateur as
tronomers who gazed at Venus, be.
lieving that lady OF light to be Win.
necke's comet. this question has
aroused intelligent curiosity:
Assuming that DIR. ErNsTEIN is cor.
rect in his theory of the finity of the
universe, and accepting the astro-
nomical hypothesis which presents a
comet as body of matter constantly
discharging or causing the discharge
of meteorites, what becomes OF those
meteorites discharged at such eleva.
tions and angles and with such speed
that, in obedience to the laws govern.
ing their fight, they run against the
ultimate limit of the universe?
1t would be an act of human kind
ness for DR.. ETNsTEIN to elucidate
this perplexing problem, for the dis.
putes engendered by it menace old
friendships and even the peace Of
families.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

times would probably be an under
rather than an over estimate. She
has been professionally engaged in
dying for at least half century. She
surely was younger than 26 years
when she began expiring behind the
footlights and she is now 76.
Seventy-six years old and still
dying with all the artistic finish OF
touch which has ever marked her
stage career! In Daniel she recently
mas been dying to crowded houses in
London, and veteran admirers there
who have seen her latest disappear
ances behind the green curtain which
never outward swings find no cause
to abate one jot of their appreciation
OF the marvellous art OF her climac-
teric exit from mimic world life.
Survivor Of over 10000 thrilling
deaths, still dying with all her old
time verve undiminished, may she
live to die thousands upon thousands
of times morel And when. alas, she
must pay the debt which this merry
world of ours forces all of us to pay
at last, then will the Divine SARAH
die to live as now she lives to die.
For surely her name and fame will
be histrionic inspiration for gen.
erations after she herself has passed
behind the scenes from which there
is no recall.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

rants in his name and in Richard
Roe's for scamps whose names were
not known. His name has appeared
on countless thousands OF criminal
law papers, always as the hunted.
From the plaintiff of the thirteenth
century he became the inveterate de-
fendant OF the nineteenth.
JOHN Doe, flesh and blood de-
fendant, appeared in Chicago court
this week. Judge DAVID congratu-
lated him on his ancestry. But the
historic John Doe In not to be con-
graduated. He and Richard Roe are
wronged spirits. They were created
for a respectable purpose and .di-
verted. after hundreds of years of
work in the most complicated kind
of law business, to shameful drudg-
cry. They have good case against
the courts and the lawyers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
New York's Timber Cut.
High Prices Brought s20,00O,0OO fol
411,OO0,OOO Feet Of Lumber.

From Department OF Agriculture Bniletsn.
New York State cut 411.000,oo0 feet
OF lumber in 1920. priced at 100000. 900,
or nearly double the price Of the 1918
cut. This remarkable increase was due
primarily to the great postwar increase
ir lumber prices. which reached its peak
In March, 1920. The fact Is that the
quantity of lumber sawed increased 25
per cent. in two years. The number
of mills cutting $4,000 feet or more in
creased from 1923 to 1906 in the same
period. The average valuation (. o. b.
mill of the lumber cut was $4s a thou
sand feet, the highest on record.
The survey on which these figures are
based was carried on by the United
States Forest Service, cooperating " .th
the United States Census Bureau AMI
with the State of New York in the CEN
sus OF lumber production in 1920. The
lumber cut in New York State in thou
sands of feet for three years is given
In this table:
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Fruits of Bolshevism ?

OF the Kubus of southern Sumatra
Professor WILHELM VoLz OF Breslau
writes, according to the Living Age,
"they are a race still utterly savage"
and they struggle so hard for life
IN the forests that they grow old
at 90 and seldom reach the age
of 30" Cut off from the world by
mountains along the west coast Of
Sumatra and well nigh impossible
swamps along the east coast, they
are nomads in a vast virgin forest
They neither hunt nor fish. They
possess no arms, few implements and
exist much as tree dwelling anthro-
poid apes must have existed. Their
principal mechanical achievement ap-
pears to be the. discovery that by
driving short pieces of wood into the
trunks OF the trees in which they
make their homes the task of with
drawing to their resting places is
simplifed.
Professor VoIz is an eminent geog-
rapher. but he is fallible, and his as.
sumption that the Kubus have never
risen from savagery may be based
on error. Their miserable lot is sus-
ceptible of explanation on the theory
that they are survivors Of people
which began the practice Of Bolshev.
ism before LENINE and TRorzKY took
it up. and that their present pitiable
plight results from their consistent
devotion 10 the principles Of that au
tocratic communism which Russia s
present dictators have not had the
power TO enforce on the peasants OF
their unfortunate land.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Einsteining the Squirrel.
The Hunter Never Circles the
Animal at All.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In the
hunter and squirrel problem appearing
In recent issues of your paper the writer
has noted that several Of your corre-
spondents make the claim that in going
around the tree, the hunter also. goes
around the squirrel. This is somewhat
akin to the ancient fallacy still persist
ing that in going around the axle the
wheel also goes around the hub. In
the problem before us it may appear to
many that the hunter and squirrel are
moving in the same direction, but the
fact is they are moving in opposite di-
rections on opposite arcs of circle.
T" That there may be two unequal
circles. one enclosing the other. has no
bearing on the position Of the hunter
and squirrel relative to each other.
We can assume the hunter standing
close to the tree so that the radius OF
his circle Is equal to that of the squir-
rel. And by way of illustration we can
bisect the circle with line running
east and west through the tree so that
the hunter, starting from a point directly
south of the tree to go around 1t on the
eastern side, will cross the bisecting line
at the same time the squirrel is crossing
it going south on the opposite side Of
the tree.
We nov find the hunter and squirrel
In the samesr relative positions as before
Just half circle apart-and from the
nature of the problem this relation must
be constant.
the tree being symbol showing the
motions TO be performed in circles. and
while the hunter and squirrel are chang
ing from moment to moment relative
to their surroundings the, hunter cannot
90 around the squirrel any more than
he can go around his own shadow
JOHN p. McCuAro.
NEW YORK, June 16.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Bernhardts Stage Deaths.

A worshipper at the shrine Of
SARAH BERNHARor quoted by the
Lifting Age furnishes some curious
and perhaps more or less accurate
stage rnortuary statistics in connec-
tion with the great actress. He com.
putes that at the time he wrote Nine.
BERSHAEpT had died by poison 10000
times, by revolver shots 5000 times
and by leaping into the Seine 1000
times.
All told something like % 900 times
SARAH has suffered violent stage
death This is not Of course her
complete mortuary record II Is very
far from II. 70 begin with. she has
died innumerable Stage deaths since
this admirer compiled his statement
Then again, his computation takes
no account of the thousands Of pul
inonary passings away of which this
distinguished artist has been the vic
tim. Her decease In Camille alone
would run into o surprisingly large
dgure TO say that Nine. BrnNrtNEpI
had died on the stage faily 10000
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Sociar Notes.

Justice and Mrs Martin ]. Keogh, now
at their home in New Rochelle, will re-
main there until the end of July. when
they will 20 to the Profile House, White
Mountains.
Boone, Jr., of Baltimore are at the Ho-
tel Astor for a short visit. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. George #. Winslow OF
New Bedford, Mass, also are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. *. Mcclure.
Jr.. Of Hickory Nut Gap Farm. Fair
view N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Lawrence of Minneapolis are at the
Biltmore. The latter will go to Atlantic
City for a stay of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver, Mr.. Henry
Oliver. Jr.. and Miss Mary Oliver of
Pittsburgh are stopping at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. Barnes Compton Of Millbrook,
N. r.; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James of
Baltimore, Mr.. George G.. jenkins OF
Baltimore and Mrs. j. Linden Smith OF
Boston are at the Belmont.
Mrs. Champ Clark, who. came from
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. j. Harper
Bonnell. who are passing the summer at
East Williston, l.. l.. and Mrs. l.. Nc
Chez Baxter are at the Vanderbilt.
Among those entertaining at dinner In
the Waldorf Astoria roof last night were
Sir George Croydon Marks and Lady
Marks, Mr.. Felipe Francio of Venezuela,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Bishop of San
Francisco, Capt William Lowry Of Rio
de Janerio. and Mr.. M. p. Clough OF
Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
EVENTS TODAY.

The Dante League OF America, benefit
pageant for the Italian Lighthouse for tho
Blind in Italy. George Gray Barnard's y
Cloisters, Fort Washington avenue, this
afternoon.
The Whitley Election Law Revision Com
mission, public hearing. rooms OF the Board
or Elections, Municipal Building, 10 a. NJ.
Red Cross Health Centre Executives, con-
ference. Russell Sage Hall, 1870 East Twenty
second street, 10 a. NJ.
New York Business Publishers Associa :
tion. Inc, convention, Hotel Astor. beginning
p NJ; dinner p. NJ.
Jessie Allen Fowler will lecture on PLUCK
How to Use It." American Institute OF
Phrcnology. 1853 Broadway. P. NJ
Ridgewood Lodge. No. TO. r. and A.. M,
anniversary meeting. Masonic Temple. Bush
wick Parkway at Gates avenue. s +. N.
American Association for the Recognition
OF the Irish Republic mass meeting. Lexing
ton Theatre, q +. NJ.
Education In Safety Engineering win be
discussed at a meeting OF the Society OF
Safety Engineers, Engineering Societies
Building, % West Thirty ninth street, 9 p. NJ.
New York Savings Bank Association.
luncheon. Hotel Aston afternoon.
National Tuberculosis Association, Con-
ventlon, Waldorf Astoria. oil day.
Dinner in honor of Scott g. Bone. Waldorf
Astoria, p. NJ
National Lime Association. meeting. Hotef
Commodore, 10 A. M.
Class of 1911 Stevens Institute. dinnec,
Hotel Astor, p. M.