davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
County Nurses Column

reports Of contagious diseases are go
lng to be speeded up.
Sometime a failure on the part of
mothers and fathers to report contag-
ious diseases just as soon as they
develop is going to be made crimi-
nal offense. A lot of these people
should have properly been charged
with manslaughter in the past but it
takes time to build up these protec-
tive health laws. The move to force
early reports by the penalty of pro-
longed quarantine will be a great ass
istance. The state Board of Health
can not do all that can be done to
protect lives until the people of Wis
consin learn that one Of the most i'm
portant features Of any state govern
ment is the protection of health Pub
lie sentiment has been educated in
recent years SO that lot of people
have learned the danger of contagion
and they have gotten away from the
old idea that they were not their
brothers. keeper A lot of people are
now reporting contagious diseases re-
CARELESS of the danger of a neigh
borhood row' or a clothes line fight
and this fact just goes to show that
the same people are coming to re-
gard their own children and their
good health as worth more than peace
in a community.
Peace with honor in any community
means the peace that brings with it
the, proper protection of the people
of the community. The man who lets
a disease spread in any neighborhood
without giving proper reports to the
health department is accepting peace
with dishonor which makes him pro-
perly menace to good community
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
FROM MILWAUKEE

A farewell party was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Polzin and daugh
ters Ruth and Norma, Saturday, Nov
4 at their home at 778-23rd ST., prior
to their departure for their new home
in Villas county. The guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jastrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Garth, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Dehn, Misses Elizabeth Vollmer
Lydia Polzin, Clara Garraz, Laura
VAIL, Emma Polzin, Amanda Polzin
Dorothy Dehn, Edna Jastrow, Hilda
Garh, Gertrude Gaelk, Emily Laabs,
Messrs. Gust Sohrwide, Frederic Bartz
Paul Garth Jr., Arnold Garth and How.
ard Dehn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
COUNTY NURSE REPORT

In presenting her first report OF
work done in Villas County, Miss Ann
Christman stressed the fact that the
belief that the failure of many par,
ents to recognize the need Of dental
care for young children. In the seven
schools visited in Oct, 143 pupil were
inspected OF this number, 115 were
found in need of immediate dental
attention Miss Christman hopes to be
able with the help Of local dentists
to solve part of this problem. The IN
spection also revealed Sc cases of alb
normal tonsils, II defective vision, 6
defective hearing, 2 with speech de-
feet, rs pronounced mouth breathers
% goitres and 80 cases of pediculosis
(head lice). Besides the Ii cases of
defective vision, 6 children were re-
ferred to physicians for apparent dis
eased conditions of the eye. Of the
143 children inspected only were
found with no apparent physical DE
feet. 18 pupils are reported as 10 per
cent underweight, with at least 20
per cent overweight. neglected and
dependent children were committed
to Sparta and aid and material relief
was secured for one other family.
The nurse accompanied by DR.. Dor
pat, State Deputy Health officer made
an inspection visit to Lac du Flambeau
and conferred with DR.. Quinn in re-
gaEd to the communicable disease
problem reported as existing there.
Visits were also made to Phelps,
Winchester Vinegar and other parts
If the county with Miss Mccarthy,
Maternity and Infant Center Nurse,
Wisconsin State, Board of Health. The
result of this work was to bring to
Villas County a permanent Maternity
and Infant Health Center Miss Christ
man reports her inability to keep to
a routine schedule Of school inspec-
ton, home visits, etc, because of the
large number Of social problems
brought to her attention, many of
them demanding immediate attention.
38 home calls were made during the
month. Through out the entire county,
the county nurse has met with hearty
cooperation in her work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
The PROPER QUARANTINE

The Wisconsin State Board of
Health has taken long step for
ward in suggesting to the health COM
missioners of cities that legal quaran-
tine of houses where contagious dis
eases may be discovered shall be
kept up from the time that the case
is reported to the health department,
rather than from the time the pat
lent was taken i'll. This will natural
ly mean a longer period of quaran-
tine for the victims of contagious dis
ease but it is going to mean much
larger measure of protection for the
rest of the people.
A great many people resent quaran-
tine. They resent it to such an extent
that they stave off having a card Of
bright coIors placed on the house I'M
til their conscience sears them to the
heart or until the insistence of the
rest of the people in the neighborhood
force them to have the house proper
ly placarded.
Then they begin to argue with the
health commissioners that the quar-
antine should be lifted. They assert
hat the patient has recovered and
hat it is hardship to them to have
heir house barred from the normal
Uses of it.
Undoubtedly quarantine is NUS
tnce to a lot of people but lack of
luarantines and delayed guarantees
ire a menace to many people. The
,arly stages of a lot of diseases are
he most dangerous stages. Children
coming down" with whooping cough
nd measles have a wonderful chance
spread the disease all over COM
lunity and a lot of people on account
f their hatred for quarantine are
ealth of other people in order to
ave themselves a few days of the
lconveniences of quarantine. With
le understanding that the quarantine
going to be in part a penalty for
eglect and that the sign is going to
e kept on the house for the full
me ordered by law it is certain that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

NOTICE TO RESORT AND SUM-
MER HOME OWNERs-See Robert
Felt, the ice man and arrange to have
him fill your ice house when the sea-
son comes. He has all the equipment
for doing the work economically and
right. Robert Felt, Eagle River, Wis.
Phone 20.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 800 a. m.
English Services at 10:45 a. m.
German Services at 1915 a. m.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
TIMBER Loss I;EAvY
$1,000 Forest FIRES in United
States in FIVE years.
1850 coo Acres Burned over Each
Year, Causing Loss Of $i7,24c,Coo
--E!uch Of This Loss Due to
human 9sncics.

| Syracuse. ~ Y.-The New York
Stale College Of Forestry al Syracuse
| university states that the average
number OF forest fires in the United
! States during the last five years is
800; they burned over each year
100000 acres, causing an annual loss
| of S17,240,OOU. This loss means that
have burned over an area equal al
most to the combined area OF New
York and Massachusetts, and that each
year enough timber goes up in smoke
to build double row OF fve-roon
frame houses from New York to Chi
cago.
The fact that should be brought
home to every one is that about 50 per
cent Of these fires were caused by hui
man agencies, and therefore could
have been prevented by the exercise OF
care on the part of people using the
forests.
Forests are absolutely essential to
civilization and, with an inevitable
timber shortage facing US, we can Ill
afford to burn them. AS forests burn
down lumber goes up. Forest fires de-
stroy in few minutes what natur5
has taken u century to build. New
York state has efficient forest fire pro
lection, but it cannot wholly eliminate
fire losses unless campers and others
using the forests do their part to pre-
vent CONGREGATIONS caused by their
carelessness. Good citizenship demands
being as careful with fire in the forests
as with fire in the home.
The observance of few common
sense rules will solve the problem:
Put out your camp fire with water be
fore leaving it.. Be sure matches Gig
arettes, cigars and pipe ashes are
out before throwing them
away rhen step on them to make
LOUDLY sure. Build small camp fire.
Build it in the open, not against tree
or log. Scrape away all inflammable
material around it, If you find fire,
try TO put it out. IL you can't, report
1t at once to the nearest forest ranger
or fire warden. Keep in touch With the
forest rangers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

M. B. Dallas went to Lewiston Wed
nesday afternoon on short business
trip.
Ellen Larson is ill at her home, 511
North Jefferson street, with typhoid
fever and in the care of a trained
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Willis have re-
turned from several days visit at
Conklin Park, near Occur dAlene.
Mrs. Laura Eden of Weiser, Idaho,
is visiting friends in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Behre are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Behre's moth
er and sister, Mrs A. F. Behre and
Miss Gretchen Behre, Of New York
City.
Mrs. Rosa Poe of Poe Station, was
a Moscow shopper Wednesday.
Miss Odessa Ostroot, who has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. p. Ostroot, has returned to her
home at Kalispell, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Bull and Miss
Verna Emmett of Pullman, were
Moscow shoppers Tuesday.
Prof. Hartzell Cobbs, principal of
the schools of Kuna, Idaho, is in Mos
COW To attend the summer school at
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Lenhard and
Mrs Cora Campbell, accompanied by
Miss Nora Lenhard, of Moscow and
Miss Hazel Mullikin of Troy, motored
to Wawawai Tues. and spent the day
The two girls will remain there dur
ing the summer to work Misses
Cletys and Buel Gossett and Richard
Campbell and Arthur Lllibridge of
Moscow, are spending the summer at
Wawawai.
Henry McGregor, pioneer resident
of Moscow, returned home Tuesday
from Lewiston, where he has been for
some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
- 60 49, sd 4zz
++++4+++++++++a
4
PERSONAL MENTION


Auditor Clancy of Columbia coun-
ty was a visitor at the court house
today
Ex-sheriff A. W. Mitchell from Lew
is county, was in Moscow today visit
ing Sheriff Woody
Frank L. White is in receipt of a
message today from Mrs. White, stat
ing that she and their daughter, Miss
Edna were enroute home from Los
Angeles, having left the California
city Tuesday evening They will ar
rive in Moscow the last of the week.
A son was born Monday, June 10,
to J representative and Mrs. c. j.
Hugo, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Behre, Mrs. A.
F. Behre, Miss Gretchen Behre and
Miss Anna Morse, returned home
Tuesday from an auto trip to Conklin
Park They expect to return to the
park July Is.
Alice Albright of Juliaetta, was i
Moscow business visitor Wednesday.
L. 7. Johnson, of Bovill was a
Moscow visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ OFT are rejoicing
ever the arrival ri seven and three
fourths pound son, born Sunday,
June Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
RIVAL STAYS PARIS APACHE
Then Victor and Seconds Get 2 Years
in Prison for Participating in
Knife Duel

Paris. F'rance.-A duel 10 the death
over a woman has brolg.it prison SEN
fences to the victor, Maurice Pinteaux,
i'm apache. and the witnesses OF the
fight.
The court rejected the defense's
plea that dueling with knives in the
underworld was quite as respectable
us sword or pistol affairs before top
halted society leaders.
Pinteaux and his seconds were sen
fenced to two years Imprisonment
each and the director of the combat
to six months for their parts in the
death of Charles Lallemant, another
apache. Lallemant was formerly the
affinity OF Louise Rather, but Pin
teaux won her from him.
The testimony showed that the duej
was conducted according to set rules.
Similar knives, well sharpened at the
scene by the witnesses, were given to
the conlbatants.
Lallemant disregarded the rules.
When he attempted to follow up has
advantage of drawing first blood oy
kicking vigorously at Pinteaux's alb
domen, the other apache closed in on
him and repeatedly stabbed bis t'i'-
ponent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

falls confronting them on the dark
road, and it is in such cases that the
lesson of lifetime is unfolded in two
hours by the unique motion picture
production, Some Wild Oast," at the
Liberty theater, Friday and Saturday.
The picture is entirely different
from any ever seen in Moscow and in
addition to its entertainment value,
there are some splendid educational
features.
Because of the delicate subject
touched upon in the picture, it has
been deemed advisable not to show it
to mixed audiences There are spec
lal shows for women between 2:30
and 500 and for men between 700
and HOO Children under 16 years of
age will not be admitted under any
circumstances, the management an
nounces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
CHIN BONE GRATED IN ARM
in Treating Wound Caused by
Automobile Accident

New York.-Geraid Mackenzie, in
charge of the accounting department
Of the United Fruit company at Aim
hranti Panama, arrived here from
Port LimOn, en- route to Boston, where
bit of bone from his chin will be
grated to his arm.
Mackenzie smashed his arm six
months ago in motor accident, and it
never healed properly. Specialists
advised him to see bone specialists in
Boston They advised the operation.
Much interest is manifested in Mac
Kenzie's case by reason of the unusual
ness OF the operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

OverwOrk, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and gen
orally when their activity is lessered
the whole body sufferes.
Aches and pains and languos and
urinary ills frequently come, and there
is an ever-increasing tendency to-
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's
disease. When the kidneys fail there
is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement Of
someone living far away as evidence.
Here is a case right in this locality
r. H. Kimball, proprietor of gro
Gerry, 1913 Main ST., Lewiston, Idaho,
says: Several years ago l had an at
tack of kidney trouble. My back
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
ENTERTAINING AN EDUCA-
TI0NAL FEATURE COMING
'Mother-you never told met

'sMother-you never told met"
"Father-if had only been guided! +"
Such is the daily plant of hundreds
of young men and young girls, who
have deviated from the paths of re-
spectability
Had they but been guided in earlier
life, they doubtless would not have
been confronted with the tragic situa-
ton they are trying to make known to
their parents.
So many parents neglect to inform
their sons and daughters of the pit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
Man and Wife to Lead
Adam and Eve txiste.Ce


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Suffer.
of Boston, Mass, are ready to
go into the Maine woods to
prove TO modern we id that
man and woman can exist on
their own resources without the
aids of civilization. They Will
enter the wilderness, leaving
clothes, food, fire, and weapons
behind them. Suffer is twenty
seven years old and his wife but
twenty-three. The experiment is
to continue six weeks, during
which time they will live in the
dense woods, now uninhabited
except by wild beasts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PAGE THREE

ached so badly I could hardly keep
up and around. l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they quickly rid ME
of the pains and other disorders.
Since then when l have needed a kid
ney medicine, Doan's have never
failed to give me the same good re-
suits as they did at first"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Kimball had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
Pic With Five Ears.

I MarysviIle Mo.-Delbert Very. a
farmer living four miles northwest Of
here. has pig with five ears. Four
OF the ears are on one side Of the head,
and three * them are large and we'll
developed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

Bankrupt Sale Noftsger Store is the
place to save your dollars. Still have
large assortment of merchandise to
select from, come in and make your
self at home. A few of our specials
from Saturday left will continue spec
ial prices all this week. 226-227
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
WHEN KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills of Moscow People

AS one weak link weakens a chain,
SO may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking down
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-21

but continuously, the penalty on the
first being from one to five years, and
on the second being from two to ten
years. This means that Luverne will
be required to serve in prison for not
less than three or more than fifteen
years.
The Times understands that the
young man made couple of sworn
statements relative to his action in
the commission Of these crimes, one
in North Dakota, shortly after his
arrest and the other in Olivia after
he was brought here The two state
ments do not agree in several parti-
culars and are considered worthless,
except in so far as they show a pur-
pose to carry out a premeditated plan.
The statement given in Olivia was af-
ter the prisoner had consulted his at
torney. The statements neither ex-
onerate or incriminate the county au-
ditor in any manner, and are given
no weight or Importance in this re-
spect. The status of the county au-
ditor's case is just where it was be-
fore the arrest was made.-Olivia
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-21
Share Your ss
Spare Clothing!

"Oustide of food, the old clothes
bales from America are the greatest
need we have at present" wrote one
Near East Relief worker. "And we
are not particular about the styles
either"
These can be used:
Warm coats, sweaters, heavy under
wear, overcoats, dresses, wool gloves,
boots, shoes, heavy hose, children's
clothes Of every sort, sheets for ban
dages. Include everything that will
give warmth.
The need for clothing is real and
terrible. Read what Near East Relief
workers tell Of conditions during the
winter:
From Alexandropol:
1Many Of the boys received at the
orphanage were suffering from FROST
bite. These came through the deep
snow without shoes or stockings.
Feet and fingers in some cases were
n 4 pitiable condition and few will
have to be amputated.'
From Dalai OgAh:
an spite of a recent gift Of ga
nairs Of new stockings and 376 pairs
nf shoes, not new, but reconstructed,
MANY feet are still bare, or, little bet
ter in stockings only in mud and
snow"
From Samsoun:
saThe men who apply are made to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-21
Cooperation Asked

Attention of farmers who ship
produce for sale by consignment in
being called to the new commission
merchants law of Minnesota. Hugh
j. Hughes, director of markets in the
department of agriculture, says the
department will use the law not only
as a protection for the shipper, but
to bring about closer cooperation.
The law also affects shippers from
other states who send their produce
to Minnesota markets.
''Under the new law" said Mr..
Hughes, dealing with shippers by
commission merchants must be set
tied on the basis of the quality and
the amount of produce claimed by the
shipper, or else the receiver of the
produce must apply to the state de-
partment Of agriculture fer an in
spection to establish the actual con-
dition and quality of the shipment"
By shipping only to commission
merchants licensed by the Minnesota
state department of agriculture, by
noting on the bill Of lading the
amount and quality of the shipment
made, and by demanding state in
spection if the receiver does not ac-
cept the shipment on the basis OF the
quality claimed for it by the shipper,
shippers will avail themselves of the
new laws provisions, Mr.. Hughes
said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-21
Teachers Pension
Law Refnedied
PROPOSED REMEDIES OUTLINED
BEFORE INTERIM LEGISLA-
TIVE GROUP ON EDUCATION.

Revision of the state teachers
pension law and a teachers tenure
law are subjects placed before mem
bers of the interim legislative COM
,mittee on education for study this
summer. tx -
The present state law for teachers
pensions is "joke," members of the
committee were told. At the present
rate it will become insolvent eventu-
ally to the tune of S1O,000,O00. The
law applies only to schools outside
the three large cities, which have
their own systems. A tax of 1-20th
of mill is levied, which brought last
year only $64,840. The last legisla-
ture saw something must be done, and
asked that an investigation be made.
r. V. Mothersill, of the State Work
mems Compensation Insurance Rat
ing board, has worked out a plan. It
would cost the state about $350,000 a
year and the teachers an equal
amount, he said. The state levy would
be about one-fifth of mill, and teach
ers would have to pay several times
as much as they do now.
Under this plan the teacher on six
months notice could get out what
she put in, with interest, in the first
10 years of service. The state up to
that time would put in nothing. At
ter that the state allowance would
increase the amount to the credit Of
the teacher. After reaching the age
of SO and teaching 80 years, the teach
er would retire, receiving $500 year,
or lump sum of $1,000, or certifi-
cate of deposit netting $500 year
without touching the principal.
Active for Pension.
It is said that many superintendent
and principals over the state have
been active in boosting for the "pen--
sion," and that now that the present
status of the situation has developed,
teachers are not overly elated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-21
Women In Industry

With woman entering business t. q
greater degree each year, NOR
ticularly since granting of suffea
the domestic servant problem is De-
coming more and more serious, al
though it is not now in the stages that
were noticeable during the war.
Through a bulletin issued by the
state industrial commissioner, it be-
come known that women are turning
more and more from domestic and
personal service and entering other
fields of work.
The bulletin shows that although
there are 1,135,948 women gainfully
employed in the state, this is only
an increase of 1880 since 1910,
and the ratio of men and women in
industry is practically unchanged.
In clerical work, the number of wo-.
men has jumped from 34.5 per cent
in 1910 to 46.5, an almost equal divi-
sion. Other professions and trades
show only slight increases in the num-
Der of women at work.
The number of women at work in
the state is twice the number in Pen.
HSylFdHld, GIle SCdte raining lISAC 10
New York in population. New York
City has "a per cent of the women
workers.
Agriculture, forestry and animal
industry employs 9,269 women, while
manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries takes care of 351, 104 more.
Transportation including telephone
and telegraph, accounts for 33,422, an
increase of over 100 per cent in 10
years.
In the trade group there are
total of 5000, most of whom are
saleswomen, but 161 women give their
occupation as undertakers. In the
public service group there are 400
postmistresses.
Women are taking up the practice
of law more and more, the figures
show, there being twice as many fe-
male barristers now as in 1920, while
the number of trained nurses has also
doubled. &