davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
Children's Study Is Made
Fun When Correct
Things Eaten.
INCREASE WEIGHT, TOO
Can Overcome MaInutritior
by Study and Pursuance
of Certain Diets.
By WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
Food Specialist.

Sally Slimkins was a very down.
cast little girl; she moped by herself,
refusing to join the other children at
play, and growing more "droopy," as
Mother Slimkins expressed it.
Dear Mrs. Fedwell, can you help
me:" said Mother Slimkins one after
noon. You are so wise and l am at
my wits end"
So Mother Fedwell agreed to "get
next" to Sally. as the twins expressed
it, and the net result of the talk was
the uncovering of the fact that Sally
had been told by her teacher that she
was suffering from "malnutrition."
ITS an awful word" she sObbed
on Mother Fedwell's sympathetic bos-
ON, "and l was scared and didn't want
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

slowly and thoroughly at $50 de
grees +.
Nut Bread.
IL cup whole wheat flour.
IL cups cornmeal.
IL cup flour.
PIP level teaspoons Calumet bak
ing powder.
tablespoons sugar.
% level teaspoon salt.
1 cup chopped nut meats.
1 cup milk.
i cup water.
teaspoons melted butter.
Mix all dry ingredients thoroughly
Add water, milk and melted butter
Pour batter in well creased one-poonI
baking powder cans. Bake 40 min
utes, at 400 degrees +.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
A Good Luncheon New TO Many.

n UUUU DuffVfitUH WV 20 NdHss
Cream Of pea soup. Spanish omelet,
spaghetti, rice mullins, butter, fruits,
nuts and coffee.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
HORSE DRAGs INDIAN RIDER

Albert Davis, Nez Perce Indian
was thrown from a wild horse he was
riding Monday night and with one
foot caught in the stirrup, was drag
ged for quite distance before get
ting the foot free. Although terribly
injured he managed to make a slow
progress TO his home, where he ar
rived about four o'clock Tuesday
morning. DIR. Bryan was called soon
after and found the man almost dead
from loss of blood and the terrible
pounding he had received while being
dragged Evidently the horse had
pulled him thru thorn brush and ov-
er rocks, for there were gashes as
much as Il foot long ON his body
where the thorns had torn into his
flesh, and several nearly an inch
long were pulled out by the physician
In dressing the wounds. Both arms
and three ribs were broken, several
deep cuts in his scalp and from his
knees up his entire body was batter
ed and bruised in a terrible manner.
That he lived thru the ordeal is
short of miraculous, but his
physician says that unless infection
Or unforeseen complications arise, he
stands a good chance of making
good ecOvery-Kamiah Progress.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
Then Mrs. Ogle Found Relief
By Taking Tanlac.

Il always have and always will
claim that Tanlac saved my life," re-
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
WHY WEAR GLASSES

Seyenty-two percent of the people
who wear glasses, do not wear them
because their SIGHT is defective A
great many people, if asked why they
wear glasses, could not tell you other
than that they have a certain eye
trouble that cause their head to ache
if they do not wear them. And that's
why so many people wear glasses to
RELIEVE certain nerve and muscle
tensions that cause nervousness head.
ache and stomach trouble, if neglect
ed too long. If you Suffer from head
ache or dizziness often, have your
eyes examined by a reliable man and
if your eyes are the cause of the trOu-
bic he will be able to tell you just
how you are troubled, without you
telling him any of your symptoms
But be sure and get it settled in
your mind that the majority Of peo-
pie do not wear glasses to make their
Sight better. People who suffer mOs
from hidden eye defects that cause
headache and nervousness have good
clear sight.
If you would like your eyes attend
ed to by the best method and for
BEST RESULTS. See DIR. JACK
SON the eye-specialist. Office ID
Smiths Jewelry store, opposite Bank
If Camas Prairie, Main St, Grange.
lille, Idaho. A-i-Z@
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
LEWISTON FAIR
PREPARATIONS ldA GOING
FORWARD RAp1NSI RH,nS !,

Preparations for tbo
iston are being carriad ir at Lew.
zest that indicates the On al., with a
ana faith of those eeau.lan1asissa
the management that tb;S tb;ed With
thebiggest fair ever beis ss will BE-
| city. neid in tba,
Entries have been n.,
racing program that insr, IN The
races daily and the pursos eight
have attracted some of tho Offered
Ing stock in the country, nest Uest rae
plans for the daily progron. .ieatatiVe
the racing are for balloon oesides
with triple parachute drons "'eenson
acts, Trained animal performape uapele
exhibition riding, special ''niances,
features, entertainment for luscal
and other acts. Oi childra
The night show will no ho,.
down town Section and carnival - lae
panies, shows, rides, fashion 'al CON-
and dancing will be among parade
fractions offered. tne at
The horticultural and oou,
exhibits have received snac;o, .ufs
ton under the supervision ae alten
biackman who has for mapr u w.. A
been connected with gatber;nr sears
bits for fairs. The school eAhl
ment, under Miss Ethel Cilson uepart
everything in readiness for aisr,i nas
The auto races scheduled %,
tember IA offer something thr;,SP SeP
and new to fair visitors in this sae
ton. Cars and drivers of nat;osS,
reputation are booked for tbiS auOnal o"
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

| .
he II guilty. But II his counsel cal
prove that he is mentally unable t,
form q criminal intent-because of In
capacity to distinguish between righ
and wrong-he Is not regarded al
guilty under the law.
In attempting to prove the lrrespon
sibility of individual criminals some
] strange theories have sometimes beer
introduced by doctors employed by the
defense In one murder case an an
thropologist laid great stress upon the
peculiar shortness Of the head of the
accused. which he gave as proof Of In
sanity. His testimony concerning head
measurements and mental derange-
ments seemed so absurd to the alienist
employed by the district attorney that
the next day he stopped at a famous
hat shop and obtained a list Of con-
formateur tracings. When the an
thropologist next came on the stand
the district attorney handed him the
tracings, asking him to state whether
or not they represented the heads Of In
sane persons. The anthropologist was
at once positiye that they did.
The district attorney then announced
that they were the head measurements
Of several Of the city's most successful
men-"including those of his honor.
the judge, who presides in this case"
That crime Is the result of grave
physical defects is not. as has been
said, new theory. Lombroso had
much to say on the same general sub
ject years ago. Through examinations
of thousands of criminals in the pris-
ons Of Italy and through numerous au-
topsies, he came to the conclusion that
the criminal invariably possesses some
physical abnormality. He not only
the Importance of the shape
Of the head, but he also tabulated arm
and leg measurements, peculiaritles In
the formation of the ears, and other
features. Gradually he evolved sew
eral criminal types which he claimed
could be easily distinguished from the
normal run of humanity.
Later, his views were challenged and
eventually discredited, especially. by
police officials, who declared that out
,f dozen individuals selected from
1t would be impossible to
ell-from a physical examination
Who we're criminals and who were re-
Ipectable jurymen. Now. however. |
-ombroso's ideas are being revived as
| result Of new discoveries. particular
y with regard to the endocrine glands.
I is known that the thyroid gland con-
rolls the architecture of the human
'ody. A markedly defective thyroid
auses physical abnormalities. 1t also
auses crime. Ergo, the criminal is
defective. just as Lombroso
aid.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
Girl Reported German
Fleet OFF FaIkIands

London.-When Admiral Sir Dove.
ton Sturdee's naval squadron defeated
the German squadron off the Falkland
Islands In the late war, It was a woman
who first of all gave the information
OF the presence Of the German feet In
those waters, according to Admiral Sir
Percy Grant.
A fisherman told the woman he had
seen ships approaching the islands
from the south. She sent her maid
on horseback to investigate. and the
maid verified the statement. The In
formation was at once telephoned to
the governor. and he transmitted It to
Sturdee.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

He is a first-class boy scout Of
Troop ], Lyndhurst, N. j., and is
fourteen years old. Young Mahan was
chosen to receive the scholarship Of
fered by Gen. L. r. Gignillaitt to
a representative boy scout from among
tie 10000 in the metropolitan area.
The selection was made through the
boy scout foundation of Greater New
York by James E. West, chief scout
executive of the United States, and
Maj. Arthur w. Proctor, secretary
of the boy scout foundation. The win
ner (above in photography will go to
the woodcraft school of Culver Mill
tary academy, Culver. Ind.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
John w. Davis Owner
of Is Walking Sticks

New York.-John w. Davis owns at
ieast twenty-five walking sticks.
reporter learned this when he went
70 the Mattapan home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis at Locust Valley, L. L., soon
after Mr.. Davis received the nomIna-
tion for President.
Neitner Mr.. nor Mrs. Davis was at
home. but servant admitted tbe re.
porter and the first thing he saw In
the front hall was a rack filled with
canes of every shape and description.
Inc servant said he believed most of
them were gifts.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

the voice of man. To places and
to people he has never even seen
fly his wire-borne thoughts.
Over distances which it would
take him daysto travel his words
speed in an instant.
The 90, 1000 miles of toll wire
ofISoohave grown tomore than
4,5oo, 900 miles carrying a daily
average of more than 900, 900
long distance conversations.
Thus has the wall of silence
been pushed back to the edges
of the continent. In its place is a
nation wide telephone service.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
FREE PRESS CHANGES

The Idaho County Free Press uh,.,
has been ably conducted by ! q .l S".
ley Tor the last seven years has been
acquired by e. NJ. Olmsted, until "a
Gently publisher of the Reporter :,
Cambridge, in Washington county
Under brother Safiey's manago
ment the Free Press has grown and
prospered and the new owners Drpri
GUS record in the journalistic sell
assures continuance of the bics
standards that have always chsractar
lied the Free Press.
While the Mountaineer welcomcs
Mr.. Olmsted into Idaho county fel
lowship, we are mighty sorry to losq
so good a newspaper man as ow
friend, Safiey.-Kooskia Mountainpp,
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

hopes of getting well left me.
Certainly a harder task could not
| be found for Tanlac. But Tanlac
won out and 1 am in the best health
now l have known in 10 years. l now
eat nearly everything, have a raven
Gus appetite, and have gained weight
and strength until look and feel like
a different person. Tanlac did what
though impossible for any medicine
to do"
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti-
patton made and recommended by the
manufacturers of TANLAC.
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
CAPITAL OF A STOCK FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY

The capital contributed by Tue
stockholders of fire insurance cOrpol'
ations guarantees indemnity 10 po|
cyholders in stock companies, ana az
sures a degree of protection which
is not possible to obtain from an.
character of insurance company VI
association not required by law
provide and maintain any capltai "''
sets.
The capital of an insurance eS~
pany is materially different from .na'
of any other corporation; IL
pledge of security and is held INV
late for the protection of the cOD,
pany's policyholders. Except srr. aS
guarantee fund-a tangible assu,
ance of fulfillment-it is not anu .a~
not be used in the business lnt not
fore, in the economic sense IL - a as.
capital at all. 1t is simply .ns ,a"rs as
sumed liability lof the stocknoitSl Srl.
paid in advance and remains @
wark of strength behind tne W.
pany's agreement to insure H. nm.
1t may be destroyed ID u. am.
utIWIlllDS DlOttDSf beS ~ ..;fing
ployed in obtaining the undernr'T ~ nm.
result, and it makes no none! It,oout ~
derwriting activities. The ln'es'i hnsi.
of this capital is not insurance ar
ness. and whether it be inyes.eu eatps
remain in the company's vaults l,,,ritiug n.a
no difference so far as undel"tIfa IF t
success or failure is concerneu.. tbe
be invested and loss result and
must bear the ios' os~ttIed
by the same token should pc ei ;mvest.
to receive any gain which tle - ~ the
ment creates without regard eso u com.
results Oh .n
pany's insurance TRANSACTIONS
CONTINUED next week.
Oldest Established Fire ~
Agency in Idaho
Forty Five Years Expeii'
A. PARKER Idaho
Grangeville' i''
-
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21

Attest:
Henry.
COMPUl
1t is Il
tendent
lowing s
ginning
CON
SETI
tricts of
ians, and
children |
them to
Writing,
sseeosraph| &
Districts dis
other m
child bel
and eigI
such chill
parochia]
Year dud
are in 4
nded, |
Shall mol
teen nd
child hi shh1
!(S) grad
ter any |
OF wherd
own use|
where fo|
the best
relieved |
Article;
lreputabll
trict 4 sha|
ehild's |
does nd
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

Gently declared Mrs. May Ogle, 1896
oath Ave, West, Seattle, Wash.
II don't believe anybody could suf-
fer with stomach trouble worse than
/ did for 10 years. 1t kept me sick
in bed for weeks at a time. My suf-
fering became more severe in spite
of all / could do until nearly all
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-21
Pushing Back the Wall

"TTHE Vaa territory cOUeed
Il BY these lines at Once strikes
he ObSerUa-, and same conception
may be had Of the importance g
the lang distance feleph0ne in the
business zO0rAd Sf the east
This was the contemporary
comment of a scientific journal
on the long distance telephone
service of 1890. The "vast terri
tory" ended with Pittsburgh on
the west and Washington on the
south. Along its frontier stood
wall of silence.
No such barrier now confines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
LOOT RECOVERY
 REOPENS KILLING
$47,5OO In Stolen Bonds
 Taken With Arrest ! Of Three Men

NEW YORK, May 24.--After re- covering Liberty bonds valued at $47,- 800 which the Federal Reserve Board at Washington said had been stolen from the Walton State Bank of Wal ton, Kansas, police of New York today began an investigation to determine whether the three prisoners from whom they recovered the bonds also were i'm plicated in the murder of two men be- lieved to have been members of the rob Der gang. The three were arrested last night.
 Police officials of Walton were re- quested to furnish New York detectives with full information regarding the bank robbery iii January, 1923. Local police believed the arrest of the three men also will clear up a later bank robbery in Denver.
 According to detectives who arrested the three men, the gang of five went to St. Louis last October to divide the loot frem the two robberies an1 during q quarrel two members of the gang were shot. They died later.
 New York police learned that $140,- 900 in liberty and state bonds was taken from the Walton bank by five bandits. A detective, posing as a pros pective buyer of part of the stolen bonds set the trap which led to their arrest as they were about to deliver the stolen securities.
 One of the prisoners had warned the detective that this stuff gets you into a murder case if they get you," accord ing to police. The prisoners are Frank Markey, an iron worker, John Simkoff, a printer. and Joseph Faber, steam filters helper. They all said they lived in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
WOMAN, 6 CHILDREN
 PERISH M FLAMES
Escape Is Cut Off When Fire
 Destroys Home

CANTON, Mass, May 24.-Their es- cape cut off by the fast spreading flames, seven persons, woman and six children, were burned to death here to- day when fire broke out in their home, and within an hour reduced it to a pile of charred embers.
 The dead are: Mrs. Vinvent D'An- nastacio, Viola D D'Annastacio, 3 Romeo D'Annastacio, 2; Beatrice LeClair, F i; Rita LeClair, 10; Leona LeClair, 6, and Leo LeClair, twin brother of Leona. The last named four were the children of MT. and Mrs. Joseph LeClair, who occupied one-half of the house. Mir. and Mrs. Vincent D'Annastacio and their three children, one of whom, to- gether with the father, were saved, oc- cupied the other half.
 LeClair and his wife owe their lives to the fact that they fell, half uncon- scious, from a second story window when an improvised rope, made of bed clothing, broke. The couple were not seriously injured, but the fast-spreading flames prevented LeClair from returning to the house and saving his children. The four of them, the twins locked in each others arms, were found later hud- dled beneath a window sill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

bipartisan is as unworthy as it is false. The scandal is exclusively republican, because lit is officials of the Harding Coolidge administration, and no others, who have betrayed their public trusts. Any other claim is transparent device to divert attention 2 from the real criminals. Those who. have betrayed the public interest or have stolen vital resources belonging to the people must be ruthlesly exposed and mercilessly punished. .
 The Teapot Dome and California naval oil lands were preserved in their entirety by the Woodrow Wilson ad- ministration, and turned over to the Harding Coolidge administration clean, clear and unencumbered. The public interest was scrupulously and faithful + protected. If high officials of this administration were so weak that they could not resist the temptation of mak- ing away with the peoples resources which the democrats, in the honest per formance of their public duty, turned over to the republicans, it is not the fault of the democrats. They cannot be held responsible for lack of honesty or weakness on the part of republican officials. ggs tf
 But the oil leases are not the only scandals that are rending the adminis- tration. The Veterans bureau scandal is even meaner and more contemptible. although the amount of money involved is not so great. The scandals in this bureau have not been fully exposed. They must not be hushed. No punish ment is severe enough for those who steal from sick and helpless soldiers.
 Prohibition enforcement is a nation wide scandal. One of the chief req sons for this corruption is the fact that men are being appointed for political reasons to positions on the prohibition inspection force, when they should be appointed only by character and fidel- ity to the public interest. They should be incorruptible men, who will enforce the law without fear or favor.
 Sees A Graver Offenso
 Detestable as bribery of public of- ficials is, an even gravef offense against public morals and the public welfare is the open enrichment of the trusts, monopolies. and speciaI inter- ests through the enactment of the Fordney- -McC Cumber tariff act which conferred upon these interests the pow CT to tax all of the American people for their special benefit. What can the common men and women of this country be expected to think of their government and of this administration when it is shown that the reduction of the high surtax rates as proposed in the Mellon tax plan would put hundreds of thousands of dollars into the pockets of high officials and possessors of huge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
Honest GoUernn1ent Big
 National Issue-McAdoo
Prohibition And Farm Relief Imperative
 For Welfare
Former RaiI Chief Has Had Life Full
 MOn,eitOus EUentS

William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, is cred ited among other things with a strong following among organized railroad workers, he having been director general of railways in the war period.
 MT. McAdoo appeared at his own request before the Senate oil ccm- mittee in February and stated that he had never advised the Dohcny i'm terests in any matter relating to naval oil reserve releases. F. l.. Doheny had testified that he had retained Mir. McAdoo as an attorney after. the latter ceased to be mem Der of the Wilson cabinet
 MT. McAdoo, a native of Georgia, 20 years ago, built the first tunnel under the Hudson river at New York. He first attended demo- cratic convention in 1912 and was acting chairmantfor the greater part of the campaign of that year. He became President Wilson's Secretary of the Treasury, and was chairman ex-officio of the federal farm loan board and chairman of the federal reserve board and of the United States section of the international high commission.
 In 1914. at the White House, he married Miss Eleanor Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

(Copyright.t1924. in United States and
 Great Britain by North American News.
 rights reserved)
 By WILLIAM GIBBS MADOO < Secretary Of The Treasury Under
 President Woodrow Wilson
 The cause of progressive democracy is at stake in the forthcoming election and the destiny of America and the world will be profoundly influenced by the verdict of the American people ii November, 1924. We must know whom and what we are voting for in the dem ocratic national convention and in tho next presidential election. The re actionary element in the democratic party, small in numbers but powerful in resources, allied with the bosses, Wal street and big business, and making common cause with the powerfully or. ganized T~et forces in the country, is determined to name reactionary demo crat on a reactionary platform and thereby make certain the reelection of a reactionary republican administration
 The first duty is to bring the govern. ment back to honesty, to drive graft and corruption out of Washington Bribe-taking public officials not alone disgrace the nation, but they strike at the very foundations of democratic in stitutions. Political power cannot be poisoned at the source by cor ruption without destroying the confi- dence of the people in their govern ment. Whether we are democrats or republicans, we are vitally interested in clean government. It is not par tisan question-it is a matter of say ing the great heritage of liberty and democracy our forefathers handed down to us, and of transmitting it unim- paired to our children and to our chil- dren's children.
 Exclusively Republican,
 !, Public reprehensioh of the shocking scandals at Washington would be just as severe if the administration was democratic instead of republican. The fact that the scandal has occurred in a republican, administration, that high officials of the administration are seri- ously involved, puts; the responsibility upon republican leadership not as a partisan matter, but as moral ques- tion. The effort to make the Ameri- can people believe that the scandal, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
{ WORKERS KILLED
 AS BUILDING FALLS

NEW YORK, May 24.-Four work men were killed when a Forty-sixth street building. in course of construc- tion collapsed today. A score of men were buried beneath girders, rock and masonry when supports of the founda- tion gave way.
 One man taken from the ruins died in a hospital and late this afternoon three bodies were dug up from under tons of debris. Ten men were serious ly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Copyright. .s1924, in United States and Great Britain by North American News paper Alliance for The Age Herald. All rights reserved.)