davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT.

Put siXty-three children and one
teacher into d room, shut every door
and window tight and turn on the
heat. and you have the perfect school
system, as conceived by boards of
education forty years ago." said Mrs
Ella F. Young. Chicago's superinten-
dent of schools, in a recent address
before the Chicago Woman's club.
The business boards" of those days,
according to Mrs. Young. rated a
janitor's efficiency directly in pro-
portion of the Smallness of his coal
bill. says the Chicago News.
With this fact in mind. janitors
were wont to prowl around the out
side of the schoolhouses, on the look
out for windows rashly opened an
inch or two. Fresh air in the rooms
was tabooed. because it meant high
er coal bills and consequently lower
rating from the school board. Rest
lessness, brain flag, catarrh and the
whole train of evils due to Initiated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
CAPTURE BEST
Of BOX EX-
H|B|IS
Wenatchee Exhibitors Have
No Trouble in Taking the
Major Part of Prizes.

AS in the plate exhibit Wenatchee
exhibitors had no difficulty in TAX
ing the larger part of the awards in
the box contests at the National APP
pie Show. AS made Saturday the
awards are:
Ten.box Contest.
Arkansas Black-First, A. w. Sim
mons, Freewater, Ore, $75; Tedford
Bros, Wenatchee, second. $25.
Baldwin-First, c. F. Fullerton,
Otis Orchards. $75; B. l.. Smith, Okla
hogan, second, SIS.
First, T. J. Black. We
natchee, $50; Wenatchee Orchard
Bonds company, Cashmere, second,
SIS.
Grimes Golden-First, John Ben
gel, Spokane, $50; no second.
Jonathan-First, Robert Johnson
North Yakima, $50; T. J. Black, We
natchee. second, s25.
Mcintosh Red-First, c. l.. Green,
Wenatchee. $50; J. c. Wood, Kalis-
pell, Mont. second, $25.
Rhode Island Greening-First. c.
l.. Green. $7o John K Hakel, Hood
River, Ore, second, $25.
Rome Beauty-First, r. McRae,
Walla Walla. $50; B. NJ. Chapman.
Cashmere, second, 500.
Spitzenberg-First, G. NJ. Adams;
no second.
Stayman Winesap-First, T. j.
Black, s73 no second.
agener-First, A. Schafer, Ches-
ter. $50; E. Remy, North Yakima,
second, s25.
Winter Pearmain-First, William
Tedford, SIS; J. Howard Wright, of
North Yakima, second, $50.
Winesap-First, H. NJ. Gilbert,
North Yakima, $50; Tedford Bros.
second. SIS.
Yellow Newtown-First, John Ha-
kel, $50; c. l.. Green, second, $50.
Best ten boxes shown by an Ore
gon exhibitor--John Hakel, solid sill
yer loving cup.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

Best 10 boxes Winter Banana
First, F. l.. Pugh, Peach, $50; Geo.
Spencer, Entiat, second. SIS.
Five-box Contest.
Black Twig-First,- c. l.. Green,
Wenatchee; second. William Tedford,
Wenatchee. First prize, $25 in cash
and spray; second prize, SIS.
Ben Davis-First, Tedford Broth
ers, Wenatchee; second, William Ted
ford, Wenatchee. First prize. s35
cash AMI herb anger; second prize,
SIS.
Jonathan-Robert Johnson, North
Yakima; second, Tedford Bros, We
natchee First prize, S25 cash and
500 apple trees; second. $40 cash
and 100 pear and 1O0.peach trees.
King David-First, Tedford Bros,
Wenatchee; no second. First prize,
$2a cash and 500 David trees.
Mcintosh Red-Won by J. c.
Wood. Kalispell. Mont; s25 cash and
5000 apple seedlings.
Rome Beauties-Won by c. L.
Green. Wenatchee; second. J. II
Grave. Malaga; first, s2o cash and
500 Rome eBauty trees; second, SIS
cash.
Spitzenbergs-Won BY Tedford
Bros, Wenatchec; second. Bourgaiz
& Gerchel Fruit company, North Yak
ina; first prize. s25 cash and 50t
Rome eBauty trees; second. SIS.
Tompkins King-First, o. B
Smith, Jr., Spokane; second, J. \
Butler & Son, Spokane: first prize
$25 and 500 trees; second, SIS.
Wagener-First, John Howard
Otis Orchards; second, E. Remy, No
Yakima first, $25 cash and SOC
trees; second, SIS.
Winesaps-First. Tedford Bros.
Wenatchee; second, H. d. Clark, We
natchee; first prize, SIS cash; sec
ond, SIS.
White Winter Pearmain-C. Hay
den, Walla Walla; second, Johr
Scott Wenatchee; first prize, s3o in
cash; second, SIS.
Yellow Bellflower-Firstfi Tedford
Bros, Wenatchee. $35.
Yellow NewtOwn-First. John Ha.
KEEL, Hood River, Ore; second, John
Bengel. Spokane; first prize, s35;
second, SIS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

air followed as natural result of
this short-sighted economy.
1t is we'll known that Mrs. Young,
with the assistance of Health Com
missioner Evans, is making a spe-
cial effort to improve the ventilation
and other sanitary conditions in the
schools. The commonsense method
of letting in fresh air by opening the
windows is being revived, though
long forbidden by reason of a So
called perfect ventilating system
There is danger that perfection" in
this case may be as dearly bouSn:
as was the alright perfection" of
forty years ago.
Mrs. Young's remarks were direct
ed mainly to conditions in the easly
years of her service in the Chicago
public schools, when economic falla-
cies in school administration took
particularly crude forms. 1t may be
worth while, however, to ask whether
the boosted business management OF
today does not yield to the old temp
tation, under the new fo":hs In
make savings at the expense of the
fundamental purpose of school sys
tenn the physical and mental welfare
of the pupils.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
Hawkes. Cut Glass

You will understand why Hawkes.
has come to dominate if you will
give little study to our collection
of this exquisite ware.
Not only is Hawkes. Cut Glass
more perfectly transparent -
whittier" but the cutting is of a
richness and daring unknown to or
binary cut glass And the de-
signs are infinite in their charm and
variety.
For a gift-simple or sumptu-
Gus; for an extra touch Of quiet ele-
gance in your home a Hawkes. piece
is ideal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
A NEW FORCE IN POLITICS

The last election has demonstrates
tha. the Changers of the state ant
the labor forces, work. ~ together
are enabled to put any kind Of law
on ihe statute books tlat they may
desire.
1t vas this c,rlbination tGat SIC
ccc,,cl in passing the womans SUI
frage amendment to the constitution
These forces worked halt? in hanu
for the adoption of the ameniment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

land, Ore. on Tuesday or Wednesday
next, provided revised figures NEE;
with the approval of Secretary Nagle
Seattle will lead Portland by 90
900 at least, according to what infor-
nation has been allowed to leak out
but neither city will be as large as
shown by the original returns of emu
meratOrs.
Director Durand stated today that
practically the same number of names
had been stricken from the returns
of Seattle and Portland and about
the same methods Of padding had
been discovered in both cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

badness. 1t penetrates to the roots
of the hair, stimulating and nourish-
ing them. 1t is a most pleasant toilet
necessity, is delicately perfumed, and
will not gum or permanently stain
the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use IL
as directed. II 1t does not relieve
scalp irritation. remove jandruff.
prevent the hair from falling out
and promote an increased growth of
hair, and in every way give entire
satisfaction, simply come back and
tell us, and without question or for
mality We will hand back to you every
penny you paid Us for it. Two sizes.
soc and s1.0O. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. The Owl
Pharmacy. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
q Week of this
Sale gone

A GREAT MANY PEOPLE HAVE, DURING
THIS SALE, AVAILED THEMSELVES OF THIS
GREAT SALE. WE ARE GLAD SO MANY OF
OUR PERSONAL FRIENDS HAVE TAKEN AID
VANTAGE OF OUR MOST LIBERAL OFFERS
AND WE WOULD URGE OTHERS WHO ARE
NOW THINKING ABOUT IL TO COME IN EARLY
MONDAY AND CLOSE THEIR DEALS AS SUCH
CHANCES MAY NEVER OCCUR AGAIN. THERE
IS NO USE OF ENLARGING ON THE FACT THAT
THE PROPERTIES WHICH WE OFFER WILL IN
CREASE IN VALUE WITHIN A VERY SHORT
TIME. YOU ALL KNOW THAT. BUT WHAT WE
WANT YOU TO REALIZE IS THAT TIME IS
SHORT AND WHAT YOU MAY WANT MAY BE-
GONE TOMORROW.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
IT GROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall
1913" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. Of course,
in none OF these cases were the hair
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken
on a glazed. shiny appearance.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts sci
entifically. destroying the germs
which are usually responsible for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

as we'll as for the township organiza.
ton amendment, both of which car
RED by a large vote.
ried by a large yote.-American
BelHngham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

Fl. w. Westland. wife and babies
of Cashmere, left Saturday for Ridge
town, Ontario, where they will visit
the next two or three months with
relatives. They plan to be back here
early in the spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
SEATTLE POPULATION
Returns Will Be Announced for Both
Seattle and Portland.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 21.-The
census bureau expects to announce
the population of Seattle AMI Port
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
WOMEN WHO KNOW GOOD GLASS

and the decorative possibilities of
single fine piece-they the ones
you find impatient of anything but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
CRITICAL PERIOD IN
ENGLAND APPROACHES
Much Depends Upon Statement
of Governments Policy, to
Be Made Today.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The session of the
house OF commons tomorrow likely Will
prove fateful for the liberal government
Premier Asqulths ministry may be de-
feated by the adverse vote OF the radicals
and natlonalsts.
1t may survive to be plunged into the
throes OF 81 ministerial crisis and possible
disruption, owing TO the divergent Views
OF the ministers on the question OF reform
Of the house OF lords. Or. 1t may be
saved from extinction by the votes of the
unionists.
Everything will depend on the nature
of the statement OF the governments pol
icy, which Premier Asquith will present
to the house.
To a great extent the situation is still
dominated by the desire OF all parties OF
avoiding a general election, The nation
allsts will meet before parliament as
sembles to decide their course OF action
and II as now seems certain. the premier
has decided TO postpone the attempt u
reform the house of lords there is every
probability that the government will sur
ylVe at least for a few months.
The situation. however. is so compli-
Gated and the changes are so continuous
that IL. is impossible to predict what
may happen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
STRONG sermon BY
THE REV. Mr.. BROWN
breaches on "The Origin and
Meaning of Right and
Wrong"

"The Origin and Meaning of Right
and Wrong" was the subject of an
able sermon by the Rev William
Thurston Brown, field secretary of the
Unitarian society, at Unitarian hall Sun.
day morning. The Rev. Mr.. Brown said
in part:
Up to fifty years ago there was scarce
ly any difference Of opinion as TO the orl
gin and meaning of right and wrong or
what determined them. because from
the universal teaching OF the church II
was assumed that right and wrong are
either divlncly implanted In conscience
or are the result OF divine revelation. The
spirit OF inquiry Tor a long time was
smothereG
But changes came. growing out of
economic evolution and the rise OF new
spirit OF democracy, with that the es-
adjustment of schools. then wider and
wider inquiry, the steady challenge Of
old beliefs and institutions. Then came
every department OF human knowledge
and the discovery OF the law OF evolu-
ton. With that came the dissolution OF
every motion based on the older and
fansiful view of the world and life.
Is it not a striking fact that every
great religious soul. every man who has
been a moral inspiration TO succeeding
generations was man who violated
current notions Of right and wrong? Most
of such men-like Jesus-suffered death
as the penalty. What explains this fact?
Thls-that life is an evolutionary pro-
cess. a process OF chance. morally, spir-
itually. What II is today. 1t cannot be
tomorrow. What Is right today may not
be right tomorrow. II is toward higher.
greater rights that humanity moves. To
know this as a fact OF moral conscious
ness is To know something of God, the
living Cod. not some dead God. The
significant thing about any life that OF
man or woman or society itself, is not
what it seems at given moment, but
what il is growing toward. Childhood Is
not the significant thing In any life. is
not life. is only a stage in the. process Of
life We do not want our children al
ways to be children. We want them to
find fulfilmept In manhood and woman
hood.
That is equally true of humanity. And
IL is in this growth of man, rather than
in that Of men, that the meaning and in
spiration OF religion are to be found.
There too. is the standard which de-
termnes right and wrong. That is right
which accords with the trend of race uu-
folding toward a more abundant life for
all toward freedom, fellowship, frater-
nifty. And anything is wrong. not be-
cause some priesthood says so or because
some statute condemns IT. but because 1t
violates this higher law of social growth
and we'll being.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q g . RIA
RELIGIOUS INVASION
OF IDAHO PLANNED
Boston Clergymen Answer Ap-
peal of Pastor to Break Up
MOrmOniSm.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Feb, 27.-In response to
an appeal made here by the Rev, f
Ruffng Jones of Idaho, several Boston
clergymen have agreed upon literal
invasion, religiously, of Idaho. A food
of missionary literature is to be sent
into the state rs a part of the cam
paign.
The Rev. Jones made strong appeal
today "to break up Mormonism in
Idaho.' He said;
HWe must instruct the people. You
people of Boston have the reputation
Of being the cultured element of the
country, 1t is upon you that we chiefly
depend in our efforts to root out Nor.
monism, which now casts in Idaho q
ballot Of $4,000 votes.''
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
presided at the meeting and consider
able enthusiasm developed from the
Rev. Mr.. Jones s address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
telephone Companies Do Not
Want Girls Under Five Feet

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-"Less than
hye feet hish?. All right. you can't be a
telephone girl" "
Such is the rule OF the big telephone
companies according to a report com
piled for the senate by the labor bureau
and made public today.
me girls must be high enough to
reach to the top OF the switchboards
ana and reasonable distance sideways. This
being the case, II Is easy to see how much
chance the short girl has OF learning The
hello" game e''
Tho bulk OF the report deals with the
women employes-there are IL 2Io nj
them working at the switchboards for
tWenty-seVen companies in twenty-seven
states. which furnished the data. Agents
OF the bureau visited seventy three cx-
changes and found them. generally sneak
ing, well housed. In many cases the eiris
were compelled to walk up from one Ia
lour flights of stairs and more than two
thirds OF the complaints heard were be-
cause OF the lack of elevators
wages for telephone girls. according to
me report: vary from a highest monthly
average OF $685. sc In New York City. to
W2.+O IN Nashville, Tenn
In some OF the smaller cities the aver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
REV. FATHER BRENNAN
TALKS AT ST. MARY'S
Eloquent Discourse Is Given
on "The Word of
God"

At the high mass at ST. Marys Catho-
lie cathedral at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing the Rev, Father Timothy Brennan
preached an eloquent discourse on "Thc
Word OF God" Tho mass was sung by
Rev, Father d, Slattery. while the s
and 0 o'clock masses were celebrated
by the Rev, Father w. II. Ryan. The
Rev Father Curran ofNclated at st.
PatrickS church. while Father Klely
conducted services Mt Tooele AT the IL
o'clock mass n beautiful musical pro-
gramme rendered under the direc-
ion OF Miss Nora Gleason. organist and
choir director,
The Rev, Father Brennan took for his
text Luke ri. 2S. Blessed are they who
part he said:
The true man glores in the history
OF his country and Its heroes, The true
Christian man glories In his God and
In the recital OF that truth and that JUS
tlce which place his eternal Inheritance
in his HANDS. He that is of God hear
eth the words OF God Yes, yes. he
that Is of God and OF that country lighted
up with the Glory OF God ever gladly lis
tens to the voice of God telling men to
tread ever onward. ever upward to the
land where there is eternal day
ITO obtain that heavenly land there
are many difficulties 10 be overcome,
many trials. many notifications 10 be
undergone, many temptations to be con-
quered, but the Christian man staggers
not. To the Christian the voice. the
word of God is his stay, MS hope, and
the glad tlGings concerning the eternal
kingdom and the means TO arrive there
his consolation and his joy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
I'm Hotel Corridors

MIR AND MRS T. NJ ROWLEY Of
Denver are guests at the Moxum, Mr..
Rowley is western representative OF the
National Packing company OF Chicago.
JAMES WADE. well known mining
engineer. was in Salt Lake Sunday on
business mission, Mr.. Wade returns
TO Stockton this morning.
w. H POWERS of San Francisco is
at the Moxum.
w. L. EWING Of Denver is registered
at the Cullen.
DAN SCHROEDER OF Butte is at the
Cullen.
F. w. GILBERT Of Chicago is guest
w. p. ALLEN OF Stockton, Cal. is at
the Wilson
GEORGE A BROPHY of Omaha is
registered at the Cullen,
]. II JULIAN of Chscago is at the
Moxum.
C. STANLEY HALL OF Boston is reg
istered at the Moaium,
MR.. AND MRS. w. J. GILLESPIE of
Cambridge, Ohio, are guests at the
Knutsford.
j W. JACOB OF st. Louis is at the
Knutsford.
ALEX MCPHERSON AND PHILIP
CONLEY Of Twin Falls. Ida, are guests
at the Kenyon.
|, FRED DOYLE of Lincoln Mich. is at
the Kenyon.
w. a. CORY of San Francisco Is a
guest at the Kenyon
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. PART
JE of ST. Louis are at the Knuts-
ford
ARTHUR p. JACKSON of Passaic, N.
J.. is at the Knutsford
F. NJ. BLACKBURN OF Provo is at the
Wilson,
F E. NORTON of Garfield is at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
BASEBALL MEN TO HOLD
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

The baseball meeting for the purpose
OF recognizing the Utah state league
has been called by John f. TobIn, presi-
dent of the old league, for Friday night.
The meeting probably will be held at the
Commercial club.
Letters have been received from sew
eral OF the managers in surrounding
cities and the indications are that the
meeting will be we'll attended. Among
ray, Park City. Eureka. Spanish Fork,
Payson and Provo.
The Occidcntals, who are now play
Ing on the coast. are eager TO join a
state league. Salt Lake. OF course, will
be counted on as the mainstay OF the
league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

age goes even lower. particularly in the
south. The Bell company employs 16. .256
women operators at an average monthly
wage OF $50 81
Efficient service is possible up to 225
calls an hour for each girl. She cannot
answer more than that without Injury
TO herself or injuring the service. The
bureau has reached the conclusion thai
the operator who has not enough TO do
TO keep her constantly busy, however
docs not properly attend TO what she
has,
Commissioner Nell strongly urges tho
practical elimination OF overtime for
operators, and says this can be brought
about II the larger cities Will set the ex-
ample. New York City has done so
bue In Chicago the Bell operators have
about 2S per cent of overtime and in
New Orleans as high as 9S per cent
widespread and Intelligent effort on
the part OF the companies to look after
the comfort and well-beIng OF It's women
employees was found. On the other hand
the Investigators discovered that the
women were loyal to the companies and
enthusiastic over their work. all Of which
Is declared TO add much 10 the efficiency
OF service to the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
DISTRESS FROM A BAD STOMACH,
GAS AND INDIGESTION WIFI FINN

heartburn, gripping in bowels, tender.
ness IN the pit of stomach, bad taste
IN mouth, constipation, pain in limbs,
slceplessness, belching Of gas, bilious.
ness, sick headache, nervousness, dizzi,
moss or many other similar symptoms,
If your appetite is Gckle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if
you feel bloated after eating. OF your
food lies like n lump of lead on your
stomach, You can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one use-fermentation of nndi,
gested food.
Prove TO yourself in five minutes that
your stomach is as good as any-thai
there is nothin~ really wrong Stop
this fermentation and begin catine
what You want without fear Of discom
fort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1T Is merely matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Protect the Cleanliness of Food

Editor Tribune: Are you aware OF the
Iact that since June 1909. we have had
right here with us in Salt Lake clean
food ordinance passed by the city coun-
ell and indorsed by the mayor?
That all this time we could have com
PEELED our grocers and fruit dealers to
protect the foods we must eat to live
from dust and Nth germs which carry
DEATH instead of coaxing them
II Is true. and lest we forget here Is
the portion OF the ordinance which refers
10 clean food
Section 3 No person shall expose,
sell or offer for sale any bread stuns,
cake pastry. candy, confectionery or
dried fruits, berries vegetables. fruits
and melons. 1gs. dates. bananas. etc. also
meats and all products OF butcher shops.
any food products or eatables that can
not be washed before being eaten, out
side OF any building, In any open win
dow, dow: or doorway; or on any sidewalk,
benches and counters. except they be
covered so as to thoroughly protect them
from dust and dirt. and kept under suit
able screens and free from flies.
Provided that all food products eX-
posed for sale as indicated above shall
be at least eighteen Os) inches above the
floor sidewalk or ground, and not to ex-
ceed three CD feet from the property
line.
Section 4. No person or dealer shall
SELL offer for sale or deliver any oysters
in quantities less than five (5) gallons,
except in earthenware crooks or vessels
Of non absorbent materials.
Section o. No person shall sell or Of
fer for sale any butter or cheese. except
the same be covered so as to protect il
thoroughly from dust, dirt and files
a great many of us are troubled with
stomach or intestinal Indigestion. Our
food doesn't agree with us. we say or
we think we have overeaten. The fact
is the amount we eat. or even the over
or under ripeness of fruit would seldom
cause disturbance. The filth germs which
contaminate our food are at the bottom
OF almost all such trouble.