davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPEERs

AND MULTIGRAPUING: PRIVATE
debating rooms; SUNDAY and evepinS
work by appointment. II. Shirely Sea
boldt. suite 200. Utah SpvilEs &c Trust
Co. bldg. pi3SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
WEATHER STRIPS


WEATHER STRIPS TO KEEP OFT THE
cold at Rivers Bros, 30 West 3rd South
PISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
ACCORDION PLEATING


SUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Jepnons. SOS East 3rd 81.
st, Bell phone 36o3f pi9l-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
FAVOR TOLL RATES
FOR PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5I.-Members Of
the Interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittces OF The house. who returned to
Washington today from a trip to the
Panama canal. expressed themselves as
favorinE toll rates for passage through
the canal varying from 90 cents TO 81 a
ton. The commissioners will not commit
themselves to any definite rate. how
ever. pending tho completion OF n report
being prepared by Prof. Henry Johnson,
a former member of the canal commis
sion. There Is strong sentiment in
favor OF free passage OF American coast
wise shipping through the canal.
The congressman were told by Colonc ri
Cocktails chairman OF the canal commits
sion. that nothing had happened TO
change the plans for actually opening the
canal during the fall OF 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
KEY.FITTING

KEY FITTING. LOCK WORK. BiCN :
Gle Supply CO, Phones H~ll 3s2S. lut.
9qo oTei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
no ron know thnt fully nine ont

Do YOU know that fully nine out Of
every ton cases Of rheumatism are sim
ply rheumatism Of the muscles duo to
cold OF damp. OF chronic rheumatism.
and require no internal treatment what
ever1 Apply Chamberlain 3 Liuimeut
freely and sec how quickly It gives re.
lief. For sale bv all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Arrange Big Ball.
10 The Tribune.

SpccT1I 10 I Ne JIIpUne.
OGDEN, Dec. 3l,-At the Weber acad-
cmy Monday night the. Mutual Improve
will hold a grand New Years ball Dane
ing will begin at o'clock. number
OF leap year features WIN be introduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bell 5000. Ind 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12

@erfthert cure @obnbauier uitl
eler Satsgeratb ourt V. v. gu
Der.
S. S. &idboff madte Lester
Galnstag eineu fur5en 8efdIaftsbc'
iu6 IN ct. 2oitis.
-Sobn &einbart, BON Berger,
ftattete ant lesten Sreitag nrierer
Staot einen fur5er 9elr6 ab.
= @eriidert ei,re 0obnung uro
gfobel segen 5euergefabr BEL 9. u.
Glider.
-Sobn i. &iefs, BON gotsbnm5
NOR am porigcir 0omlerstag bier, in
@efddften, uiro e%rfreute aud ms
nit ieinem geirf.
"-5armer, nebmt elm adteldDeit
bon Den ieinen Gapitol Gitp Bod
bier nit nadl Sniie, 3u baben in
Geo. airdboier's 8ier-3 Depot.
81. 81. Hief, Der Iestidbrtge
YGtter bes. Snirplabes, bat oenlel'
BEN allt mieoer fir Die forfteitoe
Saiion gepadtet.
@m. Sdjlenoer faiu am letten
Sreitag bon Ct. Souis ltn Die Otter.
feiertage bel ieiner @ltern II. 6reiin'
ben 5it perIeber.
-;smu 6. 2eiiel reiite lesten
1rpitog nod) Ct. 2ouis, nm mebrere
8oden in ser Samilie ibres Sobnes
grrit 2eiiel 5it perpeilen.
Cor. ednmibt, pom Safe, mar
letter. Samstas bier onf ieinem
@eae mad Worriion, gum geIrt lei.
rer Sohne.
SRI. 4lma Sd)sier, nel6e nab.
reno ser Oiterieiertage gertpanote
1rb 1rpunoe IN 81. 2ouis ultb IN
Union beiiitt bate, febrte ON let.
ten 9ienstas mieSer 5uriid,
CD. San Stroaten. 6%erernldf1
aui Dem 9ampier .Silber", fam
letten Montag pom einem 5tpeipof-
entIiten 8eiuh in Sanias Gitp 5ii.
rid.
-6rau Sreb. alosstrer, Sr.. bon
Yptsbam, befarro iid leeten Sams.
log bier auf 9eiiifl ioapie anfl IN
@eidaften aitf Dem 9odlaiienifafts-
geridjt.
*-@roBer &eouftions . 8erfanf
BON 8anS in allen Sorten uno al.
len Sarben, 51im 9oitpreis; mabreno
Ger garBen ISOLDE, be9innenS m6'
item Montag Den s. bis Samstaa
Den IS. 5. M. Seumaun Millinerp
8n5aar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-12

> Siro cure IobeI unb Saisge.
rdtb gegen Seiler periid,ert. @enit
nidt, iorgt bafiir Bel 9. q. Silber.
pie 9eIegaten uirieres Gountps,
sllr aongreiiional . aonpention, be-
gaberp lid letter Gierrstag nad] Wfer'
leo, DO, no Die &onpention am
Miittpod i~tattfano.
*-@s lit 5u elirem @ortbeil mid
III foniuItiren, bepor ibr cine loge'
nalnte "olb line. 2ife ODER en-.
oopment ToIicp beransnebmt.
g.. 81. Silber.
Geo. SdinoIer, BON Spiss.
mar geitern bier, in @eidSdften, unb
|iprad aud, Del uis Dor, CUR 8e'
iteaung oes abpertiier.G Courier fir
ieinen 9ruber, Sacob Shinoler, in
Sigginsuiae.
-Sbeo. 8. 3iQp, nebit heiier
Sodtern, SrduIeins abeline IND
Sobnnna, Don Stolpe, beianeen iit
geitern bier in Ser Stabt; ole jun
gen 9ornen befanbeu iidl in gebano'
lung 6es 3abnar5tes.
gillis sa Dcrfanfcn:
1 2uoentii6 (Gounfer) 12 Slt
lang, unS elmer Is SUB lang,
Counter Sbpwcaies. Sir nobere:
iuerbe man iid on 6. & 6. Silber
-0liper @raf, BON Sadion, Mo.
melder oaielbit I'M @eifdit De.
.SSSadipn Mo. Citizen" oils 2inotppe
Gperateilr ongeitellt lit, mar iibe'
Die Seiertage bier gum geilpf) lei
ner glterip rnS Sreunbe.
&aufIeute, bobt ibr eeniigeni
8eriiderune aui euren 8aapenpor
ratb segeu 6euergefabr. 9eiie
nebmt nod cine Eolicp berails be
g. 81. Sliber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

carnations were red candles. The silver
l hat decorated this table was quite su-
Miss Olive Davis. making highest
score, was awarded rIrst prize; Miss
AlIeen Hague, the consolation. The
men Ilrst prize was given to Tom
NAY Ilelus the second to Mr.. Hill and
the consolation to Mr.. Harding.
Among the guests were: Misses Mar
garet Dlxson, Lucy Gilbert, Anna Shell
ton. Maude Austin, Elsie Kohlberg,
Sarah Cobb, Frances Clark, Walker
5 c,Ia-.L. Grace kayser, Lucy. Verne,
Melitta Tafle, Rena Coldweu, Glenn
Adams, Monica Gallagher, Martha
Thurmond, Ethel Wall, Comb, Ger
rude Ellis Ann ThurmOnd. Maud
ROhmer. Carrie Race. Wanda. RACE
Florence Cox, Ollie Davis Lee Perry
Mabel Falvey,- Allen Hague, Vir-
GINA Hill, Helen HUbbeu Anne Lee
Gaines, Barbara Cotton. virginia Bean.
Dorothy Austin, Halle Irwin. Jouett
Fan Mamie Lakeland, Alma Jones.
Mona Frank, Ailsa Frank. Mesdames
Leila Moore, Bella F1atO, Walz, Lulu
MOntmOrency, LonEuemare. Mr. and Mrs
Bert Loomis, Mrs. A. N. LOOMS Nj and
mrs w. 9. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
LOOMS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LOOMS
4r- and Mrs. W. B. Latta; Messrs,
frank Murchlson, George Wines, Hin,
J; NJ. Ridley, Roy Il. Coles, Chas. THUS,
henry Fletcher, Hall c. P Brown.
Britton Davis, Wallace Morris, Frank
SteWarb Reber, J. B. Brady, Robert
Martin Fink Woods. George Mans
Ileid, Bradshaw, Charles Bassett,
6rauche Craige, Joe Peyton, Norman
walker, Tom Dunn, Walter KohlberR.
tlchards Lyman, B. F. Clutter, Aigh-
m B, Milton, Etter. Clyde league,
Percy McGhee, Allen Rodes. Ballard
Coldwell, Frank Springer, Louis Cowan,
sen CoWan, Tom Mayfield Davis May
Held VIII Marr, Harding, ". r. Ram
Sey, alter Falvey, Emmett Hines,
Noel Longuemare, Carl Longuemare.
ollie FOLEY, Paul Roach, Herbert Hum
ter VIII Mundy, J. B. fitzpatrick.
Glen, Robert Holiday. William Walz',
rom Newman, Wallace Downing, Ebert
townsend. Harry Lakeland Francis
a1OOre, 1eo AoughtOn, Jack Roman W.
3. Ormston, James Vance. Maury
Kemp, Paul Hammett, Coburn Cook. III
B. Wesson, Albert Webb.
Mrs Chas. ". Fraser entertained the
Silent Twelve club on Thursday after
I Don, complimentary to her guests, Miss
Lizzie Fecteau and Miss Minnie Pent-
land. The house was decorated nrettiIv
throughout with pink carnations and
potted plants. A delicious salad course
was served
Besides the members Of the Silent
Twelve club. those present were: Mes
danes Mark Miller, J. L Campbell. Geo.
Eaul I. Beck. E. Campbell, T. H. Todd.
=. MofIltt; Misses Minnie Pentland
Lizzie Fecteau, Marion Campbell, Bes-
sic Paul
The club will be entertained on
I thursday afternoon, February 1, at the
home of Mrs. Vardy Pucket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

The swan Song Of the Holidays was
sung on Friday at Mrs. Rockwell
I.oomis's beautiful bridge party, given
az the home Of Mrs A n looms, . On
North Fl Paso street for Miss Adelalde
HcAIlister. Of GOverneurs y. l., MISS
Eileen Wall and Miss Helen Tongue
mare All the flower and chiValry or
FL Paso society were there
Mrs. LOOMS has that grace and SIM
pIicity which makes entertaining a oe-
iightfuI intercourse Of agreeable peo-
The home was never lovelier-
The receiving line stood in the gold
and white parlor, where great vases OF
superb American beauties formed
vivid background, against Wnlcn InF
Gowns of the receiving party stood out
delicate orchids, valley lilies ana FlO-
lets massed every available corner or
the rooms, which made the whole lower
floor q solid bank Of bloom
Receiving with the hostess and the
guests Of honor We're Mrs. A n LOOMS
and Mrs Bert LOOMS.
The guests were taken TO the ball
room. where Is tables were arranged
for bridge
Mrs Rockwell LOOMS was very hand
some in her Paris gown Of white satin
the orerdress OF beaded black net, the
bodice being Of white lace and yelled
in black tulle. About her throat was
a strand Of pearls and in her hair she
wore a bandeau Of pearls and dia-
rnonds. with a mist Of black tulle about
her shoulders
Miss 8IcAIlister is petite and fair,
with an interesting face and a delight
ful repose Of manner Her gown was
Of white crepe meteor, the tUnic SHIN
mering with crystal. The bodice was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

defined by a high girdle Of crystal. On
her head she wore cap of silver lace
] and from it her piquant face, framed in
eurls, was ike a picture by Reynolds.
her flowers were splendid Killarney
roses. which made an ideal boQuet
Miss Walzs who is a most charming
girl was delight to all, with her dark
eyes sparkling and her expressive face
aglow with excitement. She was
charming figure in her gown Of palest
pink and blue chiffon, the bodice elab-
GRATED with entredeux duchesse lace
and tiny pink rosebuds- Her lovely
hair was dressed low over her brow
and she wore a wreath Of small pink
rosebuds
Miss Longuemare, a pretty and at
tractive girl. was stunning in her gown
Of palest pink satin, the tunic Of blue
chiffon embroidered in beaded designs
Of crystal and fringed in sparkling
crystal. Her pretty hair was decorated
with g. wreath Of pink roses and silver
leaves About her throat was dia-
mond pendant and she carried a huge
boquet Of white roses lovely enough for
q bride.
Mrs A NJ LOomis was very grande-
dame. her gown of kings blue satin
yelled in filmy black silk net heavily
embroidered in gold, relieved by vest
Of white lace embroidered in gold
About her shoulders was q scarf Of
lace and her boquet was formal ar
rangement Of viOlets.
Mrs. Bert LOOMS. in a lovely toilet
Of deep rose satin, decorated with
bands Of heavy embroidery OF the same
shade was charming figure. In her
hair she wore a. band of old gold.
About her throat was a diamond pendant
held by a golden chain. and her flow
ers were exquisite carnations. mingled
with ferns
At II, supper interrupted the games
the table being arranged IN the dining
room massed in red carnations and
ferns Around a huge centerpiece Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

himself further into the coat to assure
himself that il was a perfect fit about
the shoulders. and went around 10 the
wOman's house to propose She let him
propose She allowed him to paint the
future for her in the colors that
pleased him. Then when he patrOniz-
ingly held out his arms she gave MIN
the shock OF his life.
I cannot marry you" she said.
'Why?" he gasped-
Because / am engaged to another
man, and there is a law against big
amy. So sorry. Good bye"
There being no dog nor cat about
the man took II out on his cigar Saw
agely chewing 1t he said: And 1 was
internal idiot enough to think once that
she loved me"
At the same time the woman was
talking to her only cOnfidante. Beinr
wise woman that only cOnfideanfs
was herself said she.
His only fault was in falling in love
slowly, and In finding out slowly thar
he was in love Stil, he is only a man
A woman has finer sensibfiities 49,
keener imagination. She falls in Iovs
first but man loves last 7 might bs,-s
waited as other women have waited
Nlmole hearted woman should allow
clumsy hearted man to catch mn ~ -,
love race But he has hurt me ~
mas made me suffer through nv pride
ana am not big enough to forgivs
MIN mat though he didn't know
snail marry the other man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

A WOMAN fell in love with man.
n There is nothing unusual about
> this Women fall in love with men
every day and many Of them fall out
again, and the world goes on with its
wagging. and no one is materially nurt
But this woman fell in love with
this man first Of course. ne fell in
love with her. as men generally do,
when the woman has determined t,iey
shall.
The story is Of the sufferings OF the
woman because she fell in love first
Because she did not remember that
mems hearts move, as their minds
move more slowly than women's, she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

he seemed to feel that it -wud be better
for him to wait until I found out that
you wanted to see him. You see, sed
Pa, he cain all the way from Deming
Jest to buy a ottOmObeelr & ne forgot to
bring his eevning clothes. His naim IS
Pinney, sed Pa I call him old Kid
Pinney for short
Well sed Ma, why in the world dOan't
you bring him rite in? I am surprised
at you. sed Ma, to leave a guest out
side.
Then Pa went out he brought in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

Mister Pinney, He was a fine looking
old man. as big as Mister Jeffries. HIS
manners was better than Pas. too, be-
Klaus he took off his hat the minnit he
got IN the house & Pa still had his hat
on
Well, Pinney, old boy, sed Pa, now
you see how nice I am fixed here.
what do you think Of nv Httel fleet2
1 guess that kid Of mine is a pritty
poor specimen, what?
He is a fine, manly littel fellow, sed
Mister Pinney. II he had a few yeers
IN Luna county he wud be abel to lick
you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
Wonaen's Organisations

The regular monthly meeting Of the
arr department Of the Woma1's club
VII pc heId In the club rooms on We'd
follows: P-Os Flii
Crafts OF Italy.
4laly, Mrs. W II. Williamson.
france, Mrs. W, C. Mccormick
SPAN MS W s. Valentine
T. Bowie ~ D n
ne sunshine Helpers" are meeting
ms afternoon with Miss Lucille Daniel
Zs+ iFeI nome IIO5 Nevada street. Miss
oranch OF the sunshine circle.
mere viii be a meeting Of the SIM
s 81 emergency circle at the Home :,
zUs South Campbell street. Nonday- AZ
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

a ottO-mobeel. Ny husband cuddent
iron was one cent a ton.
How many foxes & bears did nv bus-
band ever shoot, anyway? sed Ne T ?
do not ike to change the subiacl- bu+
I was jest wondering.
LADY sea Mister Plnney, I cannot tell
a lie, hunting was awful bad the veers
yure husband calm up thare
Well, sed Ma, after Mister Pinnev had
went hoam. it seems to me that them
Deming folks is plain & honest-spolen.
Goodnite, Nimrod, Ma sed Go to bed
& dreem that you shot a bear onst.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

foxes. He toald me, Ma sed. that vo,
used TO shoot almost as MANY besrs ~. ss
he did. aS
Pa dident say anything. I guess he
was kind Of mad beekaus Mister PIN
new wuddent talk a cocktail.
i always admired man that cared
moar Tor solid than for LIQUID since
sed Ma. to Mister Pinney. ba-o 49, 49,
wondered why men like stuff thar 80
ent thick enuff TO chew. No v,onSa-
that you can afford to cum All tba 49,
from Deming & have enuff left 70 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
LITTLE Boobies PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Dinner is reddy. sed Ma. & then we
all went in to dinner.
Pinney, old boy sed Pa, will you have
sumthing to drink beefOar you eat2 No,
sed Pas friend, the reason that I have
been a successful man is that I al
ways had sumthing to eat beefoar /
drank
& so you are Mister Pinney, sed Ma. I
have often heard my husband speek of
you & the days when you & he used 10
go out in the hills & shoot bears &.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

W. IFE. sed Pa TO Ma wen he cain
NJ hoam last mite, thare is a
friend Of mine waiting out IN
the hall He wants to cum IN.
You are the soul Of cUr-tesy. Ma ssd.
to leeve a guest standing out in the
hall. Why dident you lock him up in
the dog house? Ma sed, until you found
out If I wud be glad TO see him.
I wanted him to cum in, sed Pa, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
DWELLINGS ARE MOVED
Nv nATwC no ~

% = DANI Is To UANTsXTTT,E
Miami, Ariz., Jan 2O-AlI of the
dwellings belonging to John III. Davis
OF III Paso. have been moved from the
Myrtle property which Mr.. Davis re-
Gently sold to the Inspiration Console
dated Copper company, to DavisvfIIe
between Skies avenue and Sullivan
street 1t IS understood that Mr.. Davis
will erect several more dwellings,
P. Kelley and family have moved into
their new three room house in the Red
Springs addition
Contractor Louis Teojonovich has Sc
cured the contract to erect a two story
cement building Asks feet on the two
lots OnGibsOn street owned by Sam
Wuicichic and Martin Despot
The Fair building on the corner Of
Miami avenue and Sullivan street
owned by ". Isher, Of Globe. and re-
Gently damaged by fire, is being re-
paired. the insurance having been ad-
justed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
Weddings

Mrs II. A. Satterlee announces the
engagement OF her daughter. DR.. Flora
satterlee, to Edward K Cowley. The
wedding VIII occur some time in the
latter part Of February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

Just received shipment Of advance
spring styles Let US show them to
you. Ernests Millinery, 215 San An
tonic street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

-,,, Jack Reiter. Of Indianapolis. Ind. !.
Chicago, III: Dallas. Tex. AriZoce
colorado. and the world in general Il
mere on his annual business trip. Reiter
rs the man from home" for a bfv
taiorlng company. He drew the tfflS
because he is seldom at and almost
alWays from home. He has as many
friends in FL Paso as he has in Indian
apOls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

FUN measure At Southwestern Fuel Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12
Daddy Bedtime
Noisy Buff Coat
OIOI " And the
Weather Cock
handsome brass bird

JACK and Evelyn had been telling daddy about a handsome brass bird
which they had seer on top Of a building.
"Ah, yes' said daddy; that was a weatherccck. He turns which.
- eve way the wind blows.
"Once upon a time there was a handsome brass weathercock which stood
on top of a little spre o a barn.
Down below him in the barnyard the feathered cocks and hens were
sruthng about.
What that brassy old thing up there on the top OF the banp Buff Coat
would say. I could whip him In half a minute
Whenever he noticed one OF the hens gancng up at the weathercock Buff
away and hide When he was in a bad temper Buff Coat would sometimes
him.
AFTER he began to notice the hens admrfng the brass weathercock Bf
Coat used to fy up on the tanest thing in the chicken yard and crow the most
insulting messages to the weathercock
Come down and fight me II you dareF he would cali
Why don't you come up here If you want to fghtT the weathercock
would sometimes reply.
Generally it would simply turn Its back O Buff Coat, and this made the
latter sc angry that he fell sputtering with rage In the poultry yard, and it took
all the coaxing and fatterng that the hens could think of o put him into good
humor again e@#. ###4#.
The idea of that brassy old cock sitting up there and putting o. such
airs Not q stroke Of work do re ever zee him doing for a living, and he's
a regular turnabout, flirting his head now this way, now thai. with every
wind that blows ] shall speak to the farmers wife about it, Bur Coat said
one day. %.rN=# ,U#
so he sneaked out Of the poultry yard when the boy who came to feed
the chickens wasn't looking. He hurried right up to the kitchen and, flying up
on the rail of the porch, began to crow in his hercest manner.
THE farmers wife had a headache. and she said to her husband: That old
bun rooster makes more noise than all the other fowls put together / don't
know what ais him lately. He crows most of the time He is so noisy that
I wish you would take his head off, and Wen have him for Sundays dinner
The weathercock on the barn is turning east, SO W g may have cool weather by
then, and a dish of chicken potpte will taste NICE"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12
MARvELs OF

On the heels Of the announcement
that bad boys can be made good by
modern surgery-comes the decIara-
ton that a British urgeon increased
a young mans height two inches-by
administering to him the thyroid Sc
erection OF a sheep.
And according to DR.. John b. Muir
ply, the famous Chicago surgeon, 1t is
not unlikely that in the near future
dwarfs and giants can be produced at
will by the use of the thyroid extract.
Four mysterious glands regulate the
growth of the body, and scientists are
learning much about these. The long
bones are controlled by the thyroid
gland. When this gland does not give
off adequate secretions a dwarf re-
suits. When 1t is overstimulated in
youth the result is a giant. BY feed
ing dogs on thyroid secretions-scien-
lists produce animals OF varying sizes
almost at will.
Another gland is the pituitary body,
which regulates the growth Of the
wide bones of the body. The stimula-
ton Of this gland causes a widening
of the face, jaws and joints.
The discovery Of the functions OF
these glands offers scientists an OPP
portunity to make man over again-if
they a treat him in his early yeouth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12

porary care from county authorities
who believe that good care with daily
medical inspection is the least they
can do for this unfortunate class of
children.
The Children's Home society has
cared for 1,130 homeless children, and
its capacity is sometimes tested to
the limit. So great has the demand
for dormitory room and larger nur-
series become that the board of die
rectors let contracts this week for a
large addition to the receiving home,
and remodeling and moving it's cot
tage for disabled children.
The worth of this society is well
known all over the state and a num-
Der OF it's wards have found foster
ome in u city, and in years past
quite a number of destitute children
have had to be taken from Bismarck
by the society and are now in good
foster-homes.
Superintendent Hall feels grateful
to the people of the Missouri slope
for their generous assistance to this
work for children, and bespeaks their
continued favors, in view of the large
extra expense that must be incurred
in making the new additions. He ex-
poets the additions to be ready for
occupancy about Christmas.