davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
DENTAL CLINICS IN SCHOOL S
Many Large Cities Take Up Matter Of
Caring for School, Children's
Teeth.
| By LUTHER HALsEY GULICK, N. d.
| Copyright by Ladies' Home Journal,

By LUTHER HALsEY GULICK, N. D.
Sep Gs991Py : by Ladies' Home Journal.
IN Berlin, London. Boston and many
other communities there has grown
upKa resolution to see to 1t that the
children's teeth are kept in order. n
Germany the authorities spend a
average Of twenty-five cents year On
each child in caring for the teeth 81
oil schoolchiidren. ~Dentai inspection
is compulsory In Germany, and more
than thirty cities support free dental
clinics for the schools. These clinics
supply not merely examination sand
treatment Of sdecayed teeth, but also
instruction to parents land teachers,
which they, Ii tdirnn, impart to- the
children. The results that have fol-
lowed this work, az observed i'll stras
burg, where 1t started, prove that aa
s.healthy mouth means healthy
body" School absences have dimin.
'ished greatly, the general health OF
the children has been raised land
their standard Of mental attainment
has greatly improved.
The expense of this work Is met by
the school authorities because it il
cheaper to do SO. I dislike this argu.
ment OF cheapness, but still it is q
real one. It is cheaper to keep the
children's teeth In order and get the
children through school on time than
to pay for the extra six months in.
struction. The school board of Find
lay, O., employed thirteen dentists
last autumn. By having that number
1t was possible to go over all the
teeth of all the children during the
year. The dentists were employed on
the ground that 1t was saving Of
money to care for the children's teeth.
Moreover, there are other reasons
why this matter of the care of the
teeth Is important. Let me mention
an economic reason. I know a man
whose stenographer was most rapid
and accurate in her work. She could
take an address that was not e1
pressed In uniformly good English
and rewrite 1t adequately and gra
ciously; but her breath was some
thing which must be left to the I'M.
sagination to describe. 1T was 80 I'M
pleasant to be In the same room with
her that she could not be retained.
Now the breath under ordinary con.
ditions of good health is odorless: The
air that comes from the lungs under
normal conditions Is without smell
When person has an offensive
breath it Is usually because there IL
something decaying in or about the
teeth, the tonsils, or the back part OF
the nose. The most common of these
causes Is that the teeth are not kept
free from decaying substances.
Furthermore, the appearance of Z
persons teeth is one of the ways by
which We form our judgments of that
person. It is not merely a question
of physical appearance; it is ques
ton OF the sense OF self.respect II
is. one Indication of what q person
thinks and feels about himself. Many
a young mans career and even hi
success in life have been entirely
changed by the handicap of small,
receding chin, which could have beer
developed in perfect balance and shar
mony with the other parts of his face
had attention been given to 1t At thu
right time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
HAND BEAUTY.

he manicure L. but q detail.
It's the same old beauty story.
Hands, like faces: depend on health.
One must diet and exercise and
VaAA "@eSA. - 2: -.:.. -
The hands change color with sur
p9ising rapidly.
When worried, the poor hands take
"a . horrid redness. ::
4 uvid Wilderness indicates that tho
person suffers pain. ."..
Yellow spots on the hands indicate
D bilious or a tired condition.
1t II only when tho system 10 In
Dorfect condition that the hands are
peady toE the, finishing touches of the
manicure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
ornitholoo,s&s IL cambrlsoe.

f. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10. The
s30th meeting OF the American Orni.
biologists union opened in the Uni
yersity Museum, and will continue
through Thursday Scientific papers
will be read by Frank NJ Chapman
Herbert X. JOB, Prof G. F.. Hodge
DR.. Charles w. Townsend, Miss All
thea r. Sherman, Miss Alice Hall
Walter and many others The social
part of the program is quite elaborate
beginning with a reception at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Ratchelder. fslY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
REFoRMER IS ACCUSED
Alleged That chleagoan Signed Notes
for Vice Agents-secretary
Of Protection League.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Charges that
Louis NJ. Quitman, secretary of Won.
ems Protective league, was SO closely
identified with vice agents that he had
signed notes for them, were made by
Attorney Carl Waldron of the com.
mittee of fifteen at the close of, a
heated session of the council vice
committee.
Waldron produced a Photographic
reproduction Of note for $1OO pur.
ported to have been given Michael
Heitler, who has been involved in sew.
eral levee district scandals, by Quit.
man. According to Waldron, eight
other similar notes are outstanding.
Attorney Popham, speaking for
Quitman, denounced the note as for
gerry. Reformers who were in the
room jeered the. statement. Announce.
ment was made last night that no
more public hearings OF the case
would be held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

FARM LOANS, ALL KINDS OF MON
ey. Lower rate interest Averill,
S26 East B street, Moscow, Ida. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
SOCIALIST MADE
TACTICAL BLUNDER
Continued from Page 81

ITO a man who is ashamed Of his
country there can be no answer"
The socialists realized that they had
made a mistake. While generally re-
garded as indiscrete and tactless on
the part of the emperor to have blurtly
threatened the Alsatians with loss of
constitution which he had been large
ly instrumental in granting them last
year, there is little sympathy among
Germans with the agitators in Alsace
Lorraine who deride Germany and hope
for reunion with France.
On the last day of the session, the
socialists again returned to the at
tack upon the emperor, and Ledebour,
leader of the rivisionist or progressive
wing, intimated that he should be
placed in restraint like Abdul HaElid
and Mad King Otto. The answer by
the house was the passage of the army
and navy increase bills calling for
something like S1OO,O0O,00O, without
debate Internationally the socialists
worked directly into the hands OF the
government.
Coalition of the liberal, radical and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

order to close up the business of the
firm. 1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
The weather..
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Phone 152-Y and have the best in the
bakery line delivered for lunch OF
dinner. Deliveries leave at 10 4. m
and D. M, 96ti
C. J. Orland left today for Sp,-
kane
Miss Elsie Watkins went to Spo-
kane today
Mrs. J. H. Forney of Asotin, arrived
in Moscow today
w. R. Clemans and family return
ed today from Mesa, Arizona.
Miss Edna Dewey returned TO-DAY
from Lewiston where she visited yes
terday.
A letter addressed to Al. Shier re-
mains unclaimed in the Moscow post
office. j. r. COLLINS, r.. NJ.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AT HALF
price, at Glenn's News Stand. l5tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

socialists parties in the reichstag, was
made impossible by the stand of the
socialists who stood upon their doc
|trinal dogma and insisted that all con-
cessions looking to united action for
come from other parties. This de-
feated all hopes of a majority of the
left. Should the socialists maintain
the same tactics during the reichstag
sessions in the next five years, It is
difficult to see what practical results
they will achieve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
They Compromised Last.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were undecided
what automobile they should buy. Mi
Jones wanted a Buick, but Mrs. Jones
would have nothing but Ford. They
kept quarreling for months about it
At last they compromised the matter
by going down to David e Ely's and
selected nice baby carriage. 1t was
the Wagner brand. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Artisans Will Celebrate.

The United Artisans will celebrate
the 4th of July at Harry Rawson's
for those who have none of their none.
Artisans who desire to go with he
teams furnished will please report
day, July 1. The Artisan teams will
leave Main street at foot of stairs
near hall at Z O'Clock a. M on tn 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
all kinds of buildings. A. G. Harold,
Moscow, Main and 3dstreets. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

BIDS WANTED-FOR THE BREAK
ing of so to so acres Of stump land
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

TOR TWENTY ACRE FARM,
rp-to-date buildings, water system
with good pressure, small CONNER
cial orchard, hog-tight fence, part
seeded to alfalfa. Price reasonable.
east of Moscow. Apply to F. H. Dan
ly, Phone 9345. 93tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

FOR SALE-A SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON
Adamas street with frontage of 1913
feet, also six-room house on 9TH
street Inquire of Mrs. Edmundsen,
425 East Sd street. 27tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Notice.

The firm of Anderson & Kitley hay
ing been dissolved, Mr.. Kitley retiring
from the business, all accounts due
the firm must be settled at once in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

SCREENS, FOR ANY SIZE WIN
dows, made to order. Keep out the
flies. Scheyer, I'd street. Phone
I'LL loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

FOR SALE-ONE FRESH COW, ONE
good work team, weight, $500 lbs.
Phone Farmers 9339. Chris Garlic,
miles east of Moscow 3O-38w5-6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
WAREHOUSE AND
A RESIDENCE BURN
Morenci Has $4,000 Fire;
Other Buildings Also
Threatened.

Morenci, Ariz., June 17.-One OF the
worst fires Morenci has had in recent
years occurred when from some IN
known cause the Arizona Copper com
pany warehouse caught fire. The fire
had made good Roadway when dis
covered The firemen-- responded
promptly to the alarm but found the
water pressure was useless. They were
forced to cOnfine their attempts to
saving the adjacent buildings, the gen.
eral office, the A. c store and the a
c. hotel 1t was due only to the fact
that there was no wind that these
buildings were saved, for the heat was
such that at one time 1t was thought
they would actually be on fire" The
firemen, however. managed to keep the
water on such places as appeared to
be in the danger zone. The house OF
4 B. Cutler caught from the heat and
was destroyed, but practically all the
contents were saved
The loss viii approximate $4,000,
the company carrying its own insur-
ance.
The promiscuous use OF firearms as
an aid to the fire whistle in giving
an alarm received a setback when some
Il persons We're arrested after a lire
two weeks ago for this ottense.
g J. Witt, construction engineer Tor
the D. c. smeIter, has resigned and
left for Montana to take a position
Amateur baseball has taken on a new
lease of life and several teams are in
the field Games have been played
the last two Sundays and more viii
follow.
The new band is being whipped into
shape in the schOOlhOuse. and resi-
dents in the neighbOrhOOd are hoping
it viii prove to be rapid in the prog
ress IL makes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
'ONLY A BOLT CAN CHANGE THE SET
PROGRAM OF TUESDAYS CONVENTION

this year with the result that two sets
Of delegates were placed before the
voters. one for president Taft and the
other pledged to the support OF hoose-
Yelt.
In states where the direct primary
law does not apply, the different coun-
ties or other subdivisions OF the state
convene and provide for the choice OF
delegates from their respective sec
lions to the state conventions.
Then the county committee issues
calls to the various precinct commit
tees, or precinct heads who summon
she voters OF their districts to primary
elections to select national and state
delegates. The state delegates con-
vene the state convention, and select
the delegates at large to the national
convention
These national delegates, whether
selected direct by the people or by the
state conventions. are then passed
upon by the national committee, in
cases where two men are contestlng
for place, this committee deciding
which is to make up the temporary
roll of the national convention. Then
the convention itself ratifies the action
OF the committee, and the nominating
body is ready to take up the selection
Of a presidential candidate.
The selection Of a convention city IS
made by the national committee, and is
bid for by the municipalities desiring
the convention. Usually the highest
bidder is awarded the prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
CORONA TO HAVE RICE
MEETING AND BARBECUE

Corona. n VI. June 1f--COrOna IS
preparing for a great celebration %
the fourth of Puly. A feature Of the
celebration will be the horse aces.
Events for all classes OF horses are
being arranged 4 big barbecue VIII
be given, with plenty for all
Eft Cox came up from White Oaks
and reports plenty Of rain in that part
Of the country for the past week
Leo Oswell, Of CarrizozO, n NJ, was
in town
T. NJ DuBoise was in from his ranch
and reports d heavy rainfall in that
section of the country
John Owen reported that he had dis
covered dead man near his home and
the coroner has gone TO investigate
Max Northouse was IN town for a
short time
Wool buyers are coming ana going
On every train now
The rain which fell last Weey was
about one-half inch in town and much
heavier in parts Of the country.
The dance at the Atkinson hall was
" ell attended
Terril Bosworth has returned from
a trip in the western part Of the state.
Henry Bursum left for albuquerque,
\. NJ. where he viii spend some days
visiting friends before he leaves Tor
Oklahoma.
Charles Gates and wife. of Cedar
vale. n. NJ, came to attend the dance
Since the recent rains over this part
OF the country the farmers are happy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
RED STREAMS Of
LAVA ON MOUNTAIN
Natives Say This Is What
They Saw While Volcano
Was IN Eruption.

Naknek, Bristol Bay, Alaska, June
17.-Natives are nocking from the in
terror TO the large cannery centers on
the Bristol Bay side Of the Alaska
peninsula, bringing reports that many
of their tribesmen persisted in the
mountains during the eruptiOns o. Kat
mai volcano last week
These reports are not given much
credence here. however, as the natives
are greatly excited and are so terri
fled that they cannot give an intel
ligible account OF their experiences
during the eruption
The natives. who are accompanied by
their entire families and are bringing
as much or their belongings as they
can carry in their canoes, declare that
the Bristol Bay coast line Is covered
with from three to SIX inches OF vol
Canic ashes and sand Bristol Bay IS on
the windWard side Of the volcano and
the natives said that during the erup-
tlOn they could see red streams Of lava
floating down the west slope Of the
mountain Three inches Of ashes fell
in Nal1nak village
No word has been received here from
the villages on the ShelikOf Strait side
OF the peninsula which was the real
danger zone, and the fate Of the peO-
pie there is still a matter OF cOnjec-
Earthquake Has Ceased.
San Francisco, Cali, June 1.-THE
Alaska Packers association received
yesterday a message from Seward,
Alaska. under date Of June 13-
Earthquake has ceased No damage
done at Karluk, Chignik Bay, Alitak,
or Bristol Bay"
Wireless Out Of Commission.
COrdOva- Alaska, June 1.-THE navy
wireless station has been unable to re-
sumo communication with the revenue
cutter Manning and no further word
has been received from Kodiak con-
corning conditions there or the fate OF
the people in the villages at the foot
of the volcano on the main land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits


To T. r. Francis to erect two story
brick residence, lots 3 and 4, block 81,
Montana street. Franklin Heights est-
mated cost, $4,000.
To NJ LarciOnes, to build three room
adobe, 1116 South Campbell street; es-
timated cost, $500.
To J. c. Thornton. to erect a coal
shed, 207 Rio Grande street; estimated
cost, SO.
To A. T. Monoz. South Campbell
street, an adobe dwelling; estimated
cost sseO.
Deeds Filled.
Ochoa, between Cliff and River
streets - Perry kirkpatrick Realty
company 20 W. B. Bull, lot II, and the
nOrtherly "a feet OF lot u, block %,
Alexander's addition; consideration
$4,000; June IS. 1912.
Canutillo. Texas-Stanley c. ThOmp-
son and Lillian B. Richardson to W H.
Strahan, S2-9 acres, CanutillO grant,
considerations 6S3s.25; June IS, 1912.
Hills, between Eighth and Ninth
streets-Rosario Arias and Joseph de
Arias to J. W. Saunders, lots and ),
block 81, Nagoffin additions considera-
ton, s1Se; June II, 1912.
Frutas, between Cebada and Luna
streets-Pilar Maese and Fellc1tas Z.
Maese to Joe Dunno, lots and 8, block
IS, East FL PasOi consideration, S5OOi
June 3. 1912.
Frutas. between Cebada and Luna
streets-Joe Dunno to John Cussman
lots and s. block IS. East FL PasOi
consideration. $500; June z, 1912.
Corner Of Fourth and TOrnillo streets
w. J. Harris to Mary jackson, lots >
and 10. block 80. Magoffin additioni
consideration, S14O0: June II, 1912.
Kansas, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-F1orencio Lueva and Coneep-
cion NJ de Lueva to NJ Garcia, lots Is
and 19. block 81. CampbelPs additioni
consideration, $500; June Il. 1912.
Licensed 20 Wed.
r. ". McAtee and Lula Hassam
MOntmorency.
Fred T. King and Mrs. J. T BroyleA
B. P. Harris and Essie Williams.
Pedro V. Cano and Matilda Abetta-
Automobiles Licensed.
9s3-T. G. Linebarger. 612 Mesa ave-
nue., Pope motorcycle.
SSH c. Billings Hotel Hollen-
beck, 5 passenger Interstate
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. A. Diaz. 2os Fourth street
June u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
CHICKENS FOUND IN STREET
ARE HELD AT POLICE STATION

Seven speckled and mOtherlv appear
ing hens, and one large sized red rooster
found sQuawking on San francisco street
at an early hour Saturday morning.
were taken in custody BY the police,
and 'vagged" at the police station. The
hens and rooster when found were Sc
curely fastened In a sack which had
been dropped in the middle of the
street BY a Mexican. who made his es-
cape. The belief of the city detectives
who are working on the case Is that the
fowls were taken from some hen house
in the vicinity OF Alundy Heights. How
ever, the chickens viii be held at the
police station until identified by the
owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
MCDONALD VETOES
THE SALARY BILL
Has Not Yet Signed Sena-
tor Falls Election
Certificate.

santa Fe. n. NJ. June 1I.-GOvernor
. Mcdonald vetoed the salary bill, to the
CONSERVATION of zee county officials,
who have been without pay since jan
uary, and must now go without pay IN
til the legislature makes provision at
the session beginning next jan
uary. The objections of the governor
TO the bill are that it is discriminate
~, Unequal and excessive in some Of the
salaries 1t provides, and inasmuch Sala-
ries fixed now viii prevail for the next
five years he deemed il wiser to have
county officials ard district attorneys
wait another SIX months rather than
have the state saddle itself with this
measure.
He also vetoed the medical code, the
libel act, the act eXempting new indus
tries and new railroads from taxation
for six ,-ears; the Champion primary
election bill, the act providing that the
death penalty snail be inflicted at the
PenItentiEry; an act TO permit grazing
on land grants Upcl petition; an act
TO extcnl the Canine Real west from
AlbIIUecQEe to Gallup; an act provid-
ing Tor the paving OF streets around
state buildings. an act creating the
office CT district court clerk, and an
act providing for the advertising Of es-
trays. He signed two bills, game
protection code, which permits the
propagation Of game for market pur-
poses, and drainage code, thus dis
posing of all tn. bills that reached him.
Governor Mcdonald has appointed
Summers Burkhart. of Albuquerque,
who ran on the Democratic ticket for
supreme court judge last fall, as his le-
gal adviser, an office created by the
state legislature, paying $4,000 a year
Governor Mcdonald has thus far
failed to sign the election certificate
OF United States senator Albert B. Fall,
reelected by the legislature 10 serve six
years after the expiration of his term
on March 3. next year
B. F. SeggersOn. Of Fl PasO, Texas,
has been appointed by the corporation
commission to handle the railroad rates
department and has taken mis- oath OF
office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Roy Is KILLED BY
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Santa Fe, n NJ, June 17.-Word
comes from Luna. SocOrro county, that
Edwin Hamblin. aged Is years, son OF
Fred Hamblin, accidentally killed him
self while out hunting The accidental
shot tore off the young mans shout
der and he bled to death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

II you have the itch. don't scratch. it
does not cure the trouble ana make
the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently on
the affected parts. 1t relieves itching
instantly and a few applications re-
moves the cause. thus performing a
permanent cure. Price 25c, soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by. Scott White & Co.,
three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
THE INWARDNESS OF
PILES

THE CAUSE IS INSIDE. USE HEM
ROID, THE INWARD REMEDY.
Inward treatment is the secret Of the
successful cure for piles. HEM-ROID,
sold by Kelly & Pollard, distributors,
ana all druggists under q strict money
back guarantee of satisfaction.
HEM-ROID (sugar-coated tabIets)
acts inwardly, and livens up circulation
Of blood in the flabby. swollen parts,
curing permanently where saIves, etc.
only give relief
HEM-ROID costs but 81 Cor p days
medicine. Dr- Leonhardt Co. Station Il,
Buffalo, y. Y. Write for booklet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

In every home where there is baby
there should also be a bottle Of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR J. may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie diarrhOea or sum
mer complaint 1t is d wholesome rem
edy, contains no opium, morphine or in
furious drug OF any kind Price 25c and
soc per bottle. Sold by Scott White &
Co. three stores
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-30
WILL APPOINT POSTMASTERS
On ADVICE OF CONGRESSMAN

Washington, NOv. 30 lnfOrma-
ton has reached WASHINGTON tro;i
bermuda TO he effect that rrcsidcn'
elect Wilson has resolved to en-.
rroach as little as possible upon the
prcrogative of Senators and Repre-
S. natives in the matter of disprne-
ing Federal patronage. That Is to
say, he will make II a rule to follow
the recommendation submitted tc
HIM by Democrats in the COngres
with respect to the appointment OF
pOstmasters, district attorneys. col
lcctOrs of customs and internal rcve-
nue., appraisers, etc.
These Office holders number be-
tween 5000 and 10000, and are dis
tributed among all the States and
territories. In regard to his cabinet
the diplomatic service and the ju-
dietary he will follow his own in
clinatiOns, as "a general proposition
inasmuch as these appointments are
not political in the same degree Il.
the other patronage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-30
REGRET DEPARTURE
OF PROF SHEATS.

There is general feeling of sincere
regret throughout the whole school
in both faculty and student body that
a the close of the school for the hol-
iday vacation will bring about the
resignation of Principal w. n.
Sheats. To say that he will be
missed but feebly expresses the feel
ings of every one connected with the
school. His wise counsel, his zeal
and enthusiasm and his noble influ-
ence will ever be felt by all who have
been associated with him during
these past months, either as COLA
borers or as students, but he has
been called up higher where his ser
vices and peculiar fitness is so sore
~ needed.--Plant City Courier.