davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
DENTISTS LIKE
PROPOSED Law
Not Opposed to Dental Amend
uents When Fully Explained

considerable opposition has arisen
among the dentists of the upper pen
ir.ula 10 a hill soon to be present
cd to the legislature amending the
rrcscnt dental laws, but in my opin
iop if is a meritorious measure" a
Ncrauncc dentist said To the Mining
Journal,
"Thc Hill has been prepared either
by or at the suggestion of, dentists i'm
the lower peninsula who are opposed
IN the GENITAL board of examiners. II
may seem strange that ! should say
every member of the board favors it's
massage in spite Of the fact that their
opponents have proposed it,
Among dentists in the upper pen
insuli there Is II misconception with
regard to some of the provisions of
The rroposcd bill. but believe as soon
rs they become informed rs to the
more important features of the bill
they VII fall In line for IT, The den
lists iu this district hav not taken the
tme or trouble To ascertain the advan-
tages The proposed law has over the
present law.
"Ouc ~ the Ncgauiicc dentists adj
dressed a meeting at dentists in
IIoughipu county Saturday night, cx-
planning in detail the features of the
proposed bill, and before he conclud-
Cd his address every one of those pres
ent declared themselves favorable to
it's passage, They said they did not
understand many of the things tho
Ncgauuoc man had told them regard
inc Che operation of the dental laws
Of the state, nor did.they know of the
various desirable features of the pro-
posed new law The Negalnec man
s ro address II meeting of the dem
lists ~ Delta county some evening
this vcek'v'At meeting of the Mar.
qucttc county dentists recently i'm |
Marquette. the Provisions OF the pro-
posed now law were fully explained. !
and the dental society of this county |
has endorsed il. Many of the upper
peninsula dentists are writing their
representatives in the legislature. ask
Ing them TO support the bill.
Important Provisions.
Under the provisions of the bill. the
governor will APPOINT one man on the
loard @ dental examiners from list
rl twenty submitted each year This
list must be chosen in an open meet
ing OF the Michigan state Dental So
cicty The upper peninsula dentists
are not affiliated with the Michigan
state Dental society. but they have
many times been asked To become a
part of the state organization.
u believe that when the upper PEN
insuIa dentists, of which there are
about 100 out of n total of more than
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
BISHOP WILLIAMS
HONORED ABROAD
Chosen Head Of American Episco.
pal Churches In Europe

Bishop q. Mott Williams. of the
Episcopal diocese of Marquette has
been notified of his appointment by
Bishop futile presiding bishop of the
Episcopal church. to the Office of
bishop in charge of the American
Episcopal churches of Europe. To M
the vacancy caused by the death of
Dr JaGgar, which occurred few weeks
ago. The position is one of great hon
or and IL distinguishes Bishop VIII
liams among the churchmen of Ann
erica. The position is usually held by
some diocesan bishop without requir-
ing his resignation of his regular
charge.
Bishop Williams viii probably spend
the summer In Europe on this duty.
which Will include visiting the
churches for combinations. looking af-
ter the general business and presiding
~ the meetings of the heads of the
churches. Two or three months out of
every year will be- required for this
work The various churchcs are i'm
filris and Nice, France: Rome ana
Florence, Italy; Dresden and Munich.
fermany, and Geneva and IMccrne,
switzerland. In all other cities the
American churchmcn attend services
OF the Church of England, which are
provided nearly everywhere.
DIR. JagEar. Bishop Williams prcdc-
ccssor, was the retired bishop of Gin
cinnau. q. For the last three years he
had made Cannes, in the southern
part OF France. his home, owing to III
health. The office is passed around
the diocesan bishops every few
years. Bishop Worthington, of Ne
braska, was Or. Jaggars predecessor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Mics soardman Decorated.

Miss Mabel Boardman. secretary 81
.he American Red Cross. recently re-
ceived from the White House the IN
sigma Of the Fiflh order Of The Crown
conferred upon her by the Japanese
emperor for distinguished service It
IS the frs; time an American woman
has been so honored by Japan. The on.
der conferred upon Miss Boardman was
specially established 10 recognize meri
torious service done by women.
The insignia were sent 10 President
Taft. president of the American Rcd
Cross. by Marquis Matsukati. head Of
fac Japanese Red Cross President
Taft has written 10 the marquis and 10
the Japanese emperor thanking them
for the honor paid Miss Boardman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
Cleaning Silver.

Tarnlshed silver should he immersed
In sour milk and let remain there for
some time Use soft toothbrush ~
clean out any embossed work. Rinse
afterward sclean warm water aud
when the article is quite dry polish
with nice. soft piece of old silk. A
good way 20 clean silver cutlery is TO
wash II In soapy water directly aft
or use Rinse in clear warm water, TO
be followed with n brisk polish with
soft clean rag. Silver goods should
never be placed away ~ damp con.
dition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

Why should the Irish caubeeu. one oi
the most bideous of headdresscs. be-
adopted 10y beauty as one of fashion s
favorites? II has n strange. unfinished
ropgb-iolIy kind OF expression that AS
sorts very badly with y poetic face
There is no gainsayiug that sometimes
II is n very becoming headgcar, but
nothing can make up for its want of
dignity. Many girls seem TO study the
best way TO look utterly unkempt 1t
Is q mistake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

i.j00 In the state. become more thor
oushly organized they will affiliate
with the state organization. when
now has a membership of more than
800
Another important clause in the
proposed new law is that no physician
can extract teeth except those of n
regular patient. This clause has been
put in To cut off the operations of ply
sicians who make "A practice of pulling
teeth, but not doing any other dental
work. This provision will not in
any way interfere with the work Of
reputable physician. many of whom
are called upon to extract teeth for
their patients.
The new law also provides that
dentists shall register each year, iin1
that the upper peninsula dentists op-
posed this provision because they
thought IL would place them in a class
with BARRIERS. In this respect they are
laboring under a misrepresentation.
Registration of dentists will be y
mighty good thing. II will perhaps re-
suit in the appointment of compct-
cnt dentist to make examinations Of
dentists and dental parlors at inter
walls. in this way bringing the practi-
TONERS, as well as their places of
business. up To a higher standard. II
will also be the means of giving the
dental board method of keeping
track Of the dentists moving from
one place to another. Under the pres
cnt law. all dentist has to do when
he moves from one county TO another
is to register his name with the coun-
~ clerk. Under the provisions OF the
proposed new law, dentist moving
from one part of the state TO another
will have To notify the board OF dent
~ examiners as to- his new location
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

According to recent statement OF
the United States geological survey
3.o62.022 ,020,OO0 tons of coal still re-
mains TO be mined in the United
States-about 99.5 per cent of the orig
mai supply. At the present rate of
consumption the supply would last for
1000 years. The consumption, how
ever is rapidly increasing, and if the
ratio OF increase continues, the 1000
might be reduced to 400.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

Amid the gcncraI chorus of grumb-
Ing ut the high price of meat. COM
nents the Indianapolis News. there is
one dissenting note-that of the La
dies Home journal. which i'm its cur.
rent number says: I'VE rejoice at the
nigh price of meats. and fervently
say May they soar higher and yet
higher! Americans eat too much
meat. the Journal thinks, and high
prices will lessen the CONSUMPTION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30
MISS TARBElL ON SUFFRAGE,
The Ballot Not SO Important as Gen.
raj Efficiency.

PERSONALLY ! alu rather Indifferent
about suffrage" said Miss Ida TarbelI
recently. Whether women vote or not
Is n matter of comparativcly small mo
mcut In the great evolution of woman
aud humanity. The important thing
Is to develop efficiency, and there Is no
sex in that. for men aud women alike
must learn to make efficient human be-
ings of themselves That applies TO
every one. The young married woman
must make profession out of her
home life. not sit back In archaic
laziness. And she has one of the most
difficult professions in the world. The
young unmarried woman should find
the work in which she eau bc most use
ful and then she should develop her
self along that line.
~ do nor ut all believe in marriage
for every woman" said Miss Tarbell
with quiet emphhsiS. III is practically
crime to marry without foundation
Of true love. aud'1 am absolutely con.
WINGED that. marrying 'wrcly for the
sake of mqlfigge defc,stF ia he Whole. in
sti'ution, $l Efficiency is dc great
thing, and T believe I fiHf> most of the
marriages that are failures 20 10 piece.
Just because of the lack OF efficiency of.
either the man or tie. Woman or both"
.t ~ '''
.t.- iia'" rvlF GGE sJi "a. BIS
\ hurricane, of rrniios,un
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

The Chicago. Milwaukee, d St Paul
the Atchison. Topeka K Santa Fe: the
New York Central and the Chicago d
Northwestern roads have ordered sis.
600. 600 worth of ears ana equipment
for 1913 delivery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

Every day n new iabot style appears,
aud this pretty model is among the
most successful of the late arrivals
II Is made Of shadow lace and pale
blue satin. the lace being draped under
bow of the satin in a very graceful
fashion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

Talk about taking candy from a
haby-we see where Georgia woman
got her divorce because her husband
got intoxicated drinking the baby's
raregoric
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

The salary of Yale for Prof. William
II. Taft as Kent professor of law will
now paid to the upper grade of full
professors. The salary will include
the s3O5 income paid by the Kent en-
dowment itself, the balance being
made up from the general fund of the
academic department
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

: ~
y hurricane OF one hundred miles un
hour rcpresents fupod N 1920
hounds sulmreafoot. II senL.L
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-30

marriages that are failures 20 10 pieces
Just because OF the lack OF efficiency of
e't'er tue i'ii'i' OF 'iiJJ woman or both
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13
A FEW WORDS ON DRESS
By Mrs. Frank Learned

The essentials which characterize a
well dressed woman are that she
dresses in proportion to her means.
in accordance with her position and
age. She wears what is appropriate
to the occasion, does not dress o n
spicuously and does not adopt exag-
Grated novelties of fashion.
The well-bred woman avoids show
iness, overtrimming, and refuses to
wear anything that is suggestive Of
a lack of modesty. Personal appear
ance and dress are very sure indica-
tons of character. The woman or
girl who dresses merely to CRAFTY
vanity, pride, love of display, shows
what are her characteristics and
aims.
A woman who may be able to af-
ford costly materials and jewels does
not wear them in the morning or
when she is travelling.
There is a happy medium between
foolish extravaganza and excessive
economy in dress. Economizing
should not mean saving in necessary
and neat clothes. Exquisite neatness
and daintiness is everyone's duty.
A well-bred woman is as careful to
have her undergarments as fresh and
neat as her gowns or hat.
For business hours a quiet, simple
dress of good, durable material is de
sirable. A business girl who wears a
neat, plain dress, a hat simply
trimmed, well fitting, neat gloves
and shoes, commands respect. If a
girls dress is loud" her hat over
laden with cheap trimmings, she pro-
claims herself as inexperienced in the
ways of the world and not having
mental qualities of ahigh order. Ex-
aggerated and conspicuous affecta-
tons in h~airdressing had best be
avoided.
The best dressed girls do not wear
jewelry. Cheap, imitation jewels
are in poor taste.
An important thing is to avoid the
use of scents. 1t is inexcusable TO
have any redolence upon the person
from sachets, essences or strong fer
fumery.
The faintest Whit of a delicate
perfume is all that may be allowable.
A clean, pure skin, kept clean by
daily bathing and the constant use OF
soap and water, is an evidence of a
woman of refinement and does not
need the addition of a scent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13
NO CURE FOR CANCER

According to the report of the
British Cancer Research Fund, in the
opinion of the experts no cure for
cancer known to science has been
found. The disease is said to be
evidently not due to a parasite but
to some intense fundamental in
stinct'' or degeneration in each par
ticular Individual in whom the can
GER develops. Experiments with
mice have strengthened the belief
of the experts that ANGER is inherit
able if at all, through the mother,
and that the female of the species
is the source of the fundamental
cause of the disease. Absolutely no
success attended the efforts to pro-
duce a cancer serum or anti-toxin.
Thus the latest word in cancer re-
is that, so far, no cure has
vet been found for this dread and
battling disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13

After riding her horse to Victory
in the women's race at Winnemucca
Sunday, Mrs. c. E. Bowers nad a
thrilling experience with the animal,
which a away with her and carried
her into the Humboldt river. Inc
horse. after passing under the WIRE
raced directly toward the river
Unable to control it, Mrs. Bowers
gave the animal a free rein. Inc
horse jumped over a five-foot en-
bankment and landed in deep water
in the river. Mrs. Bowers remained
in her saddle, and, swimming the
horse to the bank, rode IT back to
the grandstand with her clothes
dripping. She was given her prize.
The pumps in the Comstock mines
nov deliver 2100 gallons Of water
per minute to the surface. Thi:
would keep a big ranch perfectly
damp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13
OREsOH WANTS COYOTES AGAIN
Rabbits Over-run State Since Coyotes
Have Been Cleared Out

The coyote is not doomed and from
Oregon comes the loud voice Of those
who long to hear his mournful notes
at eventide and to spot the sleek
BROWNIES Of his sides as he trOts
speedily away amid the brush. cast
ing the watchful eye over his
shoulder.
There was a time when the sight
of a coyote meant the pulling of a
revolver from the holster or the run
ming to the house for the trusty
shotgun to put the marauder out Of
the way. There was a shooting of
the chickens to the coop and a watch
full eye cast over the lambs.
All this is changed and now the
farmers want the coyote to come
again and make his home in the
rocks on the hillside and spend his
evenings and early morning hours in
running down the rabbits and clean
ing out the scourge. They have
learned that Of the two evils the
rabbit is proving TO be by far the
worse and have further learned that
before the day of the scalp bounty
the rabbits were coy and did but
little damage, but since the State
has paid TO kill off the coyotes, the
rabbits have been taking charge of
the farms.
Thus the coyote is coming back
into his own.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

Department % the Interior
L : Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
July p, 1918.
Notice i hereby given tha. William II.
SU-.rev Of Eureka, Nevada. who, on Janu-
srv -. 1918. made homestead application
No. O562s. for a tract e 10 - acres within
up.u,ysysd bat what will probably be when
.urveved Sections Is and -, T Il ", k ~
y d.scri5~d by mete- and bounds a. iollows;
Retaining at corner No. l. a limestone marked
.F : NJ. HI. situated on the left hand side
If Copenh gen c eek S. 6 deg. T.. 1880 chains
f,,m the forks in the stream, and 80 chains
from the rad on the west side. extending
thence +. 14.Ss chains: thence y. y deg. W.
- - chains: thence y. IL deg, W.. foz'
chains: th nee n. 81 deg, W. SIS chains;
thence ). 5 deg. Z. f7.79 chains; thence ;.
10 deg. f. % - chains to cor. Ne. J. The
rlaes Of heginniog, has filed notice Of inten-
ton t. make final three-year PROD, to estah-
I.b claim 70 the land above described, tefors
the Clerk ot Eureka County. Eureka. Ne
yada. N the 10th day Of SEPTEMBER. 1918.
Ga mant names Is witnesses:
Bar, Cerruti Of Eureka. Nevada
William :. Ebert
John Blair
William Blair
=. Cou-, Rs~i-.sr.
Date 4 frst publication August 9, 1918.
Date Of last publication SEPTEMBER 10, 1918
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13
EStFay NOtiGa

On OF about tie 26th day Of August, 1873,
there cane to the FISH Creek ranch Of the
Eureka Land and Stock Company one aid
face sorrel horse with saddle marss and
branded lazy JAB connected. under ~hieh Is
the brand Y with a bar across the top q the
letter.
Al.o. one black horse carving a bell, with
saddle marks and branded lazy JAB con-
nected. With a Y under thi- brand.
The oNner can obtain the return 4 these
animals by proving property and paying the
charges against the horses.
EUREKA LAND AND SroCk CONPASf
Eureka, Nevada, August =, 1918.
a30-m2
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13

Governor Oddie has accepted for
the State the site at Elko of the in
dustrial school for boys, as provided
for by the last Legislature.
Rev. Father Michael Curran, who
was in charge of the Ely parish
some years ago, passed to his reward
in Salt Lake City last week. The
Father had been in poor health for
some years, hence his end was not
altogether unexpected. He was a
pioneer of the Catholic church in the
western country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13
MINING TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on Wv
proceeds of the mines Of Eureka County ~
the quarter ending june 80, 1913 arc
now due and payable to me at my office IN ha
reka and the Law 10 regard to the same wiz
strictly enforced II. G. McTERNhi,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nessd'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13
Map. of Eureka Mining District

Maps OF Eureka Mining District
The SENTINEL hts received n limited
humber OF new black aud white prints
Of Eureka mining district. Ia addition
70 what IL known as the Pardy map. has
been added the Windfali and other
mines adjoining Ia the Secret Canyon
mining district. Price per map. N
dollar. By mail. 8 cents extra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-13

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30
LARGE ENROLMENT
SEEMS ASSURED
Summer School Being Widely Adver-
tised-Faculty Will Number
Forty-fOur This Year

June 1S-19-20 are the dates set
for the Rural Life Conference which
will be held at the college imme di-
ately following the opening of the
Summer School on June 10. Promi-
nent speakers of the state and the
Northwest have been invited to adj
dress the conference and the men,
bers of the Summer School upon such
subjects as rural centers, rural
churches and schools, cooperative
markets, farm finance, and farm or
ganlzation. The college will present
for the study of teachers. and others
who may be interested, exhibits COW
ering the subject of sewage disposal
on the farm and in the home, farm
mechanics, pure food, insect pests of
farm, garden, and orchard, and bac-
teriology. Professor George P. Coler
of the University of Michigan has
been secured to deliver a series of
lectures during the summer session
upon Rural Soci biology and School
Administration" Manual training.
agriculture, horticulture, home eco
Monies, and subjects of similar in
terest are included in the work to be
given to those attending the summer
sessions. The faculty will include A
members of the regular college fac
ulty, and special lecturers. Credit
for the work done during the sum-
mer session will be given on the same
basis as that of the regular semester.
From present indications the at
tendance at the summer school will
be the largest in the history of the
college. The SUMMER school has been
advertised extensively throughout
the state, and many inquiries con-
corning the school have already been
received by Professor A. e. Evans.
principal of the summer school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30
CONSOLIDATION AND
COOPERATION

On Tuesday evening at the meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce. ]. l..
Dumas spoke with reference to the
carrying out of some further method
of consolidation and cooperation. Mr.
Dumas drew attention to the work
that is being done along that line in
the present school extension work for
the agricultural and Industrial fairs.
which are to be held this fall in some
two or three hundred places in the
state. He urged that Pullman get
active to arouse more interest in this
district, which includes 20 of the
smaller districts surrounding Pull
man. and reminded his hearers that
most OF the taxes go to the school
work and that there is a very great
need for consolidation.
MIR. Dumas drew attention to the
fact that Garfield has consolidated
schools in her neighborhood, and
voiced his opinion that it would paw
the local chamber to send a commit
tee to that town to see just what Gar
field is doing, with a view to working
along the same or similar lines here,
lie urged the members of the local
chamber to visit the schools in this
district and get acquainted with the
children.
Brief talks along the same line
We're made by President Hanson and
Bruce Lampson, and the chamber
voted to take action looking toward
consolidation and cooperation alone
the line suggested In the senli-annua-
report Of Secretary Harrison, which
vas read thai evening and is pub
iished in full III smother col.psn q
this paper.