davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
TUBERCULOSIS
SANATORIUMS.
= : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. !

one line of attack which the GOV,
crnment is making against tubercu-
| losis is described i'm a report which
mas Just been made of the work at the
tuberculosis sanatorium at Fort Stan
ton. New Mexico, which is under the
direction of the United States public
| nealtn service. This sanatorium, i'm
ne southwest, provides aCcommoda -
tons for 80 To more than 200 patients
curing the year and handles men who
have been sent To the sanatorium i'm
all stages Of the disease. Only sea o.
men of the merchant marine and emu
ployes of the revenue cutter service
are accepted rs patients Many appar.
ont cures have been effected. and in
many moderately advanced and far
advanced cases the disease has been
arrested, and i'm others considera bic
IMPROVEMENT has been brought about.
Fort stanton is today perhaps the
leading Sanatorium operated by the
government for the tubercular pttients.
where hello is given the patients ana
where At the same time important in
vestigntions are carried on looking in
To new methods of fighting the great
white plague. An open-air life and
a careful diet system are the princi-
pal lines of attacking the disease.
When the patients arc received each
man is observed for at least four days
IN the hospital before he is assigned
To tent house routine during the
first ease. When the patients are re-
ceived are far advanced, many of the
patients never attain the exercise
squads. A small number of suitable
cases are eventually assigned light
work for one hour day. and if this
Is borne well the patients are given
some regular employment with com
pensation. Last year the patients on
the sanatorium pay roll earned for
themselves more than $4,000, and i'm
private enterprises, such as clerking,
shoema<ing and barbarlng made more
than $4,000 more
Great care is given To tho food OF
the patients. A full diet is allowed in
all cases which are not complicated
Lunches between meals are not pre-
scribed, except 10 q few. No special
articles of diet are urged to the ex-
clusion Of others, except pint of
milk. which is issued 10 each patien.
before bedtime, in addition to the reg
ular pint at each meal Considerable
benefit comes TO patients because Of
the oper-air life. They have ninetv-
one tent houses. longing room ana
hospital, all of which are well screen
ed aaginst flies and kept constantly
open, allowing air to freely flow
through It, Some Of the newer RENE.
dies to assist tubercular patients have
beer uid, and at the present time
twenty-five patients are taking Won
Ruck's watery extracts, and another
class Of twenty-five is being treated |
with vaccine of non-virulent tubercle
bacillL The medicines have not pro '
crossed far enough to Judge their en.
cheney, except by stimulating hopes for
recovery, and thus benefiting the men.
tsf condition. iefunAtients. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
BUTT FOR JoKESMITHS.
Rhode island Continues to Be RidicuI :
ed Because She Is Little.

We are frequently reminded by hui
morists, jokesmiths, jovial fat men
from Texas, and other persons OF
small size, and as a commonwealth
We are supposed to take the part of
the goat with cheerfulness and proper
humility. The standard jest Of this
country is that If "A resident Of the
state starts 10 run i'm any direction he
can't go five minutes without passing
into Massachusetts or Connecticut ter
Iitory or falling into the Atlantic
ocean.
There is the old story about the
Rhode Island man who was visiting in
Texas, and was asked what part Of the
country he hailed from. He gave the
answer with justificable pride, Rhode
Island" Rhode island" repeated his
Texas interlocutor with mock bewil-
dcrmeut. What is that. O. town or a
county and what state is il in" The
Ahod, Islander replied that il was a
state AL on its own account, and get
ting a United States map he pointed
il out "Shucks!' said the humorous
Texan. i've been seeing that spot
FOR some years whenever I've looked at
The map. but | always supposed it was
It hyspeck."
This is a sample Of the merry quips
with which the Rhode Islander has
had TO contend with these many years.
II hurts To some extent, because there
is a measure Of truth in it, all mat
ters of size being comparative. If you
take an ordinary map Of the United
states you will have hard work to
find Rhode Island on IT, When IL
can be found without a microscope
there is reason 10 suspect that the
map maker exaggerated it's size i'm or
der TO spare our feelings. To realize
from a map that Rhode Island really
occupies any territory large enough
10 be measured you have TO take a
map Of New England. on that oc-
count there has been "a great deal of
Misunderstanding about Rhode Island,
and undoubtedly there are thousands
Of persons in The west who think that
the state Is only legend or "a myth.
Germany has more members OF
4. 49,. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
new BUILDINGS
FOR Y. M. c. A.
Property Value OF Association in
State Increasing Rapidly

Delegates 10 The annual state con.
,.,,i,n - ,,.. u,.tis..n :, n , ,
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! 'anllIac h"i"i Nov ~. VIII De con
frunted with 20 remarkable set of hg-
lpres sboviug The propr,ss or the ps-
-..,..,i.,, t.,,,.,i,,.. ,,,.,..,,,,,,,, -, NH
'''''''' -" ''''''' 81 ''''' u''''''' IL - w
'laftd' have increased the total oi then
property valuation as rapidly within
the ms, wear AS has This SLATE. The
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tn.ir a,,rl,,..y which 400. S,-ono
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
IN DUNE SHOW

Friend How did Tho com, pr"pn.-
To- yor, aud YOU accept, II he could
lot understand your language, or vote
AIS"
American llcirrss- i WAS very sim
pie lie showed IN" his family ire.
and showed him my hank book
New hk Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

r"urth that would have appealed to
tn" masses In the case Of the "Spues."
however it rs quite clear that they viii
ind arla\rd against them not only "a
solid phaianN Of merchants anxious
to leo zig holiday business. the COM
hined childhood of New York and an
overwhelming majority OF their fond
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
NO SUPPORT EoR HuERrA.

The fact that Huerta will be unable
20 get any financial support from Eu-
rope may convince him Of the futility
~ holding ont much longer against the
demand Of the United States 10 resign
the provisional presidency of Mexico
1t is fell that Great Britain. France
Germany ana other nations now stand
together in support of this comtry's
policy towards Mexico Hucrta Is
known 10 be- drifting into certain
bankruptcy and cannot resist much
longer the pressure exerted against
him
Another influence that is expected
TO contribute to Huerta's overthrow is
the extension Of moral support To the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES If pressed To the
extremity the American government
viii hit the embargo ON arms to aid
the Cousrimtionalists, nut there is stm
hopefulness among high officials that
such 81 step will prove unnecessary.
The United States has offered no
mediation To- the ConsututionaIists but
simply has endeayored 10 learn what
protection would bee promised To- for
cigners and their property and what
would be the program of artiuu of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

The new tariff has cut down the cost
Of guns and pistols, making it possible
Tor almost every one Ia own some kind
81 q weapon which is not loaded and
which win go on at an inopportune
time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

Cob Roosevelt says there must be
Sovereignty somewhere. Right down
IN his heart the doughty colonel be-
iioves that really the best place for
that sovereignty to rest is in his own
person
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

Somebody must have been telling
young Mr.. Astor that old whopper
about TWO being able to live as cheap.
iy as one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

Mail Your Christmas gifts early and
give the parcel post system its big
chance To make good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

BILE citizens OF New York. that his op-
ponent did not get an opportunity to
collect the stake
The great military spectacle az Mad
ison Square garden last week attracted
enormous crowds und proved a remar-
liable nocrss ia more than one way.
u II was intended To- help the uni
N'isul peace movement bH dcmonstrat,
lns clearly the horrors OF war. the
show must Doc udiudgcd "a complete
failure. Instend OF inspiring the spec
,ators with fear ana horror The spec-
tacie aroused in q most unexpected
manner the martial spirit dormant m
many apparently commonplace and
peaceful people. Il must be- attribute
ed Il" this stirring exhibition that dur
ing the week OF the show the recruit
ins stations Of the United states army
IN this city usually quite deserted.
We're crowded with applicants anxious
To- cNchaner their civilian garments
Tor Uncle Sans military uniform
'.' WV VI llsf' MA N tl tHINtAlltl tIf
New York city is by mo- means en-
V'ahIc. by its attitude concerning the
employment Of married women as
teachers in the public schools Of tho
'ltN ia" hoard has stirred up vcri-
table hornets nest and brought upon
itself peck of trouble A rcmen-
""us amount Of pcrfe,,ly good sentl-
lnent Is wasted in the agitation which
Is carried on against the board of ed
ucatior i'm this case. Il cannot be
tuthfulN asserted that the board of
ducatiun is perfect and never makes
but why the board should be-
go NiciouslN attacked 10y lot Of soft
heads and woak-kuoed old women i'm
rousers because it wishes To- Keep
married women out OF the teaching |
force ~ difficult 10 understand I'm the |
irSl place it is still am extremely |
doubtful question whether il is for the !
best for the interests of education 10 |
'mpl"y women as teachers, Ia the
second place there can be no question F.
as To The fact that the employment Of
married women as teachers has great
Disadvantages
Even women teaching school are liza
'l" &" become mothers. IN that case
mo at two conditions is bound t. re-
ult. The mother must either neglect
Ter own child To attend t. her duties
n school ur she must neglect her dut-
IS as "a teacher To take proper care
u her child one does not have To- bee
college professor to understand that
10Th conditions are equally und,sn.
hl" from humanitarian as wru ass ed
rat.unal reasons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

We bate 10 think of spilling a lot Of
good American blood in Mexico.
Johnny is happy today. Teacher IL
going 10 school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

Germany has more members OF
trades unions than any other country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

BILE citizens of New York. that his OPP
ponent did not get an opportunity to
collect the stake.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
An Interesting Meeting

The st. Johns Commercial club
held an interesting meeting
Wednesday evening. Owing to
the steel bridge fire President
Pennell was detained in Port
land later than usual. and the
meeting started at a later hour
than is the custom. The COM
mitteee on alternate railway ser.
vice reported satisfactory pro.
gress. Chairman of the com.
mittee on parks. ID. C.. Lewis.
recommended the purchase of
three acres of land near the
Stearns residence west of Will
lamette river and overlooking
the same. three acres of land on
Buchanan street. three or more
acres of the Caples tract on
Dawson street. and one block of
ground near Fessenden and Ed.
ison streets, costing in all about
$50, 600. II was decided 20 re-
fer the matter 20 the city coun-
ell with the recommendation
that the sites be secured and a
bond issue sufficient to pur.
chase the tracts mentioned and
equip them properly be submit
ted 10 the people at a special
election i'm the near future. A
representative of a brick making
concern asked for five acres of
land upon which TO erect a fac
tory for the manufacture of a
new variety of brick made of
sand and lime. Matter referred
TO the promotion committee. A
communication from "A furniture
asked for the donation |
IF an acre of am acre of land 10 |
erect a factory thereon, claim |
ng that the factory would fur
lish employment for 80 hands |
It the start. Referred TO COM
nittee composed of Messrs. Bail
", Douglass and Allen for rec
'mmendation.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
THE ST. JOHNS REVIEW
nv A. W. MARkLE
Published Every Friday
At III west Burlington Street

Tux RRvtKw IA entered at post Office
In Saint Johns. Oregon, as mail matter
Of the second class under the Act OF Con.
,yress OF March !, 1879.
Job Printing erecutsd 10 srst.elsss styie
Bills tor Jcb Prntins cash on dslitery.
Az communications should Ne addressed 10
The Review. 81 Johns, oregon.
omeih Newspaper Of the CITY Of 81 johns
Subscription price si.0o per year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01

Republican newspapers thru
out the country are raising quite
a hullabaloo because Secretary
Bryan has announced that he
will give a few lectures to aug
ment the salary he receives as
Secretary of State. The charge
is not made that the Office de-
mands the personal attention Of
the Secretary all the year
around. On the contrary il is
well known that this is not the
case. Nor is it claimed that the
salary he receives is sufficient to
pay the actual expenses of enter
tainment that the Secretary is
almost forced to give to diplo-
mats and others. IL is the dig
nifty of the Office that is injured,
say his denouncers. and the fact
is set forth that such a course
is unprecedented. The fact of
the matter is that Mr.. Bryan is
different from many other Off
cials. He is ever active and en-
ergetic. and refuses TO become
an official drone. II is certain
that the duties of his office will
not be neglected if he decides to
spend his unoccupied time i'm
delivering lectures. And his lee
lures are worth while. and il is
great pleasure to listen to
them. Why should Bryan be
muzzled because he is Secretary
of State? Bryan is scrupulously
honest. Were he not il would
not be necessary TO lecture i'm
order 10 meet his expenditures.
II is true that he knew what the
salary was before he accepted
the office. but he did not know
that he would be denied the priv
ilege of augmenting il in a legit-
innate way If he so desired. The
trouble is that many people find
that Mr.. Bryan is not aristocrat-
ic enough TO suit them. He be-
lieves in work and cares not for
russ ana feathers ana pOmp and
aristocracy. He is a man COM
mon in all things a commoner|
truly. There is no great cry Of
shirking duty and responsibility
when presidents spend much
time in fishing or playing golf
or travelling around the country
making speeches. Because Bry-
an persists in spending his va
cation time in something that is
useful. enlightening and educa-
tional, he is condemned, not by |
the masses. but by the aristoc- !
racy. IL is safe TO assume that !
Bryan will paddle his own canoe
in spite of any criticism offered |
by the high and mighty" III
the people want to hear him
speak and are willing TO pay for
the privilege, and so long as he
neglects no public duty in so do
ing, why the complaint?
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

Begins its forty -fnh school year
ssSIsAsss - 's's
DEGREE couRSCS msnyphaseso of
Aosieut Tvst tNoisssa,Na Hons
fcosoA,es N's'so. foatsTav CoM-
ssset PsaHsACv
Two-SEAa cooasgs In aas,eul.
ruag Hoss tcoson'es AEesAsie
Asrs Fostsrav cosMGsct esAsMAcs
TEACHER s COURSES In manual
training agriculture. domestic science
sud at
MUSIC including piano, string. band
instruments aud voice culture.
a BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"THR ESRIcHMRNr or RURAL LIFE"
sud CArALoGUR will be mailed free
OH application
Address u NJ TESSASr, Registrar.
Nv ''S'o'" Corvallis, Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
New Library Building

The new building for the st.
Johns branch of the county II.
brary is we'll under way and will,
il is hoped, bee completed about
December first. The site upon
which the library stands is the
generous gift of Mr. NJ. l.. Hol-
brook. Ii is most fortunately
located ON the corner of Kellogg
and Charleston streets and prom
ises 10 form with the school and
playground opposite am import
ant civic centre. I'm planning
the building am effort has been
made TO spare the beautiful
rees now standing on the lot.
The building. Southern Colonial
in style, is 10 be of red brick
with white joints. I'm one end
of the long reading room will be
shelyed the books and maga-
zines for grown-ups, while the
other end is devoted 10 the chill
dren. The lecture room, seating
approximately ll5 persons, will
be used for storytelling, lectures
and club meetings. while the H.
brarlan'S room may sometimes
be used as a study room. The
number of books and magazines
i'm the library will be increased
as the demand grows. The
building is the gift of Mr.. AN
drew Carnegie and will cost Sl5,-
600. Messrs. Johnson & MAYER
of Portland are the architects.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
Shoes at Handsome Saving

L
pair s Shoes that for formerly sold for
yourself this extraordinary Ladies' Ofd
only,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
For Sale or Trade

A fine five and a fraction acres
of land under a good state of cul-
tivation, we'll improved. and a
good new five room house. Situ-
ated ten miles south of Portland
and three miles north of Oregon
City. Splendid orchard, near
ear line. Basement barn, and
a hay barn, hog house, duck and
chicken yard, good well of water
fed from mountain stream, plen-
ty of small fruits. orchard con-
sists of choice cherries, prunes,
apples, pears. ounces and peach
es. Well stocked with Jersey
cows, hogs, horses, ducks and
chickens. viii take in exchange
a house and lot in st. Johns to
the value of $500 to $1,000 as
first payment; will give long
time for balance at 5 per cent ir-
terest, payable semi-annually,.
and if the interest and taxes are
paid promptly when due will
give 20 years time to complete
the payment. Failure to pay
taxes and interest when due,
renders the whole due and pay
able at once.
Clip this, as it will appear but
once.
b. l.. SNOW,
jennings Lodge, Oregon.
Note the label on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
A Communication

st. Johns minister's reply to
action of the city council i'm per-
hitting skating rink TO run on
the Lords Day, commonly called
Sunday: The pastors of the va
rious churches of st. Johns
whose congregations petitioned
the city council TO not permit
the skating rink To run on Sun
day still maintain that their
views of the question regarding
the councils authority to close
the rink was correct, and fur
ther, that those backing the ar.
ticle in the st. Johns Review of
June Goth. wherein the refer
ence was made that the state
ments of certain ministers was
unjust and unmerited, " need
a little information and further
enlightenment. AS reasonable
men we held and yet believe that
there are certain institutions and
amusements that a city council
can license and regulate with no
advice from the state or county.
To be sure such vocations as
keeping saloon has many restric-
tions otherwise than those laid
upon it by city council, A sa-
loon cannot open up in an open
field outside of an incorporated
city without certain license re-
strictions not even on ones
own personal property. A skat-
ing rink is governed far differ
entity. They run by individual
consent outside of city limits.
The very moment such classes of I
Institutions enter a city they
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01

The City of ST. Johns does or,
dain rs follows:
Section /. The Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation
Company. a corporation organic
ed and existing under and 10y
virtue of the laws of the State
of Oregon. its successors and as.
signs. is hereby authorized and
permitted TO lay a sidetrack and
run ears over the same. along
the north side of Bradford street,
between n point on the main line
of the Oregon-Washington Rail-
road and Navigation Company
three hundred 1900 feet wester-
~ along said main line from the
east line of Philadelphia street
TO a point, which point is the
east line of Alta street, all in the
city of st, Johns, Multnomah
county, Oregon; said track TO
extend from its point of connec-
tion with the line of railroad of
the Oregon-Washington Railroad
and Navigation Company to the
plant of the Peninsula Iron
Works.
Section 2. The duration of
this franchise shall be twenty
five (25) years from and after
the taking effect of this ordi.
nance.
Section 3. The compensation
TO be paid TO the city of st.
Johns for this franchise shall be
the sum of three ($3. 00) dollars
per annum, which said sum
shall be paid 10y the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navi-
cation Company TO the city
treasurer of the city of ST. Johns
On or before the first day of July !
of each year,
Section 4. The Oregon-Wash, |
Ington Railroad and Navigation |
Company, It's successors and as /
signs. shall keep in repair that /
portion of the streets occupied |
)y its sidetrack authorized un-
Ter this ordinance as required /
)y the council, and the said Or
Washington Railroad and
Navigation Company, its success
,ors and assigns, shall pay, prior
o the time of delinquency, any
special assessment for the repair
N improvement of that portion
If the streets between the rails
# the said sidetrack and eX-
ending one Cd foot outside of
uch rails, and that portion of
aid street lying between the
wo tracks of the said Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navi-
ation Company at said place.
md i'm case of failure or refusal .
o comply with the notice to re-
'air, improve or maintain such
'ortion of said street, or of neg
ect or refusal to pay any legal
for repairs or inn
rovements, the said city of St. I,
ohns may declare by ordinance
he immediate forfeiture of the
herein authorized.
Section 5. Said Oregon Wash
ngton Railroad and Navigation /
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
fine business.

must comply with any and all
requests of the council or not
run at ALL. We would cite, for
example, the recent action of
closing the skating rink at
Lents by the Portland authori-
ties in compliance to the request
of the good people of Lents. ~
James +. Murphey.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01

Note the Iassl on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01

Company shall, within thirty
days after the passage and TAX
ing effect of this ordinance,
file in the office of the recorder
its written acceptance of the
same.
Passed by the Council ......
Approved by the Mayor ...
....... ........... Mayor.
Attest: ......... Recorder.
Published in the st. Johns Re-
view August ] and 3, 1913.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure a change OF ad,
ssrtisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock .. m. Please
remember this and save the printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-08-01

Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop.