davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
The Wisconsin Idea in Medical
 Practice Art
Chicago Inter Ocean

A. Umbcrt raised quits discussion at the meeting of the American Medical association at the Congress hotel Tuesday by his exposition of the new medical practice act which the Wisconsin state board of health, of which he is attorney is promoting before the legislature of that state
 The Wisconsin idea in medical practice acts frankly abandons all efforts to define medicine" as proved failures and proposes to require prac- utOnerS only proficiency in those studies which all schools" agree fundamental. It would license any one to practice medicine who pass satisfactory examination in such fundamental sub jects as anatomy, chemistry, general diagnosis and hygiene regardless of his theories about methods of the healing art.
 It would not forbid unlicensed person to heal the sick-if he caH-providing he makes public and clearly informs the patient that he is licensed and is willing to take his chances with penal code if he makes injurious mistakes
 Dr. J. N. Mccormack of the Kentucky state board of health strenuousy assailed the Wisconsin idea, declaring that it would meean a return the chaotic conditions of twenty years ago." especially in it's federation of 'unlicensed' prac- titioners Attorney Umbert rejoined:
 All medical legislation heretofore has been compromise. That has been my experience eight Wisconsin legislatures, and the is in other states. There is too much sectarianism among physicians, and this has destroyed their purposes. It has encouraged the apostles of new schools of medicine to seek legislation on their This bill aims to eliminate sectariansm and let the applicant for medical certificate his educator and professional training in any way he desires, but he must have fundamental knowledge to protect the public"
 Several physicians present expressed strong ap proval the Wisconsin idea in it's tocratiOn, subject to the penal code of "unlicensed' prac- titioncrs As of them put it: Tt is not in principle for any one to attempt to relieve the sick
 We think that to intelligent laymcn, weary of the everlasting controversies between schools the Wisconsin idea in medical practice acts sounds like common There is too much sectarianism among physicans-too much of tendency to condemn because of difference in theories or systems and regardless of beneficial results.
 There plenty of exceptions of course physicians who broad minded enough to accept and the truth that whatever method of treatment benefits the patient is good method The Wisconsin plan proposes to put on the statute book that broad minded attitude.
 There is fact that the adN ocates of statutory compulsion to what they regard as the only medical orthodoxy would do well to remember. There is nothing except his religion, which the average man regards entirely his own business as his health and that of his family. That is why legis- ative rcpTess what the self-Styled "orthodox" call "quacks' have always failed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
River Water Used Eight Times

Power be developed upon many streams and applied the recovery of the water the streams after sunk earth in the lower lands of the valleys An instance of this character. according to the United States Geological Survey. is to be found along Santa Ana river, in Southern California A part of the of this river is stored in a reservoir in the San Bernardno mountains, and the flow of the stream thereby regulated. After it escapes from the reservoir it is diverted through a power plant and electric power is generated. Below this power plant it is rediverted and passed through second power plant. Below this it is all dis tributed and used for municipal purposes and irri gation about Redlands and Highlands. The waters that return from the irrigation recovered in portion of the power developed higher up the stream being used for the pumping This recovered water is used for irrigation about San Bernardino and Riverside A part of it reappears in the river above Riverside NarroWs. where it is again taken out into power ditch. the of which are returned to the river above Corona A few miles below it is picked up by canals and distributed to the and deciduous groves Anaheim and Santa Ana The portion of it that return there, by irrigation, to the ground water is once more recovered by the many pumping plants and flowing wells west of
 A single drop of water in it's progress from the mountains to the seae, a distance O only eight times for power and irrigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
Labor Conquers All Things
Edwin Hubbell Chapin

Who adequately describe the trumphs of labor, urged by the potent spell of money? It has eXtorted> the secrets of the universe and trained it's forms into myriads of powers of beauty From the bosom old creation and It has been it's task and glory overcome obstacles. Mountains have been leVeled and valleys have been exalted before it. It has broken the rocky soil into fertile glades. it has crowned the hilltops with Verdure. and bound round the very feet of ridges of golden Up from the sunless and hoary deeps up from the shapeless quarry, it drags it's spotless marbles and it's palaces of pOmp. It steals the stubborn metals from the bowels of the globe, and makes them ductile to it's will. It marches steadily swelling flood through winds of trampes them in its course, and mingles them with flakes of fire Civilization follows it's path. It achieves grander victories. 1t WeaVeS more durable trophies, it holds wider sway than the conquerOr. His becomes tainted and his monuments crumble; but labor converts his red battlefields into gardens and monuments significant of better things. It rides in chariot driven by the wind. It writes with the lightning. It sits crowned d queen in d thousand cities and sends up it's triumph from million wheels. It gIistens fabric of the loom; it rings and sparkles the steely hammer; it glories in shapes beauty: speaks in words of power; it makes the sineWy strong with liberty, the poor mans heart rich with content. crowns the sWarthy and sweaty brow with honor and dignity and peace.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
A Fine Place for Children

From the Wide World Magazine
 The Eskimo child is the idol the home and is allowed to do absolutely he pleases He is never punished and his whms and wishes suited with all the given an adult. In spite of this indulgence, the children remark ably obedent. Perhaps the patriarchal Of livng-father and mothers uncles and grandmother and grandfather all in house tends to make them The word of the old folks is law, and is never questioned. They have lived long time the Eskmos reason, and therefore speak with the authority of experience All this is very nice in the ordinary walks of life, but rather embarrassing sometimes in school. work. When tot of or plays truant from school and the visiting teacher complaining the parents. is graveIy told to ask the small despot if his his royal pleasure to come to school not the situation becomes ludicrous.
 The only resource is to become hated truant officer or, better make your work inter estng that the children cannot stay away. I member I used lie awake nights thinking up ways of presenting old subjects usually in the form of action plays and instructive games A native child cannot hold his interest any subject for any length of time; his wild. nature a variety of interest. Nevertheless they very bright for the moment and wonder fully quick in perception although lacking the white child's ability to problem and give concentrated attention which after all is the gift of civilization.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
WHY MANY MEN BEGIN TO DRINK

In the Home Problems" department of the March Womans Home Companion appears the fol- lowing letter:
 My husband works very hard leaves home early and back late. have little of his company, he is tired night to do much more than take supper, throw himself upon q lounge, sleep till bedtime. Recently he has fallen the habit of drink, and l am utterly dis heartened.
 The editor of the department makes the follow ing reply:
 If ever you needed courage and resolution you need them You must try to bear patiently with your husband when he is weary, and help him to make a brave fight against the temptation that has attacked him. Send him away in the morning after cheerful meal, and prepare good supper for him, with the best coffee you make that he may reinforced in vitality in the evening. Do scOld complain, but set your face firmly against the formation of the liquor habit once established it may chain him and make him Sla ve the beginning, love be his sheet anchor If he could get other work, your place abode could be changed that he would pass through other streets his way home. the situation might improve. Whatever you do, hold to love and faith.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
Agricultural Waste

Waste the totals almost un thinkable in it's magnitude It is true that under present conditions much the cannot be helped. It is that under present conditions much the waste cannot be helped. But d gold eagle lost through hole in the pocket is as much loss deliberately tossed into the sea The remedy would be to locate the hole and it up" says the Wall Street Journal. Not long ago the agricultural commissioner of the Rock Island system published the statement that cornstaks made into ensilagc worth so per the value of the grain, and that by wasting their stalks the farmers were losing $1,OOOOO0eOO d year. IL would not be necessary to look further if after illustration of agricultural suicide. But another instance be in the together costing the planters unnecessary $10 q bale which the crop of 1912 would aggre- gate a least $135,000,O00 Many good farmers have their plots and cross fertize their seed plants with the shown by breeder of rare horses. But the majority shovel their seed from the bin a planting time, sell the large potatoes and plant the little culls. Applying to the crops of 1912 merely the difference in yield estimated by the department Of agriculture between the use of heavy weight and lightweight seed this would make d difference of $75900 900. The department of agri culture is sponsor the statement that 100000 of could be saved from the flax straw that is now burned. In the surplus grain states also. after threshng the straw is burned to get rid of it; $7OO00,000 gone up in smoke:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
When Liberty Bell Rang Last
CFrom the Philadelphia Ledger

(From the Philadelphia Ledger)
 Seventy years ago February 22, the Liberty Bell rung for the last time This is contrary the popular belief.
 The usual theory put forth is that the old bell cracked in 1885 and ceased to be after that time. Part of this notion is correct and part is 
 On the morning 8. 1885 the Liberty Bell which for century had been the city's greatest instrument for showing joy grief, being tolIed for Chief Justice John Marshall.
 On that occasion it was badly cracked. But, broken it the bell afterWard rung great although the tones but sorry reminders Of the powerful sound. it happened that seventy years ago-Washingtons birthday, 1843-the old bell again tOlled in joy. At that time however, the previous crack became wide that the tones were completely broken. It again and for seventy years it has remained VOiceleSS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
How Parents Can Help the Schools

From the Report of the Boston School Committee
 To visit the schools yourselves and to become acquainted with principals and teachers who have charge of your children
 To keep your children in school long you are able to do and influence them stay, until they have received all the the city is willing and able to give them, and thus better fit them to succeed in life
 To teach your children respect the laws. con- stituted authority and the rights of others and to help them to become upright truthful self respecting and
 To read this report, and thus learn more about
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

the different kinds of schools the city carries for the benefit of yourselves and your children.
 To remember that the school committee is just as interested you in the welfare your boys and girls and through its principals and teachers directly, you may prefer, is glad receive from you any suggestions criticisms that you may desire offer and to give them careful and thoughtful consideration.
 To do your part in helping and supporting the public schools, because a good public school sys- tenn is of more real value and your Chil- dren than anything else the city provide
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
Capitals Old Excuse
(From the New York World.)

(From the New York World)
 Mayor McBride of Paterson N J.. says that if the silk manufacturers grant the demands of their striking employees for better working conditions they compete with Pennsylvania rivals.
 That is what they always say It is the excuse for child labor; for inhuman hours of tol for lack of sanitary conVeniences ventilation safety appli- and fire escapes: for every default of consid eration that capital commit against "protected' labor
 Outsiders cannot know whether a Paterson should tend two looms three But eryone knows that twelve hours is too long a work ing day
 Let Paterson put it's house nj order and it will not be long before other cities will be shamed into following suit.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
Schoolboy English
From the Boston Traveller

From the Boston Traveller
 Schooboy English, while not always COmpre- hensible by older people, is at least picturesque in vagueness. Two youngsters from public school walking home from their lessons. Heard about old what's his name?" asked one. Sure answered the second; what about him ?' Why l heard he'd home from where-s he's been and moved down to what may call hims place. an married old what his names daugh- ter. Funny you hadn't heard it before
 T something about it." answered the before
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
== Arizona Republican Editorial Page

thinly over too great territory to be of any effect anywhere In conclusion would suggest to the Times to attend knitting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
TnderEround DIstribution.
INTERNATIONAL, EUCHARIST
CONGRESS- OPENS IN NALETTL

Malta. April 2S.-The 14th interna-
tiOnaI Eucharist congress was inaugu-
rated today at the ROtunda Musta, the
third largest cathedral in the world,
situated in the city of Valetta, on the
Island of Malta The congress was
opened with an address by Mgr. Hey
len, bishop of Namur and president Of
the permanent committee Of the con-
gress- Following the address Of Mgr.
Heylen, a letter from the Maltese peO-
pie to the pope was read publicly 10
cardinal Ferrata. whom the pope ap-
pointed as papal legste to the congress
The cardinal in turn addressed the
assembIage and marquis Alfred Mat
tel, chamberlain TO the pope and for
mer member of the legislative and eX-
ecutiVe committee of the government,
spoke in the name OF the Maltese peo-
pie. Several other addresses followed
and the business session closed with
an explanation of the work of the con-
gress by the very Rev. father Samut.
S. J. The religious ceremonies will
begin at s o'clock this evening in the
various churches and close with the
benedictiOn of the Blessed Sacrament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
CASES AGAINST OWNERS
OF AUTOMOBILES CONTINUED

Custom cases against the owners Of
three automobiles which were seized
because of struggled goods in them.
have been continued by the federal
court until the next term The auto
mobiles belong to Nick Depeder, Judge
John F Weeks ana Oliver Carr. They
were seized by the customs officials
and were released when bond was given
by the owners.
The bond of Jack TeasdaIe. alias the
Overall Kid has been reduced from
$1,000 to $1,000 and his case continued.
An alien case of zee Nit, alias zee Vat
has been continued until the next term
of court, by request of the attorneys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
SUFFRAGE BILL PASSES
RENNsNI.NANIA I-EGIsLATIRE

Harrisburg, Pa. april 23.-The suf-
fragets won a victory in the Pennsyl-
vania legislature when the senate
passed with barely the necessary num-
Der of votes the joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the state con
stitutiOn giving women the right to
vote. The vote was &c to %
The resolution had previously passed
the house and it must be adopted BY
the legislature of 1915, after which il
goes to the people for ratification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
PLANS MADE FOR
MANY TO LOCATE
Deming Country Has Era OF
Large Development;
Homes for Settlers.

The Deming office Of The FL PasO
Herald is in the Chamber Of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News Store The Herald viii be
delivered to all parts Of the city. the
same night Of publication. at go cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
sOCORRO HAS TELEPHONES,
RAIN AND 4 Dan

Socorro. Tex, Apru z3.-On Monday
the Telephone company installed three
telephones in SOcOrrO-
Sunday night some Of the young
men of SOcorrO gave a most enjoyable
dance. A few of the people from the
other towns attended the dance.
The rain here was heavy, and 1t was
muddy. but the rain did not prevent
from FL Paso furnished the music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

Do not buy a refrigerator without in
vestigating the merits of the new POrce-
lOid refrigerator. FL Paso Household
Furnishing Co, corner Mills and Stan
ton streets.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

Summer Rates at Linden Hotel. Best
board $500 a --~i-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-06
MRS. lONnECkER APPOINTS
CANON WOMEN TO OFFICE

Mrs. Estella Lonnecker of this city.
who was installed as president of the
Rebekah assembly on last Thursday
at the convention In Grand Junction.
has appointed a Canon City lady and
a former Canon City lady to Office
Mrs Laura jerks OF this city was
given the office OF chaplain and Mrs
Jessie Bennett. now of Grand juno
ton. but who formerly lived here. was
made inside guardian
Two porminent Odd Fellows OF this
city we're highly honored by both the
grand encampment and the grand
lodge.
These men are Judge c. Z. Waldo
and David Ringle. and both OF them
received past grand patriarch and
past grand master jewels.
The Canon City crowd state that
they were royalty entertained by
Grand Junction and that they had \
splendid time.
One Of the largest memberships
that ever attended an Odd Fellows
convention we're present in the West
ern Slope city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-06

he pulled leather" and accordingly
was disqualified. Peaceful Henry
hasr't been ridden yet. but chet Ryan
or ouimby Walker viii try it this az
ternoon.
ouimby Walker rode Bad whiskey
and put himself lin the running for
the finals Bad whiskey is some toier-
able bucker yet. despite the fact that
he has been in the ring about four or
five years.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-06
.HUSTLInG MADE WILD
WEST A SUCCESS

The wild west which was held the
last three days Of last week was I'm
ancially and in every other way a
success except as to the weather.
II was just the hustiing spirit mani
Tested by Woody. Higgins. Charlie
Canterbury. VIII Mckenzie. Robert
and Walter Nelson, Dad Van Buskirk
and she others of the executive COM
mittee. coupled with the splendid CO.
operation OF the other cowboys and
cattiemena nd also the Canon City
business men that made II SO.
Never before has such a splendid
program OF varied Wild west sports
been seen at the :air grounds
Every number on the program was
pulled on without delay and this made
good hit with the audience. There
was practically something doing ev-
cry minute.
A (. Mccormick. champion broncho
buster Of the world. took first place in
the bucking contests: chet Ryan. who
rode the terribit turk. Peaceful Henry
was awarded second place; Charlie
Mckinley, once worlds champion.
captured third and our own ouimby
Walker was given fourth place.
ouimby Walker was the man who
rode Bad whiskey TO a standstili.
The boys have scattered to the
ranges and to their various ranches
and just pleasant memories are the
only restige that remains of the Ere
mont county Wild west
1t is contemplated now. however. to
make Il an annual affair.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-06
BRO. PIERCE OF SEATTLE
SENDS TWO YEARS. DUES
Seattle. wash. Oct. "a. 1918.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. "a. 1918.
Guy L. Hardy. Esq.
Canon City. colo.
Dear Sir: Enclosed ind check for
ss.so subscription for Weekly Record
for lsi3-isi4. We should have sent
this before. but yoa know how easy
1t is to forget important things some
times. especially when the papers kept
coming regularly.
w wish to thank You for sending
it. tho our year was up. as we cant
get along without The Record each
week. II tells us all about what's do
ing at home and the friends In Canon.
and we enjoy reading about your
trips through various parts OF the y.
S. Would have been pleased to have
seen yon when you were out through
this Northwest. Would have looked
YOU up had have known jast when
you was here. Hoping you are well
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-06
Serial Ne. essss.
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Depaxtnent Of the Interior.

L. 3 Land Once at Pueblo. Colo.
October. 80. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Anton
Adamic. Of Canon City. Colorado. who,
on Juno II. 1907. made Homestead
Entry No. I7sss. Serial No. 0ssi7. for
Lots : 3. S.w y N-E.k and SEN y.
wv. Section 6. Township - s.. Range
II W. sth Prin- Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention TO make five year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the Clerk OF
tho District Court ut Canon City. Colo
RADIO. ON the sth day OF December.
1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Jo-
han Murik. FiOviiAn Adamic. Johan
Erjnvcc and Frank Kocjan. all Of
Canon City. Colorado
Not cnal land.
J. w HAwLEY.
Register.
First Pub. Nov. q. 1919
nnk A