davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-31
Health and Finance.

From American Medical Association.
This Is an age which places an ever.
increasing emphasis on the relation OF
good health to individual hygiene. to So
clal effectiveness to general prosperity.
me race Is to the community whose chill
Gren thrive and whose workers keen well.
human health Is q ~purchaseable COM
monty: as has been demonstrated in
Sapa' c nana MA and nd the the Philippines; New
nances and comparatively liberal supply
OF money to carry them out, is a strikine
example OF what an urban community can
rant mortality and In the general death
rate. Yakima county, Washington, is an
o.ner example showing the result of sys-
ture in 9 rural district. In IL month un-
der q full.ttme health officer. with q we'll
EQUIPPED laboratory and a corps of visit
death rate in the county from typhoid
fever was reduced from l28 per 10000 to
16, n the deaths from all causes fell
from SSS IN 1911 to 39s in 1912: Other In
cited. e 70
The mayor of Colorado Springs said re-
fshsiS II Health ate a ssseeiasion OF ts sas A Am pTapa
lens OF public health are even more vital
thar those of Individual health. Appreci-
alton OF this fact comes slowly. Money to
purchase public health is given grudging-
~ oy those In charge Of the public purse.
81. Louis. the fourth city in the United
states IN both population and manufac-
lures, spends annually only 100000 on its
health department. whereas 1t spends
100000 annually on its police depart
promotion of public health. Larger ap-
preparations for health purposes will only
follow the creation of public sentiment
demanding them, and In accomplishing
this the newspapers must play the chief
role. The st. Louis Republic recognizing
this. has applied itself to the creation of
q public deman for better support Of the
health department of 81. Louis. and viii
present q plan for making that city the
healthiest In the United States. At pres
ent the death rate in that city Is con-
siderably less than that of other large
cities In the same latitude, n almost as
low as that of Cleveland, New York and
San Francisco, cities more favorably To-
Gated geographically and climatically; but
Il is believed that It can be made still
less. This commendable object will re-
Quire not only increased appropriations
for the health department. but the sus-
tained cooperation Of all the citizens, and.
1t is this cooperation which. with an in
telligent grasp of the requirements. the
Republic has begun a campaign to secure.
The newspapers and citizens of every
community should wake to the fact that
community health is a first principle of eff
fective local government. n should
adopt for their slogan, Public Health Is
q Purchasable Commodity"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-31
NOSE BLOWING DRILLS.
From the Survey.

Anew years Of school dental elm
les have made toothbrush drills" a
familiar idea In many cities. It took
the Toronto public nurses. or rath-
er their supervisor, Lima L. Rogers,
to originate another drill quite as
unique and important. Since last
October the school children of Tor
onto. in squads OF 20. have a
ticed daily "nose-blowing drills''
and the effect on the freshness OF
the atmosphere of the school rooms
has bee sc noticeable that the
teachers ave become assiduous IN
seeing to it that no child comes to
school unprovided with a pocket
handkerchief. They often, indeed.
themselves order the drills without
waiting for the coming of tho
nurse. The effect of the drill is
perceptible already on individual
children. In Of catarrh. and
the doctors predict that It VII have
an ~appreciable effect in time in les
sening adenoids and other throat
and nos affections.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-31
Grain Breedino.
BY Manley {

BY Manley Champlin, in Dakota Farrner.
Those who are trying to grow nure
seed grain will find that their diffi-
are many and that great care is
required ID keep the seed from becom-
lag mixed. There is possibility-of mix.
isg every time the grain 10 handled at
the bin, the drill. the binder. the
thresher and the elevator. There IL
also danger from volunteer gfain ia the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-31

This pretty bridesmaids gown Il
az white tulle. The front Of the
blouse and collar Il outlined with
sermine. The front and back q the
blouse are over laid with lace sim.
ulafinr . bolero. Tie three-quarter
ieneth kimono sleeves m finished
vff6 cuts Of lace With fpf. The
siirt ~ sash snds Of tulla odged
~. M and fur, and . st1aight
panel extends over the skirt q ~
trent With sections Of Iaee o -
- and lower odga
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
MAINLY PERSONAL

C.. H. Hersee is back from a short
"Trip to the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutton left today for
the mountains Of san Diego county.
Sam w. Dunaway Is home from Los
Angeles, where Mrs. Dunaway is re-
covering rapidly from a serious i'll
nrss.
Ray Edgar and Thomas Beeman will
go ID the mountains Saturday, return-
M Monday with Mrs Edgar and Mrs.
Beeman, who have been in the noun
tains for some weeks.
Deputy Sheriff KiIgore returned this
morning from Los Angeles, and tomor-
row morning Sheriff Meadows will
leave for a brief stay in San Diego,
Eeing accompanied by Deputy Ander-
son, who will go to Los Angeles for
MS vacation.
Miss Grace H. Thompson, who has
spent several weeks with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Thompson of this
place. left Wednesday evening for
Oakland, where She will engage in
missionary work among the Chinese.
Miss Thompson is a graduate of the
Baptist missionary training school of
Chicago and a member of the Ell Cen
tro Baptist church
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
"VIEWlESS" SHADOW AND
BLIND" SLIT, NEWEST SKIRT


CHICAGO, Aug. IA. - Hamlet"
without Hamlet, or you can have your
cake and eat it, will he the motif of
madams garb next fall There will
be Sits without any opening, shadow
skirts without any view 1t will he Il
season of compromises.
These things are all evident at the
annual style review Of the Chicago
Garment Manufacturers Association,
which formally opened last night in
Orchestra hall. And they are authori-
tative, for it is the claim of the Chi
cago manufacturers that the fashions
for a majority of American women are
created in this city.
But no one is sounding any retreat.
skirts will be just as tight and just as
thin and just as slit as they We're this
year
1t is only that they won't look that
way. The sensible American woman,
according to one leading designer,
wants the graceful, smart effect Of the
narrow, slit skirt, but she wants it less
sensational.
For which reason ingenious design
ers have devised gowns with ruffles
or flounces running around the bot
tom. The skirt is slit and of the trans
parent texture that the dictates Of
fashion demand. but the thick circles
Of flouncing fill up the gap and make
the whole thing as impregnable to Wis
ION as a Chinese wall omartness-
and modesty. What more will any
woman ask?
Beyond this there won't be much
change. The narrow skirt with straight
lines will prevail. There Will be much
more fullness around the hips, how
ever, and skirts will be somewhat
longer.
Freedom is allowed in the choice If
colors, and no one shade will be much
more popular than any other. If there
IS any preference it is in various shades
Of green. The same freedom is no
ticed in materials If there is any pref
erence in the latter it is toward So
briefly, the Bulgarians being somewhat
more subdued and the combinations
Of cloth less hectic.
Among the novelties is what is called
tango skirt. This is built along the
architectural lines Of a coat skirt That
is, it buttons around instead Of going
on over the head. This has the added
advantage Of providing an elastic slit.
sliding scale Of frankness. The
wearer can leave as many of the
lower buttons unhuttoned as she
chooses.
ColOred furs will be a distinctive
note in winter wear Cloaks Of new
and varied materials, worn with fur
hats and fur collars, will be most con-
spicuous.
Evening gowns will have the same
general tendency, although there will
be more room for originality of treat
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ell Centro people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. j. E. Davis, druggist,
states that if these people will try A
SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
they will be surprised at the INSTANT
benefit.=l Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

n
school, THIS spmmtttss aEpDlnls1 70
select them consists Of Mrs. Sweeney.
Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Gray,
just to Be In Fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan and fam
lily have gone to San Diego for vaca-
ton. They expect to meet many old
time friends on the coast. This Is the
first vacation Mr.. Hogan has taken for
years, and he doesn't really need ono
now.
Fleming Sells Ranch.
Through Mr.. Miller Of the ]. D.
Molison Land agency. J. w. Fleming
has sold his forty acres north Of Mo-
bile to Mr. Black OF San Diego for a
reported consideration Of $4,000. Mr..
Fleming has purchased tract adjoin-
ing Ell Centro.
Travers Buys In seeley.
Contractor ]. L. Travers. who is
building the fine new HoK block, says
Sceley looks good to him now, and he
believes it is going to be better. AS
manifestation Of his faith in the fu-
ture Of the city he has purchased a
business lot almost adjoining the Holt
block.
Taking Them Al In.
Miss Rhoda Pittman, the popular
young lady who hands out smile with
every letter at the postoffice. left Sat-
urday for her brothers at Fullerton.
She is now spending few days at Red
lands. Her proposed itinerary includes
Hot Springs, Long Beach, Catalina and
la few other places.
Connect Coming.
c.. H. Connect Of TOnopah, Nevada,
OF the Tonopah Banking Association,
having recently accepted the position
Of cashier OF the First National Bank
of Seeley, will take trip on the coast
with his family before coming to
Seeley He expects to arrive here
about September IS and will occupy
the cottage recently erected near the
new school building
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
lyCIAN slnmnI HAIrSI,

& Notice is hereby kn that the
trict will receive bids for the plans and
specifications in detail of a schoolH
house to be erected in the Dixieland
District. The building to be of con-
crete; contain three rooms, one room
large enough to be divided into two
rooms by sliding doors, and an office,
and not to exceed five thousand ($500O)
dollars in cost. All bids to be opened
on the 25th day of August 1913.
premium of 2h per cent of the
estimated cost of construction will be
awarded to the architect whose plans
and specifications are adopted upon
his entering into the contract required
by Sec. of the Act of April 1, 1872,
entitled "An Act to regulate the erec-
tion of buildings and structures"
r. S. GENET.
Clerk of the Board or Trustees of the
Dixieland District.
ThurS-Aug-28
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
The Woman S Column

ment One of the novelties is what IS
known as the butterfly wrap" This
Is technical description:
Coral -colored brocaded faille, cut
from one piece, draped to give the
butterfly effect. A most unusual col
lar effect is obtained by large bow
made Of moleskin. The wrap is worn
over the butterfly evening gown in
coral-colored crepe, meteor and chif-
fen trimmed with rhinestones."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

Keep Cool
by providing plenty OF ice. Buy it OF
Mastick. Seeley
c. E. MastIck Sells
solid comfort in the shape OF ice. Ar
range to keep your icebox full.
Enjoyed 1t.
Everybody had a fine time al the
W. R. Miller home Friday night
Goes to Thermal.
Mrs. ]. H. Gallaher has gone to
Thermal to visit her sister, Mrs. Ida
Mcbride
System.
Auditor Bell has been checking up
the books Of the CLANCY & Simeral
Lumber Co.
A Popular Place.
Is C. E. Masticks's ice and meat
shop. Plenty of ice and only the best
OF meat carried
In the swim.
George Dunigan and Milton Nichols
OF Dixieland left Tuaesdy for vaca-
ton at San Diego.
Home Builders.
Emmett J. Smith, who lives south
of Seeley, expects to build on his place
in the near future. y, :. - -.
Pulpit Supply.
Rev. Dixon, Baptist minister from
Missouri, filled Mr.. Pittman's pulpit at
the Christian church Sunday night.
Taking Turns.
VIII McCune left Tuesday for his
vacation at National City. His brother
Glen had just returned from the coast.
Improve Ranch Purchase.
w. w. La Porte, who some time ago
sold his ranch at Silsbee and purchased
100 acres near the D. C Harrington
place, expects to build a home
Good to Eat.
G. r. Bailey, representative of M.
A Newmark of Los Angeles, was busy
selling the Campbell Department Store
a line of ''pure groceries" Wednesday
Permanent Visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Whitaker OF
the Salisbury ranch are the proud
parents of a girl baby who came to
their home last Monday, August II.
Glass Party.
A good time for all the members Of
Mrs. Sweeney's class is assured by an
announcement that they will have a
class meeting at w. R. Gray's on Fri
day night.
Land Sale.
D. C. Harrington .as sold to NJ :;
Moore of San Diego eighty acres for
a consideration Of $4,000 Mr. Har-
rington has about 600 acres left which
he intends to improve.
Whittier Prospector.
"A w. bfoWnile Ol WHlttlef Spcht
several days with the Sentinel man on
Inc ranch this week. He is looking
the valley over and may become inter-
ested in the dairy business here.
Eusic Hath Charms.
New song books are to be provided
for the Christian church and Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Farewell Party

Farewell Parity farewell party
was given Miss Lfnna May1leld Tues
day evening at the home Of her par
ehIs, which proved an unusually jolly
occasion. Miss Mayheld left yesterday
for the coast, where she will join Mrs.
Maytield, and in two weeks she will
enter on the studies on the new year
a. the Los Angeles state normal
school. Those present at the party
We're Misses Alberta Perkiss, Lulu Col
Ens, Lucy Mcdowell. Vivian Pinney,
Lcoti Vest, and John Dunn, Paul
Noosau, Harry MattoX. Percy Thacker,
Lester Pollard, Mr.. Freel, L. o. Har-
vuot and Paul Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Einhfnnn nfs GnIc

Eighteen Lots Sold - The Edgar
Brothers Really Company reports the
sale of three acres on Broadway and
Twelfth street for Z. w Snow to
James McCTdy, which will be cut into
eighteen town lots. The tract will be
planted to trees and shrubbery and
sold under building restrictions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

singer, last evening was repeatedly
eGcored. She is becoming q great ia
Ncrite with the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Il. ANTHONY Apartments

18th and Broadway. San Diego.
New, modern, with every conven-
$25, including everything. Bachelor
apartments, $22.60. Transient apart
ments, 81 per day. Ballroom, sun par
lor, etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Rom,
PROPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
DO YOU USE A
DO YOU USE A
SAFETY RAZOR?

We have the only machine TO reshar-
pen blades. Our prices are: Single
Edge Blades, Csc doz. Gillette Blades
55c doz. Durham Duplex, 45c doz. Guar
anteed. Enclose remittance with blades
and mall to the Razoredge Shop. P. 0.
Box 1898. Los Angeles. Safety Razors
for sale at cost price.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-S0 TO 100 acres, Improved,
or partially SO, deeded land, direct
from owner. Give location and full
particulars as to soil, water shares,
etc. Might consider relinquishm ent.
Address w. H. KIRBY, 512 Am.
Natl Bank Bldg, san Diego. 1O1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bee man. W.
W. FAIRCHILD, Heber. f95
FOR RENT-s0 acres alfalfa, so acres
corn. See H. Naganuma, 319 m. east
Ell Centro, on Sisson ranch. X92
WANTED-To rent small acreage, 3 TO
20; prefer to buy 5 acres if price is
right L. SAYLOR, Seeley. x95
FNR FXCHANGE-A fine 2S0 acre
ranc in Eastern Oregon for Imperial
valley lands or Ell Centre property.
J. F. WATERMAN, R. F. D. l. FL
Centric. X95
FOR SALE-Good milch COW, also 115
hens. IL miles north of town on
Epler place. ]. N. WHITE. KOS
WANTED - Stenographic permanent
position. Address S, Press offlce f93
FOR RENT-160 acres land with crop
of alfalfa and corn on ranch. In
quire F. w. HONAKER, Imperial 95
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
X X *
Ross-Caln WeddInq-Tuesday

HosS-CdIh WeuuTng-Iu -IutSudy al
ternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Elsie C. Cain
OF Redondo and Dr.. Fred a. Ross of
the California Dental Parlors of FL
CCntro were united in marriage at the
home Of Rev. a. L. kinter They are A.
home for the present at the new Mis-
sion apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
LOS ANGELES
Louvre Apartments

& 8 room suites. Private baths; hot
Garden. Modern. Special rates to Hot
Belt people. WelI behaved children al
lowed. Write for terms. GO5 L. Wash
IngfOn St, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

1t
Meal O a
Hammond Of fine
and what is
Let
lfornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Construction Under MAY

Construction Under Way. L. Ira
vers went to Seeley this morning with
a force of men to begin carpenter
work on the Holt block in that city,
the brick work of which is well ad-
Nanced
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
sEELEY ITEMS
Keep Cool
Seeley Sentinel.

Seeley Sentinel.
Keep Cool
by providing plenty OF ice. Buy it OF
Mastick. Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

c. e. MastIck Sells
solid comfort in the shape OF ice. A
range to keep your icebox full.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
Enjoyed 1t.
Goes to Thermal.

Everybody had fine time at Il
W. R. Miller home Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

At the L. and S. Theatre-The new
program tonight includes The Secret
Marriage" The Thwarted Plot" 1.-The
Fighting Chaplain" and The Sheriff :
honeymoon. Miss Bessie Bulpin, the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
system.

Auditor Bell has been checking u
the books Of the CLANCY & Sinner;
Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

Goes to Thermal.
Mrs. ]. H. Gallaher has gone
Thermal to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mcbride
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre TuIane-Entire change If
program tonight.
Given Hearing Two Mexicans
brought up from Calexico Tuesday
were taken to that town today by Sher-
ID Meadows to be given hearing on a
charge of burglary
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14
k'usic Hath Charms.

New song books are to be provided
for the Christian church and Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-14

A. w. Brownie of Whittier spent
several days with the Sentinel man on
lle ranch this week He is looking
the valley over and may become inter-
ested in the dairy business here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18

searching for his parents since early
Friday morning. His face, hands and
feet are frozen.
Perry who was the postmaster at
Big Bend, left here Thursday with
his family and household goods load
ed in four wagons attempting in the
face of blizzard to reach a ranch he
had leased.
The first intimation of their fate
came today when pair of horses
with gunnysacks over their heads
and traces dragging wandered into
the corral of Milton Fraze's ran h.
The trail of the horses led searchers
to a wagon half buried in the snow.
In the wagon Perry's four children
and Mrs. Perry were found. The faith
err lay half on the ground.
Five other of Perry's children with
other wagons were found at the Cor
tez ranch. Two men who left here
Friday morning to search for the Per
rvs are missing. They are believed
to have persisted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
CONVICT HAZERS
OF MANsLAueHTER

Hillsboro, N. G.. March 15-Three
students of the University of North
Carolina-Ralph Oldham, VIII Merri.
man and Aubrey-were found guilty.
this afternoon of manslaughter in con
nection with the death of a fellow
student, Will Rand, while the latter
was being hazed last September.
They were each sentenced to four
months in Jail.
In charging the jury Judge PEBBLES
said that whether young Rand fell
off the barrel during the nazing or
the barrel was kicked over was not
matter for consideration.
IF the three men under Indictment
masked and with sticks in hand as
produced In the states testimony en-.
tered the room of Rand and laid
hands on him and against his will
carried him to the athletic field then
1t is the duty of the jury to find a
verdict of guilty" said the court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
ESTATE MAKES GAIN IN VALUE
Inventory Shows Hartman Was
Worth $7o,o0o,o0 When He
Died

New York, March 16.-An inven.
tory Of the estate of the late E. II.
Hartman, furnished THE state comp.
troller by Mrs. Hartman and pub
lished here today, shows that when
he died in 1909 it was valued in the
aggregate at $7O,OOO,OOO. The chief
holdings of the financier were rail.
road steamship and Industrial secur.
tiles and real estate.
Mr.. Hartman held no bonds of
the Union Pacific or Southern Paci.
tic railroad, but of the former he had
$1,000 shares of preferred stock, ap-
praised at $5,371, $50, and $4,000 of
the common valued at $1O,725 900.
or Southern Pacific stock the finan-
cier held only 1000 shares of the
common. This, at the time of his
death, was appraised at $4,000. His
Erdie holdings were $S.S,S49,OOO.
The estate at present is valued az
about $SO,OOO,OOO. The reports that
Nr, Hartman prior to his death dis.
ributed s5O,OOO,OOO of railroad stocks
o members of his family are shown
" the appraisal to be untrue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-18
REDUCTION In
PHONE RATES
Telephone Company Announce Change
In Toll Charges To Take Effect
March Fl

The following communication mas
been handed to us from the local Of
flee of the Telephone company and
should come as good news to all
users of the phone throughout the
valley:
Logan, Utah, March II, 1913
To All Telephone Users:
We are in receipt of the good news
that the Mountain States Telephone
q Telegraph Company has given a
reduction in their toll schedule to
apply locally, only, on twonumber
calls which have been charged for at
the rate of ten cents for three min
utes. The new schedule which goes
into effect on March 81, Is as follows
Logan to Smithfield minutes loo
Logan to Richmond minutes loo
Logan to Wellsville 5 minutes loo
Logan to Hyrum minutes 49,. sc
Logan to Lewiston minutes ..15c
All other exchanges where a two
hunioer rate Ii in erect, VIII take the
new rate, five minutes, instead of the
old schedule, three minutes at exist
ing prices.
TO further explain for the benefit
OF our patrons. two-number call is
handled as follows:
suppose your telephone number is
'tH and you want 95A at Smithfield
exchange. You would simply give
'our telephone number to the operat-
30, '26f and you want 95A, Smith.
ield' No names enter into the
transaction, unless the operator
hould so request. Placing the call
n this way, will give all telephone
'se.s the benefit of the new rate.