davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
FOR ANTI.POLLUTI0N SCHEME
American Section of Boundary Com
mission Plan for Legislation.

Legislation looking to a great anti-pol-
luton scheme for the boundary waters
between Canada and the United States
will be recommended to Congress within
the next few months by the American
section OF the international boundary
commission. Investigations along the
boundary waters stretching 1000 miles
westward from the ST. Lawrence river
have been completed. Between six mil
lion and seven million persons are inter
ested in the proposed legislation.
The findings of the commission will be
published later. Most of the maps and
da ia collected by the engineers and SAM
tation experts are kept in the Washing
ton office of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
His Body Petrifes in Grave.

BALTIMORE. December lI-When the
body of Boni Dazinsky. buried in ceme-
terry here eleven years ago. was exhumed
yesterday il was found to be petrffied.
Five men had to use a block and tackle
to get the coffin from the grave. The
body weighed between 600 and 700 pounds.
Dazinsky's features were perfectly pre-
served. the moustache and hair the
clothes and the two rings on his fingers
being In the same condition. apparently.
that they were when the man was clothed
for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Commerce Department Chances.

in the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. Miss Elizabeth Prender has
been temporarily appointed as clerk at
$500 and Glenn Il. Iudaly has been trans
ferred from the Navy Department to the
position Of clerk at $500
John Il. Lloyd. laborer at $3.50 in the
office OF the Secretary, has been trans
ferred TO the Department of Labor
John Il. Coon. clerk at $500 in the bu-
reau of corporations, and Arthur Harris
laboratory helper at S540 in the bureau OF
standards. have resigned.
-Iexander ID. Eisenhower has been pro-
nationally appointed as copyist at $500 il
the bureau of corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Plan Gettysburg Memorial.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, December lin
order to select site for the proposed
Massa chusetts memorial to her sons who
fought at Gettysburg. members of the
memorial commission of that state visited
the battlefield yesterday. The commits
sion fayors the erection of large me-
mortal arch at the entrance to Hancock
avenue from the Taneytown road. This
NAV be termed the actual entrance TO
the main portion of the battlefield. The
plan is to ask for an APPROPRIATION OF
from $50. 600 to $4,000 from the Massa-
chusetts legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

Davidson regarding placing the play
grounds of the District under the con-
troll of the board of education.
Announcement was made that John
Rest, janitor of the Ross School, had won
a prize of 81 offered by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association for the
best kept lawn. The school of which the
janitor had charge had the best lawn, IL
was adjudged.
Night schools will close December Il
for the Christmas holidays.
The following changes We're reported:
Appointments.
Miss Clara StoIl substitute teacher Of
German in the white high schools.
Miss Il. 3. Styron. substitute teacher of
Latin English and algebra in the white
high schools.
Miss +. l.. Smith substitute teacher III
the white night schools.
| H. T. Richards, substitute teacher i'll
the white night schools.
j. ]. Thomas. substitute teacher in the
white night schools.
IL. ID. Myers, clerk in class / tenn
| porarily.
!. Jeremiah Mackessy, janitor of the Car
berry School.
Miss Il. l.. Kirby. teacher of the first
grade. assigned to the Dent School.
Miss S. l.. Lewis, attendance officer il;
the public schools.
Miss ". c. Schofield, teacher of the
second grade, assigned to the Grant
School.
Miss katherine Morgan, teacher of the
southwest. temporarily.
Mrs. j. l.. Torbert, teacher Of music in
the graded schools.
Miss g W. Arnold. teacher of the sec
sciu $I.a Il,.J
School.
Miss NJ b. Thomas, teacher of the sec
ond grade, assigned to the Congress
Heights School.
Miss NJ. G.. Schneider, teacher OF the
first grade. assigned to the Blair School
Miss III. +. Mayors, teacher of the hrst
grade. assigned to the Maury School.
Marie Langhorn. caretaker of the En-
cry Cooking School.
NJ. t. Stevens. jantor of the Petworth
School.
Arthur Woodson, laborer at the john
son School.
The following substitute janitors and
caretakers: Ethel Jefferson, r. n
Thompson and c. ii. Homer
Promotions.
Miss NJ L. Kennedy. from the first
grade to the third grade. and transferred
from the Dent School to the jackson
School
Miss A. r. Lawson. from the first
grade to the third grade, and transferred
from the Blair School to the Wheatley
School
Mary Ieliefie, from caretaker of Park
View portable. two rooms. to caretaser
of Park View portable, three rooms.
Miss B. X Hipkins. from the second
grade to the third grade. and transferred
from the Harrison School to the Eaton
School
Transfers.
II. ]. Noll, from assistant janitor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
From White House to Cottage.

THE sanitary machine Of this country
is a vast organization, reaching from
the White House to the humblest cottage
in the United States The day has pass
ed when by individual bTilliancy bat
tie against disease foes may be won
without regard to the engagements which
are going on all about us. We live in an
age in which efficiency is the slogan. We
have learned from oft-repeated failure
and sore disappointment that in sanitary
work. as in all the other efforts Of the
human race, the greatest good can be
accomplished in the shortest space OF
time and with a minimum expenditure
OF funds and labor by concentrated
cooperative effort.
The most needed reform in the ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Household Linens
Also Decorative Pieces.

in Cloths. ScartS and liable ~
i'll a new department adjoining
72-inch Fine Tilet, Point
Venice and Madeira Embroid-
cred Table Covers.
Value 81 50. For $loo
= pieces Fine French Hand
;. embroidered Openwork and
, Scalloped Tray Covers: suit
, able Xmas gift: sizes SSI2 to
; 2ox3o. in squares and oblongs.
Values $3.50 to $l2.oo
For $500 to 500
ISx3o-inch Hand-embroid
; cred Linen Scarfs. scalloped
. edge.
Value Sl.5o For $l.oo
1sx54-inch Fine All-pure-
. linen Scalloped Edge Bureau
. Scarfs.
Value S.. 80. For Sl.5o
. ISx54-inch Fine Renaissance
Bureau Scarfs. handmade,
openwork centers.
At $l.5o
. 54-inch Fine Handmade
. Renaissance Table Covers,
elaborate patterns.
Values $3.50. For $500
IS dozen Fine Handmade
Tea Napkins. scalloped edge,
embroidered corners.
Value 500. For 5000
. 25 dozen MI pure linen
. Damask Tea Napkins. hem
stitched.
!: Value s.. 90. For $500
; so dozen Fine All-pure-linen
Damask Towels. in figure and
stripes, monogram borders,
; hemstitched ends. size 2ox4o.
Value 75c. For soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

ministration OF all Of the various parts
of the public health arm OF the nation
Is an active and generous cooperation
one with the other.
Cooperation Necessity.
"rne public health service cannot sue
coed in the fullest extent IL it is not
assisted by the state and local health
authorities. The state departments Of
health cannot discharge their duties with
greatest profit without the help of the
county and municipal boards of health,
and all OF them to succeed In the broad
est way must cooperate one with the
other and all as a whole.
THE form which this corporation
should take Is capable of endless varia-
ton and untold multiplicity, but the frs,
and one Of the most important single
factors Is In the collection of vital stats
tics. The registration area for deaths a:
present occupies only about two-thirds OF
our country. An endeavor is being made
to establish q registration area for NOR
bidity, and this is most needed reform
in public health administration.
Glory of the Period.
1T is the great glory Of the period in
which We live that We have recognized our
responsibility as our brothers keeper.
That public official who brings physical
salvation to his fellow man has gone a
long way toward the promotion OF the
moral welfare and general happiness of
the community. The worker in the field
of sanitation does more for the moral
uplift OF the nation than any other official
agency.
Most of the states and many of the
grant adequate public
health authority to their officials. Prac-
tically all are willing TO do so if the mat
ter is placed before them in Its true
light The great difficulty, however. lies
in the securing of appropriations. 1t
must be said that the education of the
general public with regard to matters
sanitary has not yet brought about fun
realization of the interchangeabillty OF
public health and public wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

ministration Of all Of the various parts
of the public health arm of the nation
Is an active and generous cooperation
one with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
ResinoI heals
itching skins
And Clears UnsightIy Compile xions.

n ESINOL Ointment, with Resinol
IN Soap, stops Itching instantly.
quickly and easily heals the
most distressing eases of eczema.
rash. rinEworm, letter or other tor
mcnting skin or scalp erGptions, and
clears away pinples, hlachheads,
reducss. roughncsS and dandruff
when other treatments have proven
only a waste Of time and money.
30 why don't you let Resino! stop
your skin trouble? Resinoi is "a
physicians prescription which has
been used by other doctors for eight
cen Years in the treatment of all
sorts of skin humors, sores, boiis,
wounds and piles. You can use Resi-
mol Ointment lJtc and Si.o1l and Res
mol Soap t2Jcp freely, with the per-
feet assurance that ii contains moth
ing that could iniure the tenderest
skin Sold by every druggist. Do
not let similarity OF name or appear
ance fool you into accepting u sub
stiture" for Eesinol. For trial, free,
write 10 Dept. 2J-R, Resinoi, Baiti-
more. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
CLAIMS D. c. TUITION
WORKS AN INJUSTICE
w. A. C0ICord of Tak0ma Park
Asks Board of Education
to Investigate.
Hearing on Question of Woodbridge
School Site Is to Be
Reopened.

| Declaring that the tuition laws of the
District worked an injustice, w A. Col
| cord of Takoma Park appeared before the
board of education yesterday afternoon
when 1t met at the Franklin School and
asked the board to look into the matter.
Mr.. Colcord explained that although he
| lived just one block over the District
/ line and worked for an establishment
! that paid hundreds of dollars in taxes
every year. he had to pay more than
500 year tuition for his two boys, who
attended school In this city. Further than
the reasons set forth, Mr.. Colcord point
ed out that every purchase he made was
made in the stores of the District
He declared he thought it unjust that
lie should be charged tuition under these
conditions. while neighbors who got two
and half times much salary he
, did were allowed exemption because they
were government employees.
Following the usual CUSTOM $40 was APP
propriated by the board for the purchase
of trees and decorations for Christmas
celebrations in the schools. 1t was de-
ridge School site, which has recently been
the cause of friction between certain resi-
dents of that vicinity.
AiAZc 1oi NiIlZcuSu1p Essay.
The board also voted to accept a prize
of So offered by the National Society, Co.
lonial Daughters of American Founders
and Patriots. through it's president, Mrs
II. Calvin Gage. The prize was donated
to be given to the high school pupil of the
1914 class who should write the best essay
on some topic of American citizenship
The rules which shall govern the contest
and other details are left to the board.
and its committee on prizes and awards
will take up the matter.
Resolutions of sympathy on the death of
Josiah Quincy Kern. husband of Mrs
Edith kingman Kern. of the board s
members were adopted. They were framed
by Ernest III. Daniel, vice president of the
board: Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and Dr.
Charles III. Marshall.
A letter was read from Supt. w. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Get MUsrERoLE Today
( for Lumbago!

Its an amazingly quick relief. And
Ii $ SO easy TO use.
You just rub afTSTEROI.E in brisk
L.. and presto. the pain Is gone-a de-
( licious. soothing comfort comes 70
I take its place.
MUSTERoI,E IL a clean, white ONT
ment. made with oil OF mustard. Use
il instead OF mustard plaster. WIZ
not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER.
OLE and recommend IL TO their pa
TENTS.
They viii gladly tell YOU what re
] lief il gives from Sore Throat Bron-
chitis, Group. Stim Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion. pleurisy. Rhev-
{ matism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches q
I the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Mus
} cles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
Colds OF the Chest IL prevents PneG-
monial
AT YOUR druggists. in &C and aoc
! Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $50.
Accept no substitute. n Your drug
( gist cannot supply you. send &c or
soc TO the MCSTERoLE Company.
J Cleveland Ohio. and We will mail you
I a Jar. postage prepaid $50
J DR.. ]. J. Gordon. a well known DE
\ troit physician. says. MuStcrole T.
( Invaluable m my practice and M
4 home"
( All druggists
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
LARGE MAILS
 IN THIS WEEK

The big mail that arrived last Saturday. about 31a tons - gave tue local tostof1ice employees lots of work during the first part of the week, and when about another ton reached the postoffice early Thurs day morning it looked like all work and no play oil the Fourth of July for the postal people. By hard work and good management the entire consignment was distributed by closing time Thursday evening, consequently the office remained closed all day yesterday.
 By the number of large bundles carried from postof1ice this week, it is evident that far, away mail order houses have many customers ill this locality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05

When you get off the boat take a steam bath at the Crosby baths, Cari- bOu street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 ARRIVED THURSDAY

District Attorney J. J. Crossley arrived in Iditarod last Thursday morning, and was soon at work with his assistant, MT Dodge, per lecting the details of his business before the special July term of the district court, beginning next Mon, day morning. Miss Lenore Hyde, clerk in the district attorneys office, accompanied MT. Crossley.
 After the long drawn out Bar nette cases were finished in Valdez last winter, MT. Crossley received leave of absence from the attorney general, and during his vacation he visited with relatives in Iowa.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
LOOKING FOR OVERDUE LAUNCHES

Captains Ed Rusk and Harry Locey left for down river Thursday evening i'll a small launch to look
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
Dan Hartnett

ness of Mr. Barnes in drayage and eX press.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05

In the District Court Territory of Alaska.
 Fourth Judicial Division W. T. Eanderpocl,
 Plaintiff, vs. Annie A. auderpOOl, Defendant.
 No. I4g-i.-SummOns.
 The President of the United States of America,
 greeting: To the above named defendant:
 Summons having been daly issued out of the above court, i'll the above entitled acL1on, and placed ill the hands of the United States marshal due return setting forth his inability to serve the said summons in said district and that the said defendant could not be found therein; and the plaintiff having filed and presented to the court an affidavit showing that the sad defend ant did not reside ill said district and could not be found therein and that good cause of ac- ton existed in favor of the plaintiff and agalnst the defendant;
 And the court having considered the same did on the 3rd day of July, 1913, ma all order directing the publication of the said summons for period of six weeks i'll the Tditarod Pioneer, a newspaper of general circulation within sad district.
 Now, therefore, you are hereby required to ap- pear in the said district court ir and for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth division, within 30 days after the completion of the said puhllCa- ton. to-wiI within so days after the eth day ut August 1913. exclusive of sad date, and answer the complaint of the above-uamed plaintiff CODY of which is on tle ill the office of the clerk of the above entitled court. and unless you o appear and answer. the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded ill said complaint.
 Witness the Honorable Frederick F.. Fuller jndge of the said court, this 3rd day Of July, A ID. 1913. (SeaD (. (. PA0 Fo OleTk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
''I'llILlli'(R!E;;IZ;ikS }; s

Mrs George Phillips gave birth day party last Saturday afternoon for little Margey Kettlewell, who was 5 years old on that day. She received many very pretty presents, and beau tiful birthday cake lighted with five candles.
 T. P. Aitken is prospecting with a drill along the side lines of the Mari etta, at the head of Flat
 Stranberg & Holm gren, on the Up- grade assoclation, Flat, had large cleanup last Tuesday.
 The dredge people are building a large dam at the head of the Wildcat association on Flat.
 Fred Deming has bought the Arndt cabin at the Forks, and will move his family there in d few days.
 The Y. G. Co. have moved another boiler from the power plant to the head of the creek to help thaw ground. The dredge has been doing great work during the past week, and has been eating it's way into the face of the pond with but few stops.
 The ladies of Flat gave Mrs. Snyder , surprise party last Sunday.
 Owing to the scarcity of water on the creeks nearly all the operators at Flat and Happy creeks have closed their workings temporarily.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
DAN HARTNETT BUILDING 4 HOME

Dan Hartnett, the nocturnal chari- oteer, is building nice three-room home for himself at the cornor of Second and Black streets. MT. Keys is doing the carpenter work.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05

When at Flat visit Curly Robinson's $ health resort. No flies, no mosquitoe
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
RUBY NE TVS
(From the Record -Citizen.)

The Ruby Ladies' Aid Society was recently formed, the present-term otfi- cers being: Mrs. A. E. Webster, presi- dent; Mrs. Jerome Chute, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. w. Amalong, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Slippern, treasurer.
 Mrs. Dan Gillis, who was so unfortu- nate as to step on nail few days ago, inflicting a painful wound, has recov- cred sufficiently to be able to be about without the aid of crutches. w Fred Harrison was admitted to the bar by Judge Fuller during the recent term of the district court.
 Hugh Coyle and Denny O'Donnell have signed papers whereby they will work a lay on the Poorman bench, Poorman creek.
 Dave Browne and Henry McDermott have also taken lay on the Poorman bench.
 Only the best at DuRand's Discovery Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05

Only the best at DuRand's Discovery Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
POLICE CRATER
 DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, June c8 Police Cap tain Walsh, who helped District Attorney Whitman so materially in the investigation of the police de partment by his confessions, i'll volving himself and his colleagues. died at his home in this city after a lingering illness of Bright's disease.
 Walsh had been OH the force fol years, and until the scandal arising after the killing of Herman Rosen thal, was one of the most respected men ill the whole district. After the investigation began, however, and while he was ill bed suffering from the deadly maladv he sent fol Whitman and made a complete confession of not only his own ac- tions i'll the department, covering a period of IS years, but also of all who were associated with him in grating.
 Several of tue officials against whom Walsh gave information were recently found guilty and all given terms ill the pententia1y. Walsh before his death was esti- mated to be worth upwards of S1oo, 900 and he has a grown fam fly, all of whom are we'll connected and respected throughout the city.
 For the Big Feed try DuRand's Dis cOyery Cafe
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
BUSINESS MEN
 OPERATE ROAD

Seward, July IA committee O. business men of this city are oper
 ating the Alaska Northern railway from Seward to the inland terminus of the line for the benefit of the community. The company ceased its operation because it declined to pay $87,ooo mileage taxes due and past due. The business mems com mittee took the matter up with At-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05
MADE FAST JOURNEY TO SEATTLE

Manuel Galarte received telegram from Mrs. Guarte early this week an- nouncing her safe arrival in Seattle on June 26. Mrs. Gularte left Iditarod on the 18th and by making fortunate boat connections at both Holy Cross and St. Michael she made a remarkably quick
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-05

torney General McReynolds, aud received from him authorization to continue the operation of the road The tax question will be settled later, and will not involve the con- imitation of the service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
IATION, ETC,

of The Daily Sentinel, published dai-
ly, at Grand Junction, Colorado, re-
quired by the Act of August "a,
I1912.
Editor: Walter Walker, Grand
Junction, Colorado.
/ Managing Editor: Walter Walker,
I Grand Junction, Colorado.
Business Managers; NJ. r. Bunt-
ing and A. G. Fidel, Grand Junction.
Colorado.
Publisher: Walter Walker, Grand
Junction, Colorado
Owners: Estate of |. n. Bunting
consisting of Mrs. Maude Bunting
and three children.
Known bcndholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties: None.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement: 2,045.
WALTER WALKER.
Managing Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of April. 1913.
CHARLES b. RICH,
(SealB Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. -, 1917
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
WALKER & JONES
1913 Main.

S-room modern house; fine To-
cation, $500.
Groom modern house; fine To-
cation, $2,25O,
6.room house; quarter acre
land, S1,35O.
10 acres-a fine Grand valley
farm; good house; full water
right; partly in alfalfa, $1,000.
2IO acres-I35 in wheat; in Il
good Oklahoma county, TO trade
for q. V. property.
320 acres in Weld county: all
wire fenced; 200 acres pIowed: 30
acres wheat. See us about this, if
you have Il good $4,000 equity to
trade.
10 acres fine bearing orchard,
for $500.
10 acres fine farming land;
plowed and lcveIlcd, ready for any
good crGp, 81, 800.
Lots in best location, $40 and
less down, for $500, or more, mp.
Price, Utah, land TO trade for
land or city property.
BIB acres; $50 in cultivation;
Groom house on Grand river in
Garfield county. III you want
stock, hay or grain ranch, this is
offered at price chat viii interest
you.
4-10-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should he pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chanberlaiu's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For
sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Additional Want Ads on Page G.
BIG NAVAL PARADE At OPENING
OF The PANAMA EXPOSITION?
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., April H.
An international naval parade at the
opening of the Panama canal was
proposed today BY Representative
Copley in a resolution authorizing
the President to invite foreign ma
tions to participate, the battleship
Oregon to lead the parade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Union Pacific Man.

w. T. Price. representing the Un-
ion Pacific, is in the city this week
looking after the interests Of his
road He says the outlook is for a
larger business this year than last
by over 20 per cent, on the line he
represents.