davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
BY A PHYSICIAN.

IMPROPER conditions of the nose
and throat are not only dangerous
to health, but stunt the physical
and mental development Of the child.
Colds in the head, catarrh, adenoids
and enlarged tonsils are the most fire.
quent Of these improper conditions
found in little children.
Adenoids are small masses Of soft
tissue normally found in every child's
nasal passages between the back Of
the nose and the throat, which through
catarrh or other causes may become
enlarged and block up the air passages,
interfering with breathing through the
nose and forcing the child to breathe
through the mouth, preventing proper
Initiation of the lungs and stunting the
development Of the chest. They keep
lup q constant catarrhal condition near
the ventilating tube leading from the
throat to the ear and in this way i'm
pair the hearing Of the child.
Another common throat disease is
enlarged tonsils. The tonsils are small,
almond shaped bodies situated on each
side Of the throat. They have q GER
tain purpose, and do not believe in
the indiscriminate removal Of all en-.
Ilarged tonsils. In fact, l condemn what
l unhesitatingly call the "massacre of
the tonsils" 80 often chosen as the
treatment Of enlarged tonsils. The
cause is in many cases not in the ton.
sils, but in the general condition Of
the patient. Proper medicine and by.
gienie treatment will cure many cases
without an operation. Only when the
tonsils are enlarged, hard and fibrous,
seriously interfering with speech and
Swallowing, should they be removed.
Prevention is better than cure. If
a child catches = cold, do not let the
cold "wear itself away" Treat it at
once or it may lay the foundation for
adenoids and enlarged tonsils.
GREASE in q sink is very prolific
- cause Of disease. It cannot but
accumulate from dishes and utensils
and when small bits Of vegetable mat
ter adhere to it shelter is given to
mischievous bacteria. Besides, grease
will clog the drain and become men
ace and an inconvenience. Tne surest
and simplest cleansing agent is strong
solution Of washing soda and boiling
water. The sink should first be scrub
bed with soapsuds and the hot solution
then dashed down the drain. This
cleaning should be done at least once
. week.
nR. EMERSON, the Superintendent
- Of Public Instruction Of Buffalo
N. Y, approves Of the activities Of
) medical school inspectors and nurses.
He says, "In this way many chill
dren have received medical and surgi
cal attention who otherwise might still
> be suffering in body and retarded il
) their progress through the schools
Medical supervision of this kind facili
tates the advancement of pupils from
grade to grade and reduces the mum
Der Of repeaters in our schools, thu
lowering the per capita cost Of instruc
tion. 1t raises the general average o.
efficiency both for pupils and TO
teachers, and is therefore measure O
the wisest economy"
The school nurses have rendered in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Health and Sanitation

valuable service; he continues to say
that they shave supplemented the
work of doctors by treating many con.
ditions that would otherwise have re-
mained uncared for in the families Of
the poorest children, and by visiting
the homes Of those who were neglect.
ed"
4 ARGE corporations, lumber COM
= panies, railroad companies, etc.,
are always endeavoring to comply with
rules and regulations Of health and
sanitation. They are now beginning to
protect the health Of their employees
by taking up actively and systematical-
ly the prevention Of disease among their
number. These companies will soon de-
mand trained sanitarians.
FHE Panama Canal zone is q shining
example Of what proper sanitary
measures will accomplish. It cost the
U. s. Government $2.43 per capita. 1t
is money well spent, however, when you
consider that the death rate has been
reduced from 240 to II per thousand
per annum.
I should never SOW clover without
nurse crop. Sowing 1t into oats about
the middle or last Of March has shown
good results.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Marves of Everyday Science


fired from revolver were taken while
the bullet was passing through space
Of 10 inches. This bullet was fired
through thin piece of wood, and the
film showed a curious situation. The
wood did not show any effect from the
impact Of the bullet until the bullet
had passed completely through it. Then
splinters began to form, the stick split,
and finally fell to pieces. No camera
shutters can be used with this appara-
tus. A series of electric sparks are
flashed at the rate Of 100000 second
and a picture is made with each flash.
The film is carried on wheel feet
in diameter that makes 5000 revolutions
a minute.
Handy Fire Escape.
An effective and convenient form Of
fire escape has been designed by a
Canadian. 1t is small, light and com
pact and can be kept in the top Of a
closet in hotel or house room, but is
quite strong enough to bear the heavi-
est person in safety. The escape con.
sists of a rope ladder with a hook
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Curing Hay Arufically.

0AAhA AVoNs va oAAS'Ses 6>S~Ss
Curing Hay Artifically.
Experiments extending over five
years have demonstrated that hay cured
by steam heat is preferred by stock to
the sun.dried article, and chemical an
alysis confirms this practical test by
showing that the percentage Of protein
is higher in artifically cured hay. The
method calls for a complete steam plant,
where steam heat is secured from the
exhaust Of the engine. The freshly
mown hay is drawn under q shed and
pitched onto conveyor belts which carry
it to the top Of the building used in
steam drying. The hay is carried back
and forth over steam coils underneath
the conveyors seven times. An even
heat Of $40 degrees F. is maintained,
and the hay remains on the conveyor
from. 20 to 40 minutes. When it is dis
charged it is well cured, Of better color,
and the leaves are preserved in better
shape than hay cured in the fields in
the ordinary way. The method lends
itself to cooperative action among
farmers.
Iron Fence Posts.
Iron fence posts are coming into gen.
eral USE The points claimed for them
are that they make the fence lightning
proof, that they are easy to set and that
they will last and hold the fence in shape
longer and better than any other. Will
they be able to make goodf
Film Pictures Of Flying Bullet.
An apparatus capable Of making film
pictures at the rate of 100000 second
has been invented, and with it some re-
marksble pictures have been made. In
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

Do not feed moldy silage to horses.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

which is detachably when connected
to the ladder. The hook engages the
inside Of the window sill, and the cas-
ing lies along the sill. In this casing
is compression spring, and fastened
to the string are jaws which engage
the top of the ladder. 1t takes only a
few seconds to whisk this device from
the top of closet or corner of room,
fasten it to the window sill and throw
it out. Then the clumsiest of persons
can descend it, the spring support max
ing the descent much easier than it
would otherwise be. This form Of fire
escape is big improvement over the
single rope device formerly used in
small hotels and homes.
Mattress as Lifeboat.
A mattress stuffed with ten pounds
Of kapok will support in the water a
20O.pound man lying on it. Kapok,
says the Scientific American, is fib'
rous, silky material which grows in
the seed pods of tropical tree. The
trees grow in the East Indies, India
West Indies and other tropical lands
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

but it is only that which comes from
the Island of Java that has this re-
markable property of buoyancy. The
mass of fibers keeps the water out be-
cause its own surface tension restraints
it from penetrating the interstices Of
the mass. Java kapok will support
in water twenty times its own weight,
and if the kapok is in leather casing
it will continually support this weight
for two months or more before the
water does finally penetrate the mass
sufficiently to smake it sink,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
Skin Health Comes
 From the Blood
Even Slight EruptiOns Such As
 Acne Should Be Treated.

pimples and otber skin troubles do not allght on the face like flies They come bubbling out from within. They are tmpur- tiles. And lf let alone or greased with salVes they become chronic, simply because the cause Is stll at work within. 10 should be attacked with s. s. s. and the impurities in the blood thus rendered harmless
 The skin is but net work or me blood vessels. And it is a perfectly natural con. sequence that any Influence in the blood that is a condition of lll health makes its first appearance in the skin. There are certain medicinal properties that follow the course of tne blood stream and the influence of these properties is that Of an anudote This is why 8 s. s.. the best-kn0Wn ploou purifier. has such @ positive action m tne skin. There Is one Ingredient In s. S n. which peculiarly stimulates cellular ot glandular activity to select from the blood or from this fine net work of blood vessels in the skin. those elements which lt re- quires for regeneration.
 Thus pimplos acne, eczema, lupus or any other blood condition that attacks the skln or seeks an outlet through the skin ls met with the ahtidotal effect Of s s. s.
 This is twhy skin troubles vanish SO readily and why they do not return.
 Under the influence of s. ,S. x. this me constantly taking from the blood the npttl- tiou required for healthy tissue and the cause of disease Is just aa constantly pelhB removed scattered and rendered harmless. These facts are more fully explained in 9 book on skin troubles sent by The swltt Specific Co.,. 58l Swift Bldg Atlanta ca. Non will dnd S. $. & On sale nt aii orak stores Get a bottle today and Danlah All sian atiiicuona,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

$2.OOO each. and nine smaller purses of SIOo to S1 900 each, they made Just tlie right arrangements to catch the borsemen.
 Nearly all the horses in Califor- mia have already entered. and word comes that the rest of them will send in their entries before rhc Cal ifornia circuit opens on A,"ust 31st.
 More entries have been @ " 'et from the east thaH were ever received ty any previous state fair. and the best part Of it !a that nearly every entry ls ',ratL' that has thorough ly tested on some Middle West or the Grand circuit before its owner de cided to enter at Phoenix
 Both the east and the west are reali- i zing more and more that the Arizona State Falr--the last great meet of the season, where the east meets the west--is the real figth between the | east and the west for racing honors
 No customer likes to bring his | from the east and have 1t beaten by a western horse. Neither does the western horse owner care to lower his colors to the effete east
 The great California stables of Borden, Montgomery, Durfee, Ward and Bowling and Delaney will be at the Fair to maintain the standard of the west, while Dinnie of North Dakota, Burgitt, Thompson and Nc Guire of Iowa, and McMahon of hi. nosis, Burnett of Oklahoma and Wor net and Ruthben of Missouri, McVay of Kansas, Mcdonald of Indiana and dozens of others of lesser note will be here to contest for the final honors of the year.
 Never in the history of the Faii have been SO many good ones entered to early in the season, and iron every section of the IT. s. Arizon is certainly on the racing map
 The Fair Commission is making ar effort to Have the best program O. the Fair for the first day, The frs day is going to be a hummer from start to finish
 On this day will be the 2:03 pac and every horse in the race will hay, a record of 2:03 and better. and ol the same day the 2;O7 pace i scheduled. and the list is already nor than filled with "crack" pacers iron every place in the U. S. Nor is thi all, 2:O9 lrot the classic trot c every race course is to be trotted O Monday the first day of the Fai Crackerjacks from the Grand Circuit crackerjacks from the Middle Yves and crackrjacks from the Coast ar all entered in this trot Three of th greatest races ever seen at any stat fair will be on Monday the first da of the fair and on top of this win magnificent running race program special attractions. and day firework
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
FRENCH ARE DEFEATED
Continued from page 1

whole of the German forces with ex- ception of those German troops con- centrated on the Eastern frontier of the Empire The violation of the neutrality of Belgium has extended the Belgian and French lines to the frontier of Holland The next battle, therefore, will be from Basic to Mast right. with several million men on each side.
 Tt is this enormous extension of effectiveness and of front which will characterize the battle and it will be profoundly different from all other battles
 When two adversaries engage fin battle along a front of from twenty 10 thirty klometers (thirteen to twen- ty miles) the engagement is charac- terized by two features-it is rapid and immediately decisive. With the front extending over four hundred kilometerC (266 miles) it is not likely to be the same It would appear im- possible, from all evidence. that one of the adversaries would be able to gain a decisive advantage upon this front of four hundred kilometers Op- erations along the line would have varying fortunes.
 We will have the advantage at one or several points; the Germans will have the advantage at othre points and the line of battle will continue to be modified until one succeeds by coordination of movements and mass of effort in gaining some point of SUD- eriority which will dislodge the ad- verse front and mark the end of the first battle
 These observations have for their object the preparation of the public for battle in new form and one with out precedent in history"
 The communication adds that news of definite results need not be expect ed for at least eight days or longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
eERMANs EKPELL NAM

LONDON Aug. 15.-Germans have expelled two thousand persons from Metz and driven them across the French frontier according to an an- nouncement tonight by the official press bureau of the British admiralty and the war department The resi- dents were expelled on the grounds that otherwise they would have to be fed. French aeroplanes have gained several successes on the western from tiers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
AUsTRIAN FLEET couERs

ROME, Aug l5.-A correspondent at Messagero on returning from a trip across the Adriatic says that the Aus trian fleet remains in protected wat CTS in the Austrian naval port Pola. The entir coast from Pola to Antivaria the correspondent adds. is heavily mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
KAUFF STEALS HOME

INDIANAPALIs, Aug. 15.-Indian- apolis and Buffalo divided a double header. The local team won the first game in the fourth inning when Kauff stole home The visitors took the second, which was called at the end of the eighth by agreement.
 Buffalo 9, Indianapolis 8. Batter Moran and Blair; Kaiser ling and Rariden
 2nd Buffalo 8, Indianapolis 5. Schultz and Allen; Mullen and Rariden
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
REeERvIsT MuaT AIn wIEE

NEW YORK, Aug 15.-City Magis- trate c. M Harris, sitting in the Do- mesBo Relations Court. has estab- lished precedent in the c0se of wives and families of foreign reservists called to the front.
 Joseph Geirs was placed under a bond of S26O to support his wife and two children in the event he is com pelled to leave this county.
 Mrs. Giers made the application Glers is an Austrian.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
TAKE TWO GAMES

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15.-The To- calls won two games from Baltimore. Packard was too much for the visit ors in the first game Consistant hit ting won the second for Kansas City.
 Baltimore 8, Kansas City 4 Bat teries-Suggs and Jacklitsch; Pack ard and Easterly.
 2nd game Baltimore 2, Kanstg City 4. Batteries-Quinn, Young and Russell; Johnson and Easterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
STATE FAIR RAGING
 WILL BE GILT EDGE
Entries Already Received Are Guarantee of SusSeSS For
 Big Event

PHOENIX, Aug. 15.-Although it is six weeks until the time of clos ing the entries of the Arizona State Fair, almost every day gives further assurance that the greatest racing ever seen in Arizona will occur at the Arizona State Fair next November
 When the Fair commission ar ranged to have ten great purses Of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
FIREn oN IInArHnlleE

LONDON, Aug. 15.-A St. Peters burg dispatch to the Reuter- telegram company says two German cruisers Thursday, fired a score of shells at the lighthouse on Cape Dagger Ort in the western extremity of Dago Island between the Gulf of Finland and the Baltic Sea. The lighthouse was not damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
TAKES DoUsLEHEADER

BROOKLYN, Aug. 15.-The home team won both games of doublehead- CT by hitting the ball when Philadel- phia was making errors. In the third inning of the first game she got five runs on five hits and two errors.
 Philadelphia A. Brooklyn 8. Alexan- der and Killifer; Ragan and McCarty
 2nd game:-Philadelphia 9, Brook lyn 13 Batteries Tincup, Baumgard ner and Burns; Pfeiffer and McCarty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
MITCHELL WINS GAME

CLEVELAND Aug 15.-Mitchells brand of pitching was too much for Detroit. He kept the hits scattered and struck out eight men.
 Detroit l. Cleveland 2. Batteries Dubuc and Stanage Baker; Mitchell and Egan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
ERRORS ARE COSTLY

CHICAGO. Aug 15.-St Louis was victorious in a pitchers duel when yaughn's wildness with errors by Safer and Schulte cost the local team the game
 st. Louis 9, Chicago 8. Batteries Doak and Snyder Vaughn and Archer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
FIELDING SAVES GAME

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Pittburg out pitched Chicago but played a loose fielding game Hendrix was m trou- ble in several innings but fast fielding saved him.
 Pittsburg 6, Chicago 10. Batter ies- Dickson. Walker, Leclair and Der ry; Hendrix and Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
CINCINNATI IS sHuTouT

PITTSBURG. Aug 15-Pittsburg shut out Cincinnati. Ames allowed only five hits
 Schneider his successor retired Pittsburg in the eighth inning with out a hit
 Cincinnati o. Pittsburg o. Batter ies-Ames, Snyder and Clark Con- zelman and Coleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
COAST LEAGUE

Venice 6, Los Angeles 2. Repfer and Brooks Love and Boles, Meek.
 Oakland l, San Francisco O. Bat teries-Prough and Mitze; Pernoll and Schmidt
 Sacramento 6, Portland A. Batter ies-Williams and Hannah; Krause and Yantz.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Athletics shut out Washington. The visitors only got one man as far as second base Bender helped out his pitching by a home run This is Phil adelphias twenty-fifth victory in the last twenty-eight games.
 Washington o, Philadelphia 6. Bat teries Shaw. Harper and Henry; Ben anr n.,h Srhann
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
pRIvER CHASED eY REAR

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. 15.-As Frank Lewis was driving on the North Mountain a large dog jumped from the seat on the carriage and rushed into the woods, to return a few moments later with a black bear at his heels. The dog took refuge under the car horses became excited and bolted the riage and the bear followed him. The bear following for nearly two miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
HARD HITTING WINS

ST. LOUIS. Aug 15.-St Louis hit the visiting pitchers hard and scored heavily in three innings
 Brooklyn 6. St Louis H. Batter ies-Seaton, Chappell, Marion and Land Brown and Simon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
PLACED IN JAlLs

COPENHAGEN Aug. 15.-Accord- ing to a special message from Berlin 23 Russian generals and admirals. in- cluding former commander in chief of the Black Sea fleet have been in- termed by German authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
WARMING sUPERsrlTIoIJs

ST PETERSBURG. Aug. 15.-Rus- sian soldiers and peasants have been informed that the solar eclipse which will be visible in a few days. is a nat ural occurance for fear they may imagine it an evil omen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
ONE RUN WINS

BOSTON, Aug 15.-McHale kept Boston's hits scattered until the sey- ents when the Red Sox got the only run of the game. New York was un- able to hit Gregg at the right time
 New York O. Boston 1. Batteries McHale and Nunamaker; Gregg. Shore and Cady, Thomas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Manager Bill Carrigan of the Bos- ton Americans has notified the own CTS of the St. Paul American Asso- citation team that he has exercised his option of recall on Mike McNally, the shortstop loaned to the Saints this season. Mike has been clouting the ball for an average of PTS and has made a good record in the field
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ERRORS PLUS HITS

ST. LOUIS, Aug 15.-Errors and punched hits gave St. Louis the vic tory over Chicago.
 Chicago 4 s. Louis c. Batteries Wolfgang and Schalk; James and Leary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
nIEE clllR REnEARaAI

A rehearsal of the r. M. c. A. giee club is called for 2:15 sharp this ar ternoon. A full attendance is request ed. Adv sos
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
BOSTON STEALS UP ANOTHER NOTCH ON
 NEW YORK GANTS
Are Now Only Three and 0ne-halt
 Games Behind the National League LeaderS-Beat Matty In Tenth Inning With Two Runs

NEW YORK Aug 15-Boston re- duced the Giants lead to three and one half games The game was pitchers battle between Mathewson and Tyler Matty faltering in the tenth inning when Boston scored two runs.
 Boston 9, New York O. Batteries Tyler and Gowdy Mathewson and Me Lean Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

BENDER GETS HOMER PHILADELPHIA, Aug l5.-The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
COUNTRY ATTRACTS SOCIETY
ON FIRST REAL SPRING DAY

in front Of the Brookhaven Country
Club. where the golf links also were
dotted with players. Among those
stopping at the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Williams, Miss Alma
Stanley Mr.. Maud Maddox. Strothef
Fleming, Pete Hill ard Others.
The grounds surround nS the East
Lake Club were filled V.,n club mem =
bers enjoying golf, tennis. rowing,
etc, while others gathered on the
porch and in the spacious living room.
Several handsome new residences re-
Gently have been erected at East
Lake, and on the piazzas there were
also congenial grou0s of friends, many
of whom later strolled over to the
clubhouse.
The week END affairs at the Pied
mont Driving Club and East Lake
Club proved a welcome diversion in \
week which has been the quietest OF
the present season. Seventy-hVe
guests were present, ant the decora-
tions were deliberately carried out in
ionuuils and other spring flowers.
large party was given in honor of Mrs.
CLAYTON Cooley of Minneapolis NJ S.
George Crandalrs guest, and others
present were Mr. and Mrs. William
Lawson Peel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mckenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. {. f. Sclple'
Nj and Mrs. Thornton Marye, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Little, Misses NJ ~
Howry. of Washington, d. C., and
Nell Prince, Joseph F. Gatins, Jr, Ed
ward Alfriend and others