davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
LET'S PRESERVE THE TEETH OF OUR
COMING CITIZENS, Mr.. ESTYNA TOR

declares that perfection dental
clinic pubic $4,000 needed the
has Ssked % allow that
Under present conditions
established impossible the great number
The clinic they theory
prevention worth pound of quite
uEy additional would
mean economy
a disposition part the esmators
tn. board Of health % $4,000
N. Times would advise agreeing
they putting handicap upe work with which
part Of the pubhs deep eaa y sq
crest iAi0stice' to the school pupil.
Twenty mighty money Compared
benefits be derived through its expenditure for the purpose IN
1--WE silly bubble when the
matter involved healthy citizens
THIS il public that Of paramount i'm
posnce health and well being child the city Of Detroit
nn fact the breeding place kinds Of
neglected becomes the host of millions OF disease
aasng germs capable reducing bodily resistance thereby causing
mzny the infectious diseases
wn-known fact disease producing germs
enter body the mouth.
and then that the mouth and teeth should be kept
an possible from these germs3
great progress healing along dental lines has been one
Of the greatest benefits to mankind
the teeth and their adjacan parts has become SO well
grounded many people they consider the teeth
their greatest o health and beauty.
the chs education that the teeth
should cared in the best possible
Sixty cent Of all absene from school caused BY dental ou
bsb than all diseases combined
Dr. professor pulmonary diseases the FOrdham
university tells that consumpves they must have SER
vcable teeth and a clean mouth.
Charles Mayo the noted surgeon Rochester MINI, that
mouth and tonar infections have resulted in
Rheumatism, heart trouble etc,
The which the children to the Detroit clinics
shows they appreciate their teeth relief
from pain.
Only that call for relief be cared for
order appreciate the suffering the would have to
clinics and how little dentist do multitude
0ser the medical today said body
dentists
You have gospel preach and have early and
and out of 1t is the gospel cleanliness of the
mouth the teeth cleanliness These
things must be your text throughout life
Than oral hygiene the hygiene of the mouth there single
thing important the public the whole range hygiene
the teeth the prevalent disease
civilization"
weleabished and the authorities agreed
there ought to be Of
of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

the Blessed Virgin, to whom the mir
acle was owing. his grace was pleased
TO grant the woman a pardon" The
order bears date the 25th of April in
the thirty first year Of the kings
reign, equivalent to A. d. 1857.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

4 French scientist attributes the
benefit OF sunlight az high attitudes
upon persons 70 prepondorance OF
rays, which induce a more
active circulation OF the blood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

BY a Frenchman's invention as
language student hears a word spoken
by a photograph. he also sees it ap-
pear on a printed roll In conjunction
with its translation in his own
tongue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

To add to the comfort OF motorists
on long rides leather pillows, filled
with vegetable fiber, have been in
vented 20 be inserted between their
backs and the cushions Of a car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
and address OF writer, must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 500 words In length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

New embroidery hoops are adjusta.
bic to any thickness of fabric, as the
outer hoop is cut and provided with
thumb screw 10 change its length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

With the wel established the agreed it
would there ought be question of our
rators over comparative small sum for the pr
lection work which has already shown splendid Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

With one end so constructed that 1t
must be broken to get at the contents
a non-refllable cigar box has been
patented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
THE COMPLEX MADE PLAIN
BY Mr.. A. Philadelphia Lawyer.

Dear A p. LII am told General
villa is not a Mexican and as I wish
TO win bet | inclose his photo and
ask you 10 decide from his looks what
nationality he belongs to- Please re-
turn the photo.-NORMAN.
The photo should have reached you
by this time. I mailed 10 Mt once ne
don't like 40 have n around. To look
at Villas face it IL the hardest thing
I'm the world Co reach n conclusion as
90 hts nationality. He seems to he
whatever you are thinking of. Visit u
you are thinking OF n Chinnman, that
IL what villa looks like. I was read-
ing In one OF the TorreOB dispatches
after villa Lad taken that city, that
toward Mexico CITY, and my sympathy
was all with Mexico City. Also. Z can
appreciate why Wilson. while refusing
70 recognize Huertn, could recog nlse
VIlIa, anywhere, providing ne had ever
seen his photograph.
Dear A. p. L.--Cnce on time a pref
~ ear was considered a good asset.
but the girls aren't showing 'em any
more, Isn't II against the law 20 con-
ceaI an asset?-G. A. d.
In the decision rendered In the kIni-
fer ease. In re the National vs.. the
Federal league. IL was shown that the
reserve clause was binding under the
same section OF international law en-
forced I'm the taking OF Vera CruS. "
this he true I'm Nera's case, IL IL true
I'm the case Of nny other woman, who
alone shall he the Judge OF whether
her hair shall be worn over the ear.
which covers the point.
a. PH1LADELPHIA LAWYER
Col y. p Hallowell who is dead
in Boston az 10 led a Negro regiment
in the Civil war. which means that
he must have been some sprinter.
The whale Is said TO have the thick.
est skin, but Wen take the fellow
who sells sod
II looks as II Huerta might decide
TO move before May /.
Charge Sbaughnessy is on his
way and knows where he is going.
Could anything be more fitting than
20 name for one OF the commission
ers who will appraise the Detroit Uni.
ted railway, q member OF the city's
water department
Huerta is said 10 have bought an
acceptance He has our full consent
The list of vo,1nteers for service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Three hours OF human labor were
required 10 produce bushel OF wheat
In 1890. now II requires 10 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

II looks as II Huerts might decide
TO move before May |.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Charge 'Shaughnessy is on his
way and knows where he is going.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Could anything be more fitting than
10 name for one OF the commission
ers who will appraise the Detroit Uni
ted railway. member or the city's
water department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Huerta is said 10 have bought an
acceptance He has our full consent
The list of volunteers for service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
Learn Farming
Before You Listen to
the Lure of the Land
az HEReERT QUICK

uthOr OF ION Board the Good ship
arth. When Glory Ceased, Etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

The whale IL said to have the thick
est skin, but Wen take the fellow
who sells sod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Col y. p Hallowell who is dead
in Boston az 10 led a Negro regiment
in the Civil war. which means that
he must have been some sprinter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

in Mexico doesn't as yet show the
name OF Aid John lodge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Probably, too, some of those miners
went 10 Colorado for their health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Under and by virtue OF an order OF Sale and
Decree of Foreclosure. duly made in and
given by the County Court OF Rio Grande
county, Colorado, In the above-entitled cause
and under and by virtue of n certain Special
Execution, as In said Decree provided, and
which Special Execution Issued out OF the
Office of the Judge acting clerk, OF said coun-
ty court OF Rio Grande County, Colorado. on
the Fourteenth day OF August. A. ID. 1914. In
the above entitled action, whereby am com
manded to make the sum of Twelve Hundred
and Fifty and l7-lO0 (sl2sO.l7 Dollars, princi-
pal debt and attorneys fee, besides interest
and costs OF suit amounting to Flity-two and
gj-lO1 Dollars all amounting TO the sum of
Thirteen Hundred and Three and l7-i0o Dol
lars and besides accrulng costs OF sale. the
same being the amount OF "A certain Fore
closure Judgment obtained by the plaintiff
against the defendants George r. wetzier
and Amanda WetZler, and ioreclosing and
barring the equity OF redemption of all the
defendants and which said judgment has
been adiudged to be n lien upon the promises
herein after described, and whereby | am
commanded to levy upon and sell all the
right, title and interest OF the above named
defendants and especially all the right title
and Interest OF the defendants George +. Wet
zler and Amanda WetLlor had In and to the
property hereinafter mentioned and des-
crlbed at the time OF the execution by them.
said wetzlors. to the plaintiff Howell Davis
Of n certain Mortgage Deed ON said lands
herein after described and which mortgage
deed is set forth In plaintiffs complaint In
this action, and also to sell all the right, title
and Interest OF the defendant The Colorado
Valley Land Company Of any and all Interest
It may have In and to the lands hereinafter
described accruinR subsequent to the date OF
execution Of said mortgage deed
/ have. therefore. levied upon the following
property, to-wit
LOTS NJ uMBERED FIVE l0 AND SIX 6O
IN BLOCK NUMBERED T1IlRTY-TwO go
In the Town of Monte Vista. Rlo Grando
County, Colorado.
NOW THEREFORE,, public notice ls here
by given that ON the 18th day Of Soptombo
InIl at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF that
day, at the North front door Of the County
Court House In the Town Of Del Norte, Coun-
| Is OF Rio Brande and State OF Colorado, Will
| IN obedience to said order Of sale and Decree
Of Closure. and special Execution issued
thereon. soil the above described property TO
| the ighost bidder for cash In lawful money
| OF the United states OF America.
Dated at Del Norte. Colorado, this I7th day
OF August. igiL
j. FRANK GoAD.
| sheriff OF Rio orandc County. Colo,
' First pub. Aug. q. last pub. Sep. u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

FOR RENT-l940 acres Blue Stem
pasture, fenced and cross fenced, abun.
dance OF water; 800 acres peas for sheep
or hogs. Like to sell $50 tons alfalfa
hay, with privilege of pasture. b. b.
ROOT, Alamosa, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

The farmers are In need Of person.
al leadership. They have political lead
ers. but they need local Industrial
community and educational leaders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Alfalfa hay for sale. Inquire Of A.
kimball, 529N-l.3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Pupils wanting rooms to rent enquire
OF Mrs. A. kimble, phone 529Nl3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

FOR SALE-Ten fresh Holstelns at
the Aldrich place. Moninger Bros
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

me io'io"ihe oi'cers WERE appointed ior
the ensuing month
Marshal-E. S. Abernathy.
Night Marshall. Baird.
Fire Engineer-HenryC Chapman.
Park Gardener-Edward Haefeli.
Respectfully submitted.
JONATHAN n. SMITH Clerk
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

70 acre orchard in good condition in
SIloms Springs, Ark, to trade for Monte
vista property, price $4,000. Also a
choice residence with lots in east
Monte Vista for sale. 5000 on best of
terms. S. n. BUM.
FOR SALE--l good horse, . wagons,
COW, binder, Dowden potato digger, open
buggy, moving machine l6 inch sulkey
pillow, sets harness. Cheap and easy
terms. A. M. 1SBELL.
LUMBER S2l00 per M in 2OO0. It. lots
or more, at Monte Vista, Center, or on
Gunbarrel or any place between.
Address j. W. MOORE, Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
BILLS ALLOWED BY CITY COUNCIL

AT the regular meeting OF the City Council
held Thursday. September 2, 1914, 7aS p. M.
at the City Hall. the following bills were pre-
scnted and allowed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
Use Rexall stationery and
your letters will always be on
proper" paper. Fuller D. Co.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE or COLORADO,
Rio Grande County, S.
In the County Court.
Howell Davis,

Howell Davis,
Plaintiff.
VS..
George +. Wetzler,
Amanda Wetzler. and
The Colorado Valley Land
Company, "A corporation.
Defendants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

Wickedly and maliciously debauched
and caTnally knew the said Amy II
win Adams, and also during the four
years last, past the defendant on
divers occasions at the home of the
plaintiff on Deerpath avenue in Lake
Forest without the. knowledge or
consent of the plaintiff, wTongfUIly,
Wickedly and maliciOusly debaUched
and carnaIly knew the said Amy II
win Adams and the plaintiff AYERS
that on divers occasions during each
of the years 1910, 1911, 1912 and
1913 in the sleeping chamber occU-
pied by the said Amy Irwin Adams
at the home of the plaintiff in Lake
Forest, the said defendant, Robert F.
Mccormick, wrongfully, wilfully and
maliciOusly debauched and carnaIly
knew the said Amy Irwin Adams.
"And to-wit during the fall of the
year 1918, the said defendant, Rob
ert r. Mccormick, induced the said
Amy Irwin Adams, who was then the
wife of the plaintiff. to separate from
and abandon the plaintiff and advised
uCl dllu COuIllfCN dllu COlS puGu Will
others to cause her to make false and
fictitious charges against the plain
tiff and to cause Amy Irwin Adams to
bring suit for divorce against the
plaintiff in the Superior Court of
Cook county upon said false and fic-
titious charges, and the plaintiff AYERS
that then and during all the said time
he did not know of the actings and
dQings of the said defendant, Robert
r. Mccormick, in and about alienat-
ing the affections of the said Amy
Irwin Adams from the plaintiff, and
he did not know OF the debauchery of
the said Amy Irwin Adams by the de-
PENDANT, and the defendant while
knowing the premises and well know
ing that the charges against the
plaintiff in the said divorce suit
brought by Amy Irwin Adams were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

WQeIQeT SdlQ Charges were true or
false, sought to induce this plaintiff
to make no defense in the divorce
suit and by reason of the premises
this plaintiff not then knowing of the
perfdy of the defendant and of his
constant and long continued inter
course with the said Amy Irwin
Adams, ignored and did not contest
the suit, and Amy Irwin Adams on
March 6, 1914, obtained a decree of
divorce upon false and fictitious
grounds.
''The plaintiff AYERS that by reason
Of the premises, the affections of
Amy Irwin Adams for the plaintiff
were alienated and destroyed, and
also by reason of the premises the
plaintiffs home was broken up and
he has wholly lost and been deprived
of the society and assistance of Amy
Irwin Adams in his domestic affairs,
which the plaintiff ought to have had
and otherwise might have had, and
also by reason of the premises the
plaintiffs health has been injured and
impaired and he has suffered great
pain both in body and in mind"
81 would rather not talk about the
case right now" said S. E. Thomas
son, attorney for Mccormick. when
the case comes to trial, however, we
will show that such charges against
Mr.. Mccormick are absolutely false"
The other side of this story of high
life in Chicago's most exclusive So
ciety circles appeared in the divorce
proceedings, when Mrs. Adams tes-
titled before Judge Denis E. Sullivan
as follows:
Q-When were you married? A
April Is, 1895.
Q-HaVe you any children? A
No.
Q-Do you ask alimony or solicit
or's fees? Al have means of sus-
tenance aside from support of my
husband
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. william Titus, of Sixth
Saturday evening from a weeks stay
at Lake Melissa.
Two new suffrage leagues have been
organized at Silva and Barton with the
following officers. In the former, presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Nor
row. At Barton, president, Mrs. Fear
ing, secretary, Mrs. Simonson.
Eric Martinson, a graduate of the A,
c., who has been In Minneapolis for
some time, in the capacity of consulting
engineer for a concern there, arrived
in Moorhead this morning for an ex-
tended visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Martinson, Of Fourth street
south, Moorhead.
A letter was received at suffrage
headquarters today from DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, accepting the schedule
which has been made for her speeches
in North Dakota DR.. Shaw, will open
her campaign in this state at Fargo, on
Sept. 10, n will conclude 1t with a
meeting at Beach, on Sept. 20. The in
terest in her coming increases daily.
Misses Eckley and Katherine Pilot,
of Moorhead, were hostesses Sunday at
their home, at a family dinner, served
at / o'clock, complimentary to. Miss
Pearl Bruner, who Is to become the
bride of Chester Pilot some time this
next October. Miss Bruner, who has
made many friends in Moorhead dur
ing the year tsat she has been there,
leaves very soon for her home in Mead
Vile, Pa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-24
Moorhead Department
MINNESOTA SPUDS
IN PREFERENCE

At Chicago, under liberal receipts
from Jersey and increasing arrivals
from Minnesota, the potato shaded off
this week, and was in generally weak
shape. Warm weather prevailed most
OF the week and aided In influencing
the situation. by interfering with the
demand. There was an accumulation
on track. and considerable stock held.
BY the middle of the week Jersey
cobblers sold down to zoe to 75c, and
long white brought mainly around zoe.
Owing to the plentiful offerings of
Minnesota Ohios. which are better
quality than usual, the outlet for Jer-
sey claim not much of 1T can be brought
supply the market, and the trade does
not seem to think 1t will be profitable
to bring eastern stock in here unless
the market SHOULD advance materially.
from so to 63c, depending on quality.
Most good stock moved at so to CSC.
There was less second-growth stock
noticeable in offerings than in other
tracted more attention than they have
in other seasons. Receipts were fairly
large this week.
Offerings from all sections were
opened with 145 cars Monday, follow
ed by IS Thursday and 95 cars We'd
nesday, with proportionate receipts the
balance of the week. The tracks were
pIeIlS well hIl6u up anu OpSTdLOES
found it hard to dispose of daily ar
rivals at prices asked.
Outside trade in potatoes picked up
considerably, and a good measure of
business was done. A number Of mar
kets are cleaning up o homegrown
potatoes, and making way for other
stock. The change has been most no
ticeable at smaller points which taxi
less than CARROTS out of here.
The market was frmer the latter
~ n - sc %ha rynn1F hSI$ ~ri0n- - M
higher. Receipts were light and were
responsible for the change in senti-
ment. Jersey offerings dropping off.
At Kansas City the potato market
has been rather quiet during the past
week and prices have ruled steady.
Kaw Valley stock in CARROTS brought
from 40 to 60c per bushel SACKED with
the movement moderate. Homegrown
stock in wagon load lots sold for so
to COO a bushel. Offerings were moder-
spuds are arriving here. Some fancy
eastern cobblers are selling for 1915 a
barrel. Demand is rather quiet, how
ever.
From Boston comes the report that a
quiet potato market has ruled since
last week. Two bushel bags have sold
generally from $1.55 to $3.50 and $50
pound bags from $1.75 to $1.87 1-2.
A Cincinnati report says New Jer-
sey potatoes are Supplying most of the
Ohio Valley markets. Mountain round
whites and Giant long whites are ar
irving in bulk and sacks, and are NOV
ing readily at so to S5c a bushel. A
few cars of early planted stock from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Mich
igan and Ohio are now being moved
but the greater portion of the receipts
are eastern grown. The middle western
fields, which were affected by drought,
will not be ready as early as in former
years and all markets in this section
of the country will likely continue to
take potatoes from the east for a long
er period than in previous years. Early
this week a local shipment of potatoes
for seed was made from here to the
Isle of Pines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-24
TO HAVE
A SEWER SYSTEM

Frazee Press: A system Of sewers
for this village has at last been decid-
ed upo a resolution to this effect
having been passed by the village
council.
The system agreed upon calls for
both a sanitary and storm sewer, COM
mencing at the corner of Valley street
CJohn Briggs corner) running along
First street to intersection of Mill
street, thence north on Mill street to
intersection of Second street, thence
east on Second street to the river, A
connecting sewer is to be run COM
mencing at a point opposite J. II.
Baldwin's office, thence running west
along First street to Mill street. A
branch will also be built on MIL street
from the railroad track running north
and connecting with the sew err at he
intersection of Mill and First street.
In this manner the water will be
taken care of coming from all direc-
tons and seems to be the hest solu-
ton, considering the cost, that could
possibly be found. .
The village council has had consid-
cradle difficulty in finally establishing
these sewers. The lay Of the land pro-
hibited an ideal arrangement whereby
everybody would be suited, and the
plan agreed upon seems to be the most
e asible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-24
MISS BLAKE TO Be
HERE ON TUESDAY

Miss Katherine D~evereaux, of New
York, one of that city's noted educators
and principal of a school of 1,400 pupils
in New York city, which will add to
the interest of educators generally in
her visit, will arrive in Fargo Tuesday
afternoon, for her address tomorrow
evening in Assembly halls, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Blake is said to rival her mother,
the famous Lille Devereaux Blake, a
pioneer suffrage worker, as a speaker,
and has been holding most successful
meetings the past week, in this state.
She spoke at an enthusiastic meeting
at Towner, Saturday evening. n at
Rugby Sunday. She also held good
meetings at Minot, Stanley and Willis
ton, this past week, and the meeting
in this city concludes her work in this
state. Miss Blake leaves for st. Pcul,
on her way back east, tomorrow night,
at the close of the local meeting.
Miss Blake came east especially to
attend the meeting of the National
Educational association, last July 6-12,
of which association she had the honor
to be the first treasurer. She made a
short tour in Montana, before taking up
her suffrage work in this state. A very
largely attended meeting is anticipated
for Tuesday evening here.