davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
B. Y. u. ISSUES CALL
FOR BASEBALL MEN
Special To The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribuue.
PROVO. March Coach webb of the
y: Y U, higA school, who Is at the bead
OF -. \. I. athletics while Coach Eugene
Issued call for baseball candidates ,big
afternoon In the B. Y y. gymnasium.
ABOUT seventy boys were present, and Nh.
prospects Tor good baseball nine this
year are most promising with most OF
last years team back
Ihe track team VIII start active out
ooor work next week. An Intercinss
:, ,'iS az htid nein meet Will Soon be held
abls 10 get better line on the new ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Federals Bafled.

The ird-fssrfeuts have hc-n i'm touch
p" m Su-akeT % The Boston Cox. sau
,raw'urt % tho Detroit Tigers, Mike
l,oo-au % the Phill!es. lee MzEec. steve
Evans. Is Wiueo of the Cardinals an.
i.rFerenE % tho 81 i.ouis Browns. bur hy
fac Time ne rusr had subsidized state
meats bcEsn popping out right and lesi
taf all was r~rene
FIsridenf Giluae-c Of the red-rais "a,
urltbls 20 obtain pass TO get aba ri
TIE LS-tifanta. 80 he could no, do anv
would proha olY have been sruitiess. auv-
nay. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
4 Busy Flag.

T.1i flag was giycu 20 tho Giants and
tre SON away up IN Purtlau nj. ore. lust
before they icft America last December.
au1 81 has been taUuted along three OF
four continents since then. Mostly II has
been iiaUntcd by Ted sullivan Ne was
sull flauutius n today after crowd on
tile Ma 81 -. which Included "a bunch OF
bovs pf the InisrscholsstiC lea que had
fractured their throsts IN yelling and
l11 given way to vocal reinforce m ents
from the tug John = Bounter. bearing
TIE Official reception committee and still
another buaiinad OF newspaper men
green hadSed dcisEHtion OF official
Ereciers, including Harry Hampstead.
president q the Giants. Ban johnson.
president " the American league; Cha rles
ErhettE. pTesidsn, OF m, Brooklyn club.
fnc Joseph lnnTin. head nf the Boston
k"t SpN rushed ab0a ~ tic i.ufitania
sitl Fought out McGrsv. Gala han and
'"misk,y and announced That ar hands
Wefs glad 10 sec them home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
MAKE SCORE OF 971
Complete Shoot Against
Deering; Prospect Good
for First-place Tie.

Tho salt Lako high school boys yesterday com.
pioted thelT shoot against the team OF Decrinr
htsh Sehool OF Portland Mc. They made 4 fcoFc
OF e7i out OF a possible 1000
Doerinss Eeore has not beon received but is
the D.c-iuG hlga and the Iowa city bIEI arc ti"i
for lrst place. while salt Lake h close seq
ono. ! sat- lsf" Sip5 from Dcc.ilS aud Ia mex,
week match pecTinS beats Iowa tho three team
VIII be ucd Tor hrst place sud another mattel,
VIII hhvc 10 be held 10 o.dcr that the champion
ship Eay DO decided
The averages for tho three teams UP 10 date
are tolows-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

OF the big conference. tho o,b.r ,,,.,.
Se,ng Colorado college. Colorado ME-
16oIorano ASgies. Denver university and
me ~, state universities OF Colorado and
Ihe conference decided aIso ,b,, ,,.
aLr"al I'M conference track and field ns.t
VII VII De held on May 20 Instead Of Ma n
tn ri WI hecessliate the rearrnnrins ot
Ietes 10 go 20 Colorado. Tho I;t,S -,
VIII PROBABLY be held MAY rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
REVOLVER LEAGUE
SCORES RUN HIGH

SPRINGFIELD. MGsy. Narsn c-Ths following
scores we're announced today iu the Uaited stale,
Revolver league.
Match ~ totfioiaD-Pitubufe. ll1i. Banlsaore.
1855. Portsmouth, zoo; OuboTr. lr2s: COLUMBIA
1860; Shell Mound. l'9s; sprlnEticle. Il.s. CIa.
Ier-s, sss seattle ii01; Belicyiilc I1iT. Youugs.
iown. ,oi1. Manito. iIs: Olympic ill0. Boston.
iilo: Portland. ii2i. DallAs. 1870. Tsnhstaa.
ul7. PhlAdeiphia, -iii; SpozHao. Iont s. Louis
eollsgs. liOs: Providence 1876. Troop n 9.0
Natcb 20 totfciail-MAEiio. 1905. PitsburE .Igs.
Baltimore, I1|. Portsmouth. %: Osborne s,l
Coiums-u to1s. she'll Mound. iess Springfield
li.i. Ciiigsai, 81: Seattle. 1915: Bellevluc 1907
Olympic. ll-f Boston. ms: Portland. .iee BAL.
iau iC1.. Guahattan. il90: Phladoiphla Ii.G
Spokane. iii-. St Louie COLLEGE. ii0t. Providence
i05s. Troop u. qss. ChizaFo. g5s.
Match q observation-disclosures fggg: Pitt-burg
iis0: Baltimore 1911. Pcr;raouth sS2. Spring
fcld. I'M. Seattle. lici. Boston. llit. Dallas,
$50. MsahAttsp. iiJ. Ph!iEt.iphis. 1000: spokaas.
HIS. g. Louis College 1901. Pruyiiccsc lo,s
Troop =. SO. ChiesEo. lntt. youngstown l1lT
Mates . fgno,feiall-Pit:Beg-r. 1l5T: Bslu-
more. 1851. TortSr1u'h fifs Spriagfrif. no
ro-tou. II.5. Por'laEd. iI-5: Dallas. io,s. NEu-
haitian. i-5, rh'isdciPhiI. iiis. spokaae. Iigs.
So i>ouls college MS; P-osltone". irs': chi.
c.ro. ice. Tn-ns.tou1. t'cf. B@llcville. i0ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
SAFE At HOME CRIES
BILL KLEIN. UMPIRE
And World Tourists Offer
Up Devout Thanks That
'Tis Indeed SO.
BY DAMON RUNYAN.
By ln,.rna,!onaI News s.rvIce.

~ FAhNaptiai -NsNE SssNli'
NEW YORK. March 6.-Cmpi-e Bill
Klein. alert aud asscrtive. vas the veC
nTst man 10 esllop down the Eangpiank
when the Lus,tanla cyeaked wearily into
her 8erti "a IN. bleak North rtvsr today.
Behind him Bill heard Wild clatter o'
feet, while q bleach-r cheer swept the
nlcg where the guards Were holding big
crowd IN leash. An instant before ne wah
onfolGed by the throng. Bill paused and
automatically dropped hls hands palms
downward and fingers vide. His lips
moved lie half squattcd. IL was force
II habit
safe" said Bill.
TIE Giants ard the White Sox had
crossed the home rlst..
Germany" Schsefer. tTine porrly from
the profuse provcndeg OF the far ports OF
the world and o irine baldcr than COM
mon. vas close behind the famous um-
plTc IA tn" Dash down the plank. but for
once In his lie-Rnd once oniy--the
Washington comedian overlooked chance
TO protest decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Schaefer Escapes.

Schaefsr did not even wait TO have
hls broad back hammered By the we'll
meaning fists OF few thousand ba ia Il
fans. he did not stop To listen 20 the
lmpurtun!tics of his cell mate. Nick Ait
rock. Who was sent pozthastc by Clark
Griffin ~ Eavc Germany" from the
clutches of the Federals lie said q few
"r~lios' here and there and then dis
appeared behind the hilocks of snow that
lay outside the Cunard piers.
He was man % single and sinctlar
purpose today. WAS Germany" Schasfer.
someumf fellow traveller OF John J. Nc
GTaw chatl~s ComiSkey and James J.
Gala ban. and that purpose az lie later
explained when TN calmer mood. was
10 HE himself into Broadway cafr
whore the worlds tour nrst started. "a
faE az lie was concerned, and TO think.
and think. and think ot the places nc
rsd hofn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Wolgast Takes Rest.
"a Interna tlonal NeWs Seryicc.

BY lnterna tional News Service
MILWAUKEE, March 6.-Ad w Wolgast
took things easy today. He took n two
hours workout i'm the morning, but de-
voted the afternoon 10 visiting and Eos-
siping. Wolgast Is full of hope and Is
confident OF regaiDipe the lightweight
title. Wolgast characterized Ritchie's
complaint about the referee as child
ish."
There won't be any close decision nee
essary.' said Ad. $50 there's no use i'll
R!tchic worrying over the referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Richfeld Out of Form.

The Rlchheld boys came Ql;<
overconfidcnt and in poor eon1
showed no speed and displays
ness throughout. Pleasant G'p
contrary. was suffering from s
Of last night and came BACK v
orous determine ton They \
The Richiicld boys and soon sh.
lend. which they maintalned 70
Happy" Uolmstead. the n
r.. player OF last year. was
10 help the Pleasant Gro.e
and his inspira tlon workcd
them. OgIlvie and Morrison e.
field team showed signs ol hpt'.
but could not keep The. pzs
teammates loaflng all the w,
and Kirk Of the Pleasant '"
played brilliantly throughout
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Is Hard Battle.

In the second period. hove
elder dulntette came back "a
three times before tile game d
gained the lead. Five MINUTES
close OF the game they locke
winners. but the l.. y. S. L. ~
and hoopcd Ave more field -
tied up the game. Felt playe<
minutes at the closing Of the q
The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
sutton ard Demarest Win.

CHICAGO. March s.--Gsorge sutton
tonight defeated Kot Yamada, 800 10
$751; in the uiutl game OF the all-Btar
Billiard tournament sutton had high
runs OF iga and lI9 made IN consecutive
innings. and Tamadas best run was SO.
sutton averaged 60 Z0-2i; Yaunada' .
average was Is i6-25.
sutton started poorly, but from the
nfih 10 ih. thirteenth innings hc made
100 points. bis high nuns Ia the eleventh
and twelfth innings putting him Tar In
tfe lead. Sutton's play was indifferent
after the Thirteenth, and IL took him
twelve innings % score the 100 points
additional
Demarest defeated Slosson In the
afternoon gnms. 500 10 3g2- Demarsst's
high nun VAS lO1 and his avcrag ge
- ls-Z1 SloEson made high nun of "a
and an average cf - SCI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Summary: Field baskets
Grant, 3; Smith. >; Oleson, u
{; K. Jcpson. |. Christensen.
son. 5. Free throws-Smith. :
Jensen. II out OF 10. l.. D.
awarded three points and ~
team TWO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
|. D. s. ]. ACA|NI
PLAY FINAL tn
Pleasant Grove Is Run
Richheld Suffers Re-
of Form.
LAST NIGHT's prsr

LAST NIGHTS RESIN
L. D. g. u, 50; Boxeldet +
Pleasant Grove, 35; Richs<
Spanish Fork, 90; Dtxie. &
ToNIGHT's GAM
L. D. s. U. vs. Spanish n,
Boxelder VS.. Pleasant Grcu
Richfield VS.. Dixie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Spanish Fork Strong.

In the last game the go ~
team, which Is now tne fens ~
state title with the L. n p,,;s
great ball and held ne p ,s.r
less throughout. the
George was "all in ION s.t r
game and played the poor@As
series. Spanish Fork snps Ssn
strength and will be ,ar Id ~
against the l.. d. = " "
morrow night.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

II " UINtE =. . n
Summary: Field basAets
Morrison. 2. Sellars. J ErlVse5>
ker. /: Wilson. s; Kirk ?; n
Free throws-W!lson, oui =" !
> out OF !. =, !,
The Richheld team will 20 -
Ss,pI.,H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
University Satisfied.

II, finally. Mr.. Peterson is declared
eligible b. the conference. the uni
Versiiy authorities will be cleared OF
all blame In the matter and Will be
satisfied with the outcome OF the
meet. However. under the conditions
governing at the time OF the meet,
Mr. Days decision cannot be over
ruled and the championship stand
ing OF the three colleges viii remain
as It was after Mr.. Days readjust-
nent However. we VIII feel all right
about the matter. as we VIII be
cleared OF all charges OF using an
ineligible man and will be convinced
OF our superiority in the meet In
question.
Mr. Day. who decided. on the cvidenc'
to him. that Peterson was In
eligible insists that his decision remain
unatered Just before the meet las
year Coach TeetZel OF the Agriculture
college charged that Peterson was in hi
nfta year of competition. The charg'
was startling 10 the university authori
ties, and Coach Bennlon was inclined e
laugh al II, Teetzcl permitted Peterson
TO compete, but warned the University o
Utah that they were using him undcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
ORGANIZED CROWD
WINS BIG VICTORY

NEW YORK. March s.-Orranfsea
BASEBALL SCORED heavily today iu ~.
siruSSis With the FEDERAL leagu. for TIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
UPHOLD PETERSON
ELIGIBILITY CLAIMS
Rocky Mountain Conference
Inclined to Think Varsity
Points Should Count.

Edwin Peterson, declared inelSio!e
10. competition in the Utah state inter-
colIegiate track and field meet by Afoi-
traitor w. l.. Day. Is not ineligible ae-
cordinc 10 the decision OF the ROCKY
Mountain conference meeting held III
Denver last Saturday night. The ROCKY
Mountain conference did not state d"h-
nItely that Peterson was eligible. out
declared that thus far sufficient evidence
had not been produced 10 prove MIN IN ,
eligible. and Furthermore. tiat preseht
indication were strong tnat Peterson
would be completely Vndicated Dy the
board OF arbitrators OF the Rocky Noun
tain conference. T..
The word containing this news came IN
a message to DR.. j. r. Merrill OF tne
University or Utah, who represents the
local Institution on the conference board.
In speaking OF the matter. Dr. Merrill had
this TO say:
The reinstatement OF Mr.. Peterson
by the Rocky Mountain conference
seems TO be assured. IL was decided
by the arbitrators that Peterson
could not be justly disqualified on the
evidence SO far submitted and lndi-
Gated that prospects were IaVoraole
10 Peterson. They expressed them
selves, however. as being Wiling 10
receive any further Informal tion from
the Utah Agricultural college bearing
on the case which may be produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Continued on Following Pase)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

CONTINUED on FOLLOW
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
MORAL: Europeans have a Right
to their own Money.
Cost Of Flying AeropIanes.

It is estimated that the fuel ano
oil costs of an aeroplane Of high pow
er run into about five dollars per hour
Of flight In England there are from
one hundred and twenty to one hun
dred and fifty aeroplanes, and as each
machine is expected to do about two
hundred and fifty hours flying annual
ly, the significance of high fuel costs
will begin to be appreciated. 1t will
be measured by fuel and oil bill of
about one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars a year at retail prices. Those
who read the signs expect the rate of
increase Of aircraft to continue to
one thousand aeroplanes, and many
dozens of airships within the next two
years mean probably a fuel and oil
bill of $1,250,000. 1t has been further
estimated that on the above supposi-
ton of development aeronautics may
be expected within two years to take
one-sixth part Of the fuel consumption
of all the motor-vehicles in Britain.
OF the total consumption, estimated
by Mr.. Critchley at about one hundred
million gallons year, it seems that
twenty million gallons are used by the
omnibuses and taxicabs of London,
while motor boats, motor cycles and
sundry users take 100000, so that
on this basis the 100000 vehicles In
England take 100000 gallons.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Lono and pistinouished LIE.

Charles A. Peabody, distinguished
as a lawyer and jurist, was born in,
Sandwich, N H., 100 years ago. Hel
studied law at Baltimore and at the
Harvard law school and after being
admitted to the bar, began the prac-
tise of his profession in New York I'M
1889. He was a member of the COM
vention that organized the Republican
party in New York in 1856 and was a.
justice Of the supreme court Of New
York from 1856 to 1857. During the
period of the Civil war he was judge
Of the United States provisional court
of Louisiana, and also served as chief
Justice Of the supreme court Of that,
state. After the war he returned to-
the practise Of law in New York city.
In 1885 Mr.. Peabody represented the
government Of the United States att
the international congress of COM
mercial law. He died in New York
city July 8, 1901.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.

s. s. S., the famous blood purifier, almost
talks as it sweeps it's way through the cir
culation. Its action is so direct that very
often in some forms Of skin afliction the
appearance of the eruptions changes over
night, the itch and redness are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As a matter of fact, there is one ingredi-
ent in S. S. S. which serves the active pur-
pose of stimulating each cellular part OF
the body to the healthy and judicious selec-
tion Of it's own essential nutriment. That
is why it regenerates the blood supply; why
it has such a tremendous influence in over
coming eczema, rash, pimples, and all skin
Affections. q
And in regenerating the tissues s. s. 8.
has a rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those irritating influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes,
loss of weight, thin, pale cheeks, and that
WEAKNESS of muscle and nerve that is gen.
orally experienced as spring fever. Get a
bottle of S. s. S. at any drug store, and In
a few days you will not only feel bright and
energetic, but you will be the picture of
new life. S. S. S. is prepared only in the
laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., 534
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, who maintain q
very efficient Medical Department, where all
who have any blood disorder of a stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and q
special book of instruction. s. s. s. is sold
everywhere by drug stores, department and
general stores, but beware o. all substitutes.
Do not accept them.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
The Anti-Mosouito Raid.

The crusade recently launched in
many cities to exterminate the mos
quito should be taken up all over the
country. While more formidable in
some places than others, it should not
daunt people who have made such
definite inroads against pests and pur-
veyors Of disease in general as we
have in late years. Indeed, we have
included even the mosquito in our con-
quests to such an extent as apparently
to wipe out that particular species that
spreads the germs Of yellow fever. OF
course, the American people have
learned the primary lesson in all such
crusades, namely, the relative value
of modern sanitation. Cleaning out
the breeding places, doing away with
standing water or marshes and remov-
ing the cause Of mountaineering is
the first step to be taken, and that, as
we say, has been taken to large ex-
tent.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
The New Fable Of tho Same Old
Thing, With Improved Trim
minqs.

Once there was a Husky employed
to crack the Whip around smoky
Works that did not offer an attractive
Vista from the Car Window, although
it blossomed with fragrant. crop OF
Dividends every time the Directors
got together in the Back Room.
Most of the American Workingmen
employed In this Hive of Industry
came from remote parts of Europe.
Each wore his Head entirely in front
Of his Ears and had taken an Oath to
support the Constitution. 1t was the
duty Of the Husky to keep these i'm
ported Rabbits on the Jump and In
crease the Output.
He made himself so strong with
the big Center Poles that they de-
clared him In every time Melon was
sliced and when it came time to
Scramble the Eggs and pull off the
grand Whack-Up, he was standing at
the head Of the Line with a Basket on
his Arm.
SO 1t came about that one who
started in a Thatched Cottage and
grew up on cold Spuds and never saw
a Manicure Set until he was 38 years
Of age, went home one day to find
Gold Fish swimming about in every
Room and Servants blocking the Hall
ways.
|, He had some trouble finding Rings
that would go over his Knuckles and
the Silk Kind felt itchy for quite q
while, but finally he adjusted himself
to his new Prosperity and began to de
lplore the apparent Growth Of Social
ism.
|, This rugged and forceful Character
to whom the uck-Rakers referred as
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
A Century Auo.

Samuel Colt, inventor Of the re-
volver, was born 100 years ago in
Hartford, Conn. He was boy of fif-
teen on board an East Indianman, a
sailor before the mast, when he made
his first model in wood Of his cele-
brated revolving pistol. At the age OF
twenty-one he took out his first patent
for the weapon. The officers Of the
government and the army and navy
declined for a long time to give the
revolver their Endorsement, and the
first company formed for its manufac-
ture ended in failure. But the Sem
mole war in Florida demonstrated the
merits Of the weapon and it was then
adopted by the army. Other wars In
different parts of the world created a
demand for the revolver, and by the
time of the outbreak Of the American
Civil war, the Colts arms works could
hardly meet the call for the famous
pistol. Mr.. Colt made great fortune
out Of his invention, but in 1852, he
died at the early age of forty-eight.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound and it works like
charm. do all my own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Admirer Of "ManIy ARR

More encouragement is now beina
given in England to the practice OF
"the manly art of self-defense" than
has obtained for more than genera
ton. Two men were brought, the
other day, before a West London DO
lice court magistrate on charge OF
having fought on Brook Green com.
mon. They said they had a quarrel
and went out on the green with ma.
lures weapons to settle it.
"Ah," said the magistrate, with DIFF.
1culty suppressing his sympathy and
admiration, "you went to public com.
mon to settle your differences In q
way Englishmen used to do more fre
quently than now-more's the pity!
You were not interfering with anyone
or obstructing people, and shall dis.
charge you"
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
For Picnic and Camp.

When, you have large cake OF Ice
and want a small piece to put in a
glass you are somewhat helpless IL you
have no ice pick at hand. But you need
not be SO. Use an ordinary pin instead
of an ice pick and you can have the ice
in pieces the size you desire.
Press the pin into the ice as far as
it will go, and work it back and forth
slowly and steadily until the ice
splits. Then put the pin in new place
and make another cleft. In this way
yau can break off piece after piece Of
any desired size.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
puts Value on sneezina.

"a sneeze is the automatic bouncer'
Of unwelcorne guests" said DR.. Wal
ter A. Wells in an address before the
members of the Keep Wells" a wom-
ems organization for the study Of good
health at Washington. Doctor Wells
had reference to the nose and throat
as highways for disease.
"A great many people" he said, 'be-
lieve that the important function of
the nose Is the sense of smell, and
they seldom think Of this organ as
one of respiration. The sense Of smell
Is only of secondary Importance when
its chief functions are considered
The nose is the organ of respiration,
second only to the lungs in import
ance."