davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
Old knowledge

The necessity " good teeth In order
to have good health has been recognlE
eel long hme, but the scientists oi
our country have only recently worked
out the relationship between decay o.
the teeth aud Riggs disease on the
one hand, and rheumatism, serious
heart disease and high blood pressure
on the other So firmly have these
facts been proven that the modern up.
to-date physician begins the treatment
Of such diseases 10y an inquiry into
the condition OF the teeth and their
sockets II these are found to he dis
eased, the condition is cured before
the treatment goes further, The dis,
covery Of the cause Of Riggs diseas 81
Is, therefore. of the very greatest i'm.
pOrtance
just IN soon ~ the cause of Riggs
disease WAS found out, the search for
the cure began In earnest II had
been previously discovered that the
use NJ lpecaC would cure the diseases
which are caused by Infection of the
intestine with endamoebae. From this
It was deduced that similar treat.
ment would Cause the destruction Of
endamOebae IN the mouth This was
found to be the case aud emetln the
form of the drug used, IL now ad.
mlnistered by physicians for the cure
and prevention Of the disease. II
sometimes takes q considerable time to
get rid Of all Of the malignant germs
In thls way, but the results which
have been obtained have been remark.
ably good The treatment is both To-
cal and general.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
BAD TEETH MAY
CAUSE DULLNESS
U. S. Health Service Is Emphatic
10 Attributine Brain Cloud
TO Dentahty
WORST DISEASES ARE GERMINAL

According to the United States pDb.
Tic health service there will be- fall
Ing or IN the sale Of store teeth In
the future, and plates aud tOothless
gums Will be- seen less frequently than
formerly. This IL due Ia the epoch.
making discovery Of the cause aud
method VI treating what Ii known to
the scientist Us pyorrhea dentalis and
alveolaris and 10 the lnymau Us RHgs
disease. THIS Is suppuration around
the roots " the teeth aud causes an
inflammation which produces loosen.
Ing and loss " the teeth. At one time
or another practically everybody has
Riggs disease II Is caused by mi.
mute slngle-celled animal called the en-
dnmoeha buccalis This malovolent
parasite does It's work IN combination
with the pus-producing bacteria or
germs The sklllml teamwork be-
tween these two destroys the delicate
membrane which surrounds the roots
" the teeth and causes them to fall
..nt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

Mr. and Mrs Harry Painter who
have been visiting many uId fimrds
IN the dty the past two Vcrl. have
returned 10 their home IN Nur.nflrld
tty.,y.tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

MIR and Mrs. James Franklin Ilar
hour entertained few friends In
formally Friday evening 10 meet their
guest, Mrs. {. W. Cox, Of New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

Mr. Fred Couper, formerly ~ this
city, but who has resided Ia Dallas
for several years. was tho winner of
the TeNnr golf championship at the
recent tournament in Dallas
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
8sxaM. o Y.e;t*a

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of q case where
they have failed. We know the -or-
mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
Edward T. Tomas.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
For Sale.

As ill health causes me to withdraw
from business, will dispose of my en-.
tire stock of Harnesses and fixtures.
located in E. r. Thompson's basement.
JOHN HABERLY,
25tf Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05

DR.. Kessel was called to DEBORAH
Tuesday.
Alma Aga was up from Ridgeway
yesterday.
Save money trading at Walsh's
Racket Store. 25tf
Aida Oswald returned Friday to her
home in Chester.
Mrs. "A. Hutton went to Elma on
business Tuesday. ,.,2z
Carl Thayer left Wednesday for
Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Fred Ranc returned to her home
in Austin, Monday.
Miss Nellie Russell was up from
Ridgeway, Tuesday.
John Mackenburg, contractor and
builder, Phone 584. tt
Mrs. Roland Baker was up from
Ridgeway yesterday.
Louise Milk, returned Tuesday to
her home near Ridgeway.
Maggie Lewis made business tlip
to Lime Springs, Friday.
| A. v. Drake has been visiting in this
city, during the past week.
For Sale-House. modern and up.to.
date. Enquire at this Office.
Enameled and tinware at the lowest
prices, at Walsh's Racket Store. If
Miss Tloody returned Wednesday
from visit at her home in Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Elwood were
down from Lime Springs. Saturday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer. Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone LAG.
c. P. Nash of Minneapolis was a
Cresco visitor the first of the week.
FOR SALE-A Mathuchek piano as
good as new. Enquire at this Office.
j. Sersland and wife of Ossian, were
callers here between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. Bomber, made business trip to
Durand, Wis.,, returning Monday night.
Mrs. D. A. Palmer. left Tuesday for
q visit with her sister in Minneapolis.
S. J. Moore came up from DEBORAH
yesterday to spend few days at home
Martin Jordan. wife and little daugh-
ter were down from Chester Thursday.
Tame Hay for Sale. Enquire of
Emmett Carroll. phone New Oregon 2.
Addie Hunter went to Austin yester.
day for few days visit with friends.
For Sale-Two sc cond hand cars in
good shape and at right prices. Ahern
Bros.
Charles Deweese and family arrived
Wednesday from Waucoma to locate
here. at
Dan Farrell is moving into town and
will occupy his cottage in the First
ward.
Glassware, fancy China and common
dishes, lowest prices, at Walsh's Rack
ct Store. 25tf
Miss Winnifred Dorm returned We'd
nesday from q visit with relatives at
Ridgeway.
Matte Barker went to Chester,
yesterday, to spend the afternoon with
Alma Bratrud.
Mesdames J. and L. Fleming, went
to Leroy yesterday for visit at the
| M. Sullivan home. .as
For Rent-Good barn. we'll located,
electric lights and city water. En-
quire at this Office.
Mrs. John Scheevel had her little son
down from Lime Springs yesterday to
consult DR.. Kessel.
o. J. McHugh has been confined to
his home the past week with an at
tack of rheumatism.
Barney Boyd and wife Of Mason
City arrived yesterday for q visit with
relatives and friends.
D. E. Horton was down from Lime
Springs Tuesday to see lis nephew, a
patient at the hospital.
Mrs. Robert Hughes and little daugh
ter Adeline went to Lime Springs Wed.
nesday to visit relatives.
Roe Brown and wife and Miss
Mildred Rand left yesterday for few
days stay in Minneapolis.
Mrs. l.. E. Bauer, returned to Little
Cedar, Iowa. Yesterday. after a few
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
Hides Wanted.

l will buy hides of all kinds and pay
the highest market price in cash.
Phone Davis Corners Is.
JOHN KortHA
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05
Edison Diamond Disc
Photographs

The Edison company turning out the
ors the first since their big fire at the factory. We
can now fill all orders for records. Every week
will get supply Of records.
Each week the Edison Company send out new rec
ords and new record supplements. If you not on
our mailing list tell us send you the supple
ments and you can select records. Better STILL
come and hear them We want everyone to hear these
Edison Machines as much has been said about their
Tone and we want to judge for yourself. Everyone
says they great What do you say? Come in and
rest We will play fine records for you, and you will
return home with the music still tngling in your
9-1 We carry supplies for all models of Edison Ma
chimes, both Disc and Cylinder.
Buy It in Cresco." ~~ ~,
Geo. H. Kellogg & Son.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-03-05

with car load of goods for his future
home near Buffalo, MINI. He was &C.
companied as far as Monticello by
John Mintey.
WANTED-Five statesmen for Iowa,
capable of earning Sl25 or more per
month. Compensation limited only oy
ability of the man. Doan Oil Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio. 2Stl
Henry Goocher and Chas. Odell have
been drawn as grand jurors, and J. H.
Howe as a petit juror for the term of
federal court which convenes at Cedar
Rapids, next week.
The remains of H. w. Ayers, of Gar
ner, Iowa, we're brought here for burial,
Saturday. Mr.. Ayers was son.in.law
of Mr.. John Streinz, and at one time
was a resident here.
G. M. Plummer and wife of Spring
Valley, who have been visiting at the
home of their son, DR.. Geo. hummer,
left yesterday for Dallas, Texas, en-
route to San Francisco.
WANTED-A good steady gentleman
ly sales man to handle q Wards wagon
in Howard county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com
Danv Wjnona MINI Est 49, Is 9
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
PROHIBITION BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
EVERY AMENDMENT AS OFFERED
WAS VOTED DOWN BY BIG
MAIORITlES.
Bill That is in the Senate is Identical
With one Passed in House-Efort
viii Be Made to Amend II.

Little Rock. Feb t. State wide pro
hibition went through the house this
morning with many votes to spare,
The votes on the bin. that introduced
by Representative Farrar Newberry
of Clark county, was "a to % Many
votes. supposed to be against state
wide, were switched on the roll call
piling up the prohibition majoray.
Passage OF the bill followed the vot-
ing down of amendment after amend
ment Ia fiibustering movement Of
the representatives opposing the
measure. The vote declaring the
statewide bin passed by the house
was read at 1921 o'clock
With expectancy of the statewide
bill, there was a hushed but intense
appearance from tlrongs IN the gal
leries. and when 10 o'clock arrived.
the hour for which the bin had been
made a special order. the situation
was elecrifying
Following the second reading of r.
state wide measure introduced by j..
+. Shouse OF Boone county, which ac-
ton was taken to clear the way for
Newberry's bill came a message from
Governor George w Hays urging inn
mediate and favorable action on the
Newberry bill. Reading OF the mes
sage was greeted by cheers from the
floor of the house aad the packed gal
lery Threats TO clear the gallery OF
all visitors did little to still the hand
clapping
Representative Newberry's bill pro
yides THAT after June l., 1913. all sa-
loon licenses will DE void, and that
after that date It shall be unlawful
for any county judge, city or town
council to grant amy license for the
sale of liquor Violations of the bill
would be punishable by one years
Imprisonment in the state peniten.
tiary, and mo court shall suspend
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02

The movie men are on the move
one way and another.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
DIFFERENT IDEAS.

Il is noticeable in Tx legislative
assembly that the house of represen.
tatives stands overwhelmingly for
statewide prohibition, and against sui
frage for women, and that in the sen
ate there is at least not an over
whelming prohibition sentiment, but
there is found a sentiment strong in
favor Of suffrage.
In the house. representing the di.
rect sentiment of the people, there
are many leaders who will never
agree to voting for women entering
the political arena. They are them.
selves rather Indifferent to political
log rolling.
The prohibition issue and the ques-
tion Of suffrage for women are the
most vital things before the present
legislative session. 1t is probable
that instead of definate and final re.
suits being obtained through leglsla.
ton, both subjects may be sent to
the people in the next state election
for decision here.
The submission OF such questions
is certainly a method of determining
an answer that win meet with APP
proval In the minds of all but the
most one-sided in their opinions. The
adherants of the statewide. and the
adherans of the suffrage for women,
must campaign for majority of sup
port just as thos advocating any other
measure must do. Legislative action
In itself is nothing unless backed by
a sentiment among the people
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
SEBASTIAN TO PROFIT.

Fort Smith with its Arkansas-Ok
homa fair is getting in line for the
fair commission bill, which provides
that profits from the privilege Of pari-
mutuel machines shall be diverted to
fund to help meet the expenses Of
the fairs held throughout the state.
Generally this measure is now rec
ognized as a model answer to the fair
proposition. 1t was designed to serve
a general purpose. and not any indi-
vidual interest. Drawn with this pur-
pose in view, the measure has all the
restrictions that could be suggested.
When this measure is enacted into
law. as Il should be at the hands Of
this legislature, Hot Springs as
resort win profit. Otherwise the
measure would not have been pro-
posed, and otherwise 1t would not
have the support it has.
The golf course is an institution
owned and controlled for the benefit
and advantage OF Hot Springs. II Is
an outing the visitors want The
races could be as subservient to the
interests of this city, merging its
benefits to the increase OF a general
patronage and with financial reward
for the fair
The fair now has unpaid premiums
on its hands. A whole lot of money
-fs-seill due from the last fair. The in
stttution must meet this demand
Within short time-or meet the fate
that comes with bankruptcy. And in
this line, it must be remembered that
unless we have direct plan of talk
ing care OF the deficit soon the effect
Of the situation will have been too
farreaching to overcome il. and to
restore the confidence necessary in
the future to maintain the success OF
the Arkansas state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
NAVAL SUPPLY SHIP AGROUND.

Newport, r. L., Feb. THE United
States naval supply ship Celtic.
which went ashore today lying ia "a
smooth sea ON Halmoou shoal i'm
Nantucket Sound tonight and herpes
ition was not regarded as imminent
ly dangerous though the weather was
thick and rainy The ammunition
ship lebanon is expected 90 reach
the Celtic tomorrow morning.
The Celtic is loaded with food
stuffs for the Atlantic fleet off Guam
tanamo She carries d crew of amou,
1850.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02

-
sentence or permit plea of guilty to
be entered and continue the cause for
a second otfense of the provisions OF
this act"
The bin would repeal only one sec.
tiou Of any liquor law now in force
that section of the Going law permit
ting county judges to issue licenses
under certain conditions The bill fur
Their specifies that it snail be cumu.
latiye to all other liquor laws now in
force. Should the bin become law
and The next legislature repeal It
there would have to be another law
making legal procedure by which
liquor licenses could be obtained. for
that section of the Going law would
be repealed. Hence repeal of the
Newberry bin would leave the saloon
man with another problem to face
The house refused to consider pro.
posals to submit the question to the
people, either at general or special
election, and, in fact. refused all
oyertures of the Observation-Disclosures
During the opening of the liquor
fight Representative Shouse's bin
was brought up. BY agreement the
bin was read a second time and thea
referred to the committee on temper
ance. 1t will be killed by the com
mittee in view of the passage of the
Newberry measure. A motion by the
antt-prohibitionists to postpone il in
definitely was defeated. During the
fight against the Newbemy bin the
following amendments were offered
all being rejected as rapidly as of.
fered:
To submit the question to the
voters at the next general election. by
Josephs of Miller. Substituted by a
motion by Wilson of jefferson MAX
ing it's provisions more explicit VIII
sons amendment was voted down, 63
to ST.
To submit The question at a special
election to be held November 49, by
RiegIer and Griffin of Pulaski
Amendment tabled
That PARTS Of licenses mearned be
returned by state counties and cities,
by Ierger of Chicot. Voted down
81 to 80.
That law become effective January
l, by Sawyer of Garland Voted down
ia to "a.
That refunds be made ON licenses.
by Johnson of Sebastian. Amendment
tabled.
That holders Of licenses be given
right of appeal in courts to obtain
parts Of license money not used. by
Reisler Of Pulaski. Tabled.
That no doctor be allowed to pre-
scribe any whiskey or alcohol or
liquor for patient. by Rogers OF
Logan. Amendment tabled.
That it be an offense punishable by
fine of $500 for amy person to ship
into the state any liquor and the
same fine for any person ordering it
shipped INTO the state by Griffin Of
Pulaski Amendment tabled
White bill tsenate, identical with
Newberry bin IN housed has been
given second reading Amendment
proposed by Senator Clyde l.. Going
would provide submission to people
for decision. When bin is called
again Mr. Going has privilege of the
floor. Attempts will be made imme-
dtately, it was announced, to place
the bin on third reading.
Governor Hays message this morn
ing indicates he will sign statewide
prohibition measure If it passes bota
houses.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02

There are 1850 unemployed in Lit
tie Rock, but then even at that Lit
lie Rock is making such splendid pro
gress that this fact is overlooked.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02

II isn't the Sunday baseball that is
81 much desired as the privilege OF
letting our visiting teams keep up
their spring practice work when they
once get started.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg
ging them to bring home some Of
Jack Goodness famous Chile and
Roast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy
oozing out oh dem. 825 Central Ave.
Phone 1876.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
DO you SEX CLEARLY?

If not. come and have your eyes
scientifically tested and glasses prop
ery fitted at a great deal less eN-
peuse than elsewhere. Eyes tested
free. The reliable Opticia9
A. p. BTLILOW,
1-2-tf 2Gl Cedar st. Phone l104
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
Suffrage Bill Passes in the State
Senate.

Votes for women scored heavily in
the senate this morning. The upper
house voted 23 to 2 to submit to the
people at the next general election a
proposal to change the constitution Of
the state to permit women to vote.
The question was the one big ques-
ton Of the morning session. 1t was
evident from the opening of the SEES
sion that it would pass. That fact
did not prevent 3 packed gallery nor
the demonstration that followed the
announcement of the heavy vote
During the course of the debate ap-
plause was frequent from the scores
Of women who were packed into the
gallery space. The first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
HISTORIC PROCESSION
Is HELD IN SANTA Re


Especial eoRRssPoNosHce TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 1.-THE most
unique procession in the United
States, took place yesterday afternoon
frcm the cathedral to Rosario chapel
on the outskirts of the city and adj
joining the National cemetery. The
procession is both historical and re-
liglous The Virgin Mary is carried
through the city to the historic chapel
and will be carried back next sun
day to conform with the vow made by
Don Diego de Vargas I'm 1893, when he
reconquercd Santa Fe.
Several thousand persons We're in
the proc ession yesterday afternoon
and the streets were lined with spec
tators, including visitors from every
part of the United States. With mu-
sic and banners, the devout Worship
pers made their way from the cath
edral, down San Francisco street to
the plaza. thence 60 the chapel, to
which only within the past year, an
addition has been built.
In the forenoon, the Corpus Christi
procession was held from Guadalupe
church. Jhe Cathedral Corpus Chris
Ii procession was held last Sunday.
Thus in June, on three successive
Sundays. four noteworthy professions
take place, and unlike in other places
which still have religious professions.
the number /of people taking part is
on the increase. In the Palace Of the
Governors is a great mural painting
which shows the scene of DeVargas
taking possession of Santa Fe again
in 1893, after the Pueblo Indians had
governed from the Old Palace for
thirteen Years. 1t is that episode
which todays procession celebrates
and has celebrated annually for the
past 221 Years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
WOMEN MAY VOTE
At ALL SCHOOL
BOND ELECTIONS
Liberal Construction Of Law
Relating to Franchise Is
Given in Opinion Handed
Down by Attorney General

tsseoisL eoRagsFososscU TO nosslso JOURNAL
Santa Fe. June 14.--Extending the
franchise already granted the women
of New Mexico in school elections, At
torney General Frank w. Clancy has
handed down the following opinion,
addressed to +. Mr. Hayner, superln-
tendent of schools. Las Cruces,
II have just received your letter
asking who are entitled to vote on
bond issues in rural schools and call
ing attention TO the wording of part
of Section /, Article VII of the con-
stitution, which makes women quail
fled electors at all such school cleo
lions You ask specifically, whether
the word such refers to school cleo
tions for directors or comprehends
bond elections.
Il see nothing in the use OF the
word such which would limit the
elections TO those held for school di-
rectors. The context in the constitu-
ton does not indicate any such limi-
tation. In one sentence 1t is stated all
school elections shall be held at dif-
ferent times from other elections,
and in the next sentence Is the pro-
vision that women possessing the
qualifications prescribed in that sec
ton for male electors. shall be quail
fled at all such school elections. The
phrase such school elections clear
" is meant 10 include all school
elections, and this brings us merely
to n consideration of whether n school
bond election is q school election.
Upon this point, as far back as july
Z, 1913. In a letter which | write to
Mrs. s. c. Nutter of Clovis | took the
position that there could be no rea-
sonable doubt that the comprehensive
phrase school elections includes ev-
cry election where any question Is
submitted to a vote which relates to
or affects the schools, whether IL be
an election OF school officers. an cleo
tion as to the imposition of special
taxes, an election as to the issue of
bonds. or an election as 70 the estab-
lishment of a county high school.
Il had prior to that time. on Feb
ruary 10, 1912, in q letter to the city
attorney of Roswell, stated In sub
stance, that while there might be
some room to argue that the inten-
ton of the constitution was to speci-
fly only elections of school directors
or school officers, yet, | believed that
that would be an unwarfantably mar
row and unreasonable construction,
and that by school elections, the con-
intended to cover all local
elections as TO the management, con-
troll and administration OF public
schools and that certainly nothing
could be more important to such adj
of schools than the is
suanee of bonds by which funds
might be provided for the benefit Of
the schools"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

Santa Re. June Possibly for
the first time in the history of New
Mexico, there is call for hands to
harvest the wheat crop. Curry coun-
ty reports such abundant crop that
outside help is needed to garner it.
Even now threshing machines are
working daily to dispose of the wheat
crop Of last year and viii not finish
the job before the new crop is ready
to he cut Wheat is proving a more
profitable crop than either alfalfa or
fruit, for there is always a good mar
ket for it while last year. in san
Juan county the apples were not
picked because OF the bountiful crop
which brought apples down to I cent
pound, while in the Pecos valley.
alfalfa il down to $3.50 a ton, so
that it does not pay to bale Il.