davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

kissing. too. has its evil results.
As a common practice 1t 10 to be
condemned.
Physicians who have given close at
tention to this habit brand IL as un-
healthy and unsanitary.
In an address on mouth hygiene at
the meeting Of the American Public
Health association at Jacksonville,
Fla, o speaker said:
ITO give humanity what It Is enti-
tied to from an hygienic standpoint
you would have to place gauze mug
zles over the mouths Of 80 per cent
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Stop Kissing; Disease Turks
In Lips" Is Doctors Warning

OF the population. Yet, We muzzie
dogs for one kind OF disease. Why
not muzzle human beings who VIII
not obey the common rules OF santa
ton In the same way?"
+ Prevention OF tooth decay is one
OF the most important branches Of
public health work today. II IL
vitality connected with work done
among children in schools for the
reason that upon their treatment IN
the growing stage depends the lasting
qualities Of the teeth and their ser
vice to the owner. *
stop indiscriminate kissing II you
can-arrest the spitter--if you Will;
prohibit the drinking cup II you must
and when these things are done you
will have made progress" continued
the above authority.
When you are not exactly sick, but
feel call run down." that's the time To
see the family doctor. It's when you
are run down" that infection over
takes you. Your wer OF resistance
is low, and you have little strength
to resist disease.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
States That Haze Gone "Dry

voters contributed much to the vtca
tory.
In Oregon all but two counties vot-
ed for prohibition, and Portland, .
city OF $4,000, went "dry" by ma,
jority OF 1882 Every voter was per-
sonally seen. The pastors and menu
bers OF the churches turned the state
into an organized political camp. The
woman vote" In Oregon was disap-
pointing. although majority OF woul-
en- probably voted for prohibition.
Prohibition won In Washington b.
a majority Of 1852. carrying all but
six counties. Man-to-man work, with
literature, was the method. inst cad
OF mass meetings. The women divid-
ed about as the men did: they were
not as dominant as In Colorado and
Arizona.
In California the radical temper.
ancee people proposed too drastic .
measure, and II was rejecte0jlby = .
majority of 10000. The liqupr peQ-
pie failed In their efforts to adopt b
companion measure forbidding prohi
bition legislation for eight years.
Under the initiative and referendum
in Ohio, q new unit of voting was In
troduced: and the home rule amend
ment favored by the liquor interests
carried over the prohibition amend
ment Of the temperance people. NEXT
year the battle will be fought over
again. and the Anti-Saloon league
workers claim that they will then
carry their measure. t AIsas y
The people of Idaho. South CarD
lima, Florida and Iowa vote ON the
question this year or next. and will
likely declare for From
The War Against the Saloon" By
Ferdinand Cowle Inglehart, in the
American Review of Reviews for Feb
ruary.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Riverside, Cal, plans q great cele-
bration to take place In April, 1915.
II Is the founding of the citrus-fruit
industry OF California that Is to, be
commemorated by means Of an expo
sition and festival. One hundred
and twenty-five thousand Californians
earn their living In this business. In
which hundreds Of millions OF dollars
are invested. Now, our grandparents
looked upon the orange as fruit to
be eaten only by the wellto-do, the
reckless, or the Ill. Today II Is as
common as the homegrown apple, and
sometimes cheaper. Florida and Cali
fornia must thank Mr.. William Saun-
ders who In 1868 was the horticultur-
fist of the little government service
at washington which has developed
into our wonderful department Of ag-
riculture. Mr.. Saunders learned that
at Bahia, Brazil, seedless orange
tree existed. He secured some small
trees which he had budded for the
purpose. The first shipment died in
transit, and Mr.. Saunders sent for
another to be packed according to his
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Very Human

Does the fact that only Is of
Washington's officially counted cour-
tesans. when the red-light lid was
lowered. wanted to swap the profits
of vice for the beggary OF respect
able" industry mean anything?
To many Of the women jobs were
loffered-long hours at low pay in
factories. mills or stores; longer
hours at lower pay in scullion SER
vice-the best that society could find
for them to do at work which society
calls honest
The best: but not good enough.
So 307 OF these well-paid servants
'of mems lust laughed to scorn the
offer of starvation pay in the service
Of mems greed, for they saw no adj
vantage in responsibility purchased
In so hard bargain.
They decided that, II II had to be
self-sacrifice in any event, 1t might
as well be suicide swift, riotous. ex-
citing. at wages enough to gid the
guilt.
Very short-sighted; very wrong, OF
course. as every SNUG moralist will
tell you.
And yet
Also very human,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Let the People Rule
and Write


Tom May Starts George Barrie To
MoraiixIn0.
10 the Editor Of The Tymes:
While looking over that excellent
cartoon. The Pathfinder" by Tom
May, whose acQuaintanceship I am
proud TO acknowledge, fell to NOR
alizing, thus: Friends, countrymen.
while threading this lonesome politi.
cal journey Of the human race-a
journey which occupies more than its
share of the broad highway Of life
we have now arrived upon the sum-
NIT OF that Great Divide which sep
arates progression from retrogres-
sion: and, for the sake of civic and
social purity, Of home. and our hearts
content, may our political spirits
blend while Fastening adown the
western slope towards the Pacific Of
our doom: ever blest by hopeful days
and pleasant memories Why should
we be guided by the political dogmas
Of the pasti Let us be guided by
our knowledge OF the exigencies of
our time"
In retrospect--the lost continent Of
Atlantic lies beneath the waters of
the calm Pacific; and that race which
trod its terra-nrma IN quest Of a new
home I'm this land. have vanished into
oblivion. I'VE should worry"
GEORGE J.. BARRIE
Bad Axe, Mich, Jan. 30. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Sixty years ago nine northern
states went dry" In single year
Most OF them soon lapsed into license
and up to 1907. out of Is that hac
tried the experiment only three
Maine, Kansas and North Dakota
retained prohibition.
Then seven southern states came
into the prohibition column, In the
following order: Georgia In 1907;
Oklahoma, Alabama, Mississippi and
North Carolina In 1908; Tennessee
Il In 1909, and West Virginia In 1919
| All Of these states have remained
"dry" but Alabama; and last month
Alabama seemed ceriain to become
dry" again by overwhelming vote OF
the legislature.
, In the autumn of 1914, seven states
voted on the subject. Five OF them
adopted prohibition. and only two.-
California and Ohio,-retained license
Virginia went "dry" in September by
35. 600 majority, every city but three
voting mo license" and the four
western states of Arizona. Colorado
Oregon and Washington voted In IA
vor of prohibition.
The action of Arizona was sur
prise. as hardly more than a fifth OF
the population were under local no-li
cense laws, There was harmony be
tween the temperance forces, how
ever. as well as organization and In
tense activity. The women's votes
were potential In the result.
The pronounced victory OF the anti
saloon forces in Colorado was brought
about by complete organization and
persistent newspaper advertising. The
violence in the strike zone had It's
influence. and the revival meetings OF
BILLY" Sunday. then In Colorado
made many prohibition votes. Here
also, as well as In Arizona, the women
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
A Boy You Ought To Know

Sheldon Livingston lives on farm
near the little hamlet Of Porcupine'
Wis. There are reasons why you
ought to know him.
Sheldon is II years old. The school
house is two miles from the Living
ston home. Morning and night
through snow, rain or shine, Sheldon
walked this distance, swinging his
dinner pail and his school books.
IN four and q half years he has not
missed day!
Think OF this, city children, you
who complain when you have to Walk
four blocks; who stay home every
chance you get. clap your hands every
time there's q holiday and would play
hockey all the time II you daredl
Now we have no idea what kind Of
a man Sheldon Livingston viii make
He may become president Of the Unit
ed States or only q plain citizen liv'
ing on Wisconsin farm.
But one thing Ii certain:
In whatever niche In life It shall be
his destiny to be placed, he will be 9
steady, punctual; dependable person
the kind you won't have to watch.
To borrow a phrase from the stable
he'll stand without being hitched.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Apples of Gold

own minute directions. These grew
In the greenhouse, under his charge
In the old Botanical gardens. snow Ia
be removed to Rock Creek park. In
1873 two OF these trees were sent ID
a friend of Ben Butler, OF Massachu-
sets, then In congress and possessed
OF a congressman's pull" Mrs. G. ID
Tibbetts, of Riverside. CAL. planted
the trees, and they are still living
When they began to bear. the meritl
Of the seedless fruit were recognized
at once. and 1t was named the WASH
ington navel orange. Nothing could
be more fitting or more poetic thar
Riyerside's celebration OF this victorJ
Of peace.--Collier's.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Many diseases
q r e transferred
from an infected
person to a well
person by the hab-
It OF splitting indis-
.criminately in pub
lie places.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
From Another
Point of VieU

San Francisco Japanese. we read.
will. install a ''jinrikishar service dur
ing the exposition. Whatever this
service, is appears TO have derived
its name from well-known mixed
drink.
The result OF the regency caucuses
being still In doubt. we take II that
the list OF casualties isn't all In.
For some reason or other, Great
Britain suddenly wants q supply of
horseradish. according to q news
item.
Now that Germany's proceeded
On the rations that are needed
To supply the British stomach In
And with the skuiiing submarine
Great Britain for horseradish
Pardon us Tor the suggestion.
But In answer 10 the question,
what do they want SO much
horseradish fort"
IL may be they have decided
To In season be provided
Should II happen they must eat
the dogs OF war.
A paint Is made from the oil or
beans. Sounds like II might be just
the thing for interior decorating.
Merle Van vorce wants to know:
Why Is a minimum sentence?
Farm Mortgage Bankers associa-
ton will hold its convention In st.
Louis. That is to say, out In the
'ehow us" section.
Mr.. Leslie Carroll VIII Next En-
terrain us' With That Beautiful
Soul Song, "Long. Long Ago."
Bones--Tambo am suttinly .
berry modest gemman. Mistah In
tolocutah.
fnterfocutor-Mode In nne
trait In any man. Bones, and I am
particularly glad to hear that Tam
DO pcssesses it.
Bones-Yessah. but IL car be
carried 10 extremes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do you mean.
Bones. that modesty can be car
ried 60 extremesf
Bones-Weil. Tambo IN me was
cOmin' down Woodwahd-ave. yes
tahdsy aftaAaooa An all ub a sud
den Tamb0 done stopped an put
his hands up I'm front ub his eyes
an turned de udah way. An what
do You suppose was de reasonf
Enthusiastically 1 haven't the
slightest idea, Bones.
Bones-Jus because In SiegeIs
stoah they were dressin' . WIN
dow.
A New York doctor says that an
nualfy there are 100000 persons In
the United States needlessly iii. But,
doctor. lots OF times II is the only way
they could get to the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Parrots seize objects with the left
claw by preference or exclusively.
and they have been found to make
q reader use OF the left claw for
climbing than the right.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Alarge, deliberately iced and deco
rated wedding cake made It's secouS
appearance at the marriage feast OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Head. both OIL
Portland Ore. The cake had beet
kept In sealed metal box since th}
wedding OF the bridegroom's parentl
In Saginaw. Mich, ~ years ago. III
was as good as the day II was madd|
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Canada has entered on . course OF
developing its own resources. Last
year II imported 5,s10,812 pounds OF
mutton, 6.204,s42 pounds Of beef, and
II .264,10S dozen eggs and other guam
titles Of food materials, although no
country Is better able to produce these
things at home.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Given choice between and wife, which would
wife, devoted loving refused leave her husband who had
to tpt4
Deying death. starvation. she ciuns to him.
e2ggc
faithful outside tht
"a
Is a hardest' Is
sacrifice justinabe?
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

DocS;@ M tho names of places men
$500 z1ntt31e Bible. 10 the Hebrew
xr1 49, >'house." Thus Bethlehem
iDec1oSkclse Of bread; Beth-saida.
1nlpsseo snsrcy.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
OHYOU HTNEY BUS! THIS WAY
!. ss * = ~ IL YOU PLEASE! WE WANT a SEAT!

IxssNH
n yu somewhere between and m,
hot dinner at the far end Of the line dancing
1asiiIptssH before your mental gasei Yesf
Dtlysu indicator registering
rising capacity the neighbor
ts49Uf
n hang strap with air. swing onto
~ while you swayed fro like hy Chinese res
sanilasr
your the stopped At every
I o. Raging passenger pound woman
~ fun Of bundles shopper CROUCH glare up at You while
JON slat ferruIed paasof Yai
is m yn ct home in time support Not
you why jitney and why the
isy companies frightened Of street
becoming popular and paying the
= Nsridzg eastward and northward
asy upon BY private corporation
railway provides Of thing. for those
which the private provide while
ajvtg monopoly Of the carrying business.
4xs Jtasy bus provides you with . seat
you gives you ride under sanitary CON.
better which not compel you to lug home
yvrf Jp11st sfnn d germs the baby.
schedule arranged suit the public which
the ay does play fiddle the
txa ntsurbaa service which frequently
service Dstrot rnes
tns admit wagon track but lots Of other
to the vicinity Of prove it
- - many intsrurbaa track
Stay bus worrying the companies
W. want g. when want 60 quickly you
ty1f5als:vay you want 10 20
for I'VE told s but the popularity Of the nsy bus
r. ~ made it, appearance bears declaration frequently
Iris column, that between cheaper service
ApiIas vrts SERVICE
tysd this fast against the Codd Hutchins franchise
Wssd against the Hally
Asat Of both Of these the proof
lest in Detroit il dsveance outrageous conditions imposed
and in particular in getting from their
49, ~. street
would deprive Mayor Marx Of Of the glory
~ victory the o. r in forcing fare but
lad pay for because the ont Of BY
0y poorer service.
ay bus will help make the very bargain that
until have taken operation
and provide improved service 1t the
IT. psa5ills rate Of fare
O have made it, 10 years ago. been
Ne Detroit United railway for the eyes the company might
len opened in time to the foohshness Of policy
9pey bus win be much Detroit and until
and opents the street railways will do thriving
Of Parrots
Bible
make
bread; Bethsaidal forI
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
KISSING

Many diseases both OF the mouth
and other parts Of the body are con-
veyed through the
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

A pessimist: A man with one speed
forward and four reverse.-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

San Francisco Japanese. we read
viii. install a 'jinrikishar service dur
ing the exposition. Whatever Thu
service, Is appears TO have derivet
its name from q well-known mixes
drink.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

The result OF the regency caucuses
the list OF casualties isn't all In.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Mr.. Leslie Carroll VIII Next En-
terrain us' With That Beautiful
Soul Song, "Long. Long Ago."

A New York doctor says that an
nualfy there are 100000 persons In
the United States needlessly iii. But
doctor. lots OF times 1t is the only way
they could get to the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

jail. This Is a daily expense OF 3l6
RMS cost 10 the county easily could
be offset by the establishment OF a
convict camp where all the county
ana city prisoners could be held, or
course short term would be held IN
lail, but those sentenced for 80 days
or more could be placed at work on
tho rock pile.
with such a corps OF workmen
crushing rock and building roads
Tulsa county soon would lead the
state in the better highway move
nent, 1t also would have cardinal
influence in diminishing the work OF
petty thieves"
Sheriff Wooley intends TO take nm
the plan with the board OF county
commissioners In an endeavor to get
relief from the present expensive
methods. He hope also to interest the
city in the plan, thus calling on them
TO assist in the defraying Of the OK
Ecnse incidental to the establishment
OF such a system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
FASHION ANNOUNCEMENT
from Dry Goods Economist
Back Page-Harlow's Ad

New York Mr.. Harry Hardness Flag
Ter. a highly gifted and accomplished
musical amateur endowed the orches-
ira Of the symphony society Of New
York with an income Of 100000
year. Mr.. James Loeb endowed the
New York Institute OF Musical Art
with 100000. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
has given literally to churches, ir-
Of religious beliefs. with the
view Of enabling them TO install better
organs. Mr. Cyrus A. X. Curtis gift
OF $4,000 to Portland, Maine, his
native city, for the largest municipal
organ in the United States. Mr.
Joseph Pulitzer gave fortune to the
New York Philharmonic society and,
indeed. II is possible TO record many
gifts TO music made by
men OF means. In the field OF opera.
Mr.. otto Kahn, Dir. W. X Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Clarence Mackey, Mr.. Harold Nc
Cormick. Mr.. Eben Jordan and Mrs.
f.. T. StOtsburg have contributed mill
lions towards giving America the best
opera in the world. II must be very
obvious that these men have given
abundant proof by their enormous do
nations and by the time they have
given 10 the study OF music that they
regard 1t es one Of the vital things
OF life.
L wish with all my heart that the
rank and file of American men would
feel this and resolve to devote more
time and attention 10 music than they
do al present The benefits they
would receive could not be counted
In dollars. but If we had unit Of hap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Says Jail Is Too Comfort
able for the Petty
Crooks.
WORK ON THE ROADS
Would Lessen the Expense
and Give County a
Benefit.

A county convict camp equipped
with rock pile and hundred strong
bodied men Is what Sheriff James
Wooley is seeking to have established
The county jail is too comfortable
place for the majority Of men held
therein" WOoley explained yester-
day In the winter we have nearly
twice as many wards as during the
warmer months. That explains, |
think, why criminal Is a criminal
lie wants warm place to stay dur
ing the winter"
To emphasize this point Wooley in
stanccd the case of II. E. Nolan, alias
Harry Edwards. Wednesday Nolan
was released from the county Jail,
after serving u 8O-day sentence for
having passed an SO worthless check.
A fine of $500 which was attached
by the justice was RENTED on
promise Of good behavior. Nolan was
arrested again yesterday on a SINH
lar charge, but this time the amount
the worthless paper called for was
81.
Now, that is where the trouble Is
to be found" declared Wooley "You
see, this man didn't forge that check
because he needed the money. If
it was for that purpose the amount
would have been larger. He wanted
to get back in Jail until the end of
the winter. BY passing a check for
81 he can only be held on a petty
charge When his sentence is served
1t will be spring. Then he will leave.
"The county is forced to pay for
al Of this petty criminality," rea-
soned Wooley. "It costs an average
Of 40 cents a day to feed each pris-
oner. We now have 40 persons in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
GO TO FRISCO FAIR
IN 3 DAYS TIME

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Announce-
ment that solid train between St.
Louis and the Pacific coast would be
placed in operation April 10 was
made at the headquarters OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific system here today.
The train will operate over the Mis-
souri, Pacific to Pueblo, over the Den
yer 81 Rio Grande to Salt Lake CITY
and over the Western Pacific to San
Francisco These three roads are un-
der one executive management
Tch new train, which is to be
known as the Scenic Limited" will
ieave here at 2 p m. and arrive in
San Francisco at 5:45 D. m. of the
third day, making the run in seventy
three hours and as minutes. This will
be the first solid train between St.
Louis and the Pacific coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

Charlotte. N. c., were favored. The
convention at Dallas will accOmmo-
date representatives OF the west, while
that at Charlotte will take care OF the
east. The Charlotte meeting will be
held February l6 to IS, and the Dallas
session later.
Speakers OF national prominence
Will be on the program OF the Dallas
meeting, the most notable being J.
Campbell White OF New York, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church. st.
Joseph, Mo; Or. Egbert w, smith, eX-
ecutive secretary, executive committee
Of foreign missions, Nashville, Tenn;
William T. Ellis, editor the Continent,
Swarthmore, Pa; George Innes Of
Philadelphia. Pa; DIR. William j. Mar
tin, moderator OF the general assem-
bly,, Davidson, N. c., and w. Il.
Doughty educational secretary OF the
movement, New York city
The program provides for only one
Dallas speaker, Rhodes $ Baker who
will deliver the address of welcome.
The local committee on arrangements
is composed Of A. r. Phillips, general
chairman; H. Nj. Hardie, chairman fl
nance; q, T. Reynolds, publicity chair
man; A, J. Toole, chairman registra-
tion; d. IL. Grassland, chairman en-
tertainment; j. II. Bennett, chairman
reception; Lawrence Thomas, chair
man house; r. II. Souders, chairman
ushers, and w. E. Robinson, chairman
deputation.
In the basement Of the First Pres
byterian church will be arranged an
exhibit Of the actual work being done
in the missionary schools and hos
pitals. The best in missionary liter
ature and helps will also be on dis
play. 1t Is expected that this feature
will prove one of the most interesting
of the many to be provided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
BECKER IS QUIET
Counsel for Former Police Lieutenant
Does Not Seek New Trial.

NEW YORK, Feb, 2O.-Contrary to
expectations, counsel for Charles
Becker, former police lieutenant, twice
convicted for the murder OF Herman
ROsenthal, the gambler, failed today
to make an application for new trial.
Neither was the customary two
days notice of intention to begin court
proceedings, as required by law, re-
ceiyed by District Attorney Perkins.
1t had ben reported that Becker's
counsel would make the application
today for a new trial, based on the
reputation in an affidavit by James
Marshall, a negro, of his trial testi-
mony
Marshall afteTward made another
affidavit affirming the truth of his
original testimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
LAYMEN READY TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Thousands of Delegates From All over
the Country VIII Gather
I'm Dallas.

DALLAS. Feb. 2O.-Presbyterians Of
Dallas are now busily engaged In max
ing preparations to entertain $500
visitors February 20 to %. at which
time the fourth annual convention Of
Laymen's Missionary Movement will
be held In this city. 2.b00 delegates
and a large number OF visitors are ex-
pected at the meeting.
After consideration u was decided
that instead of selecting one central
city for the convention. two should be
chosen, and the cities Of Dallas and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
To Order German Sbins to Leave

BUENOS AYRES, Feb, 20.-Tho
Argentine government is considering
the matter of warning the German
steamer Holger and the auxiliary
cruiser Ardonna to teave this port
within "a hours or be disarmed and
informed, 1t was announced tonight.
The Holger arrived here yesterday,
having aboard the crews Of several
merchant ships sunk during January
and February by the German auxiliary
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm.