davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
CANCER SOCIETY WARNS
AGAINST QUACK CURES
Most Cases Durable if Treated IN
Time by Good Surgeon.

Most cases OF cancer arc durable, ac-
cording 20 bulletin Of the American
Society for the Control Of Cancer Z
taken at the beginning. The only real
cue is 10 remove every vestlgc OF inc
disease by a surgical operation Just as
soon as it is discovered. The bulletin
says:
EVER Cancer cure advertisement
is swindle The use OF such cures
only results in the loss OF time before
an operation is performed
The bulletin warns the public against
"rnoney-getting radium cure establish
ments." conducted by individuals who
possess little or no radlum and nave
no knowledge Of It's use. These peo-
ple promise cures the bulletin states,
''but are in reality unable 20 obtain
even those palliative effects which arc
possible from radium."
The best results Of rsdium thcrapN
can be obtained only when compare
lively large amounts are available. and
the limited supply places II out Of
reach Of the great majority of pa
tents
The bulletin il authority for the
statement that the curative effects OF
radium are practically limited to-day 70
superficial cancers. Radium definitely
relieves suffering when used I'm the ad-
vanced stages Of deeper seated careers;
but il ~ believed that there l. no
proof that radlum has finally cured
any case Of advanced and Dis, eminated
cancer.
The Health Department is distrbut-
ing thousands OF copies of this bullc-
tin in the hope that the warning u
contains regarding the local beginning
Of cancer will be needed. II says:
"The disease rarely causes pain a.
frsc, and therefore may be too easily
neglected during the carly and more
hopeful stages. Records Of the best
hospitals provs that the chances Of
cure arc very high with carly opera
ton, and that these chances decrease
with every day Of delay
Early diagnosis Is therefore all i'm
portant! Learn the danger signs
"Any painless lump or sore appearing
on your body should b. examined by
your physician. By the time cancer
has become painful the best chance for
It's cure has passed. II you notice that
n wart or mole or other mark begins
20 change in appearance or 10 show
signs Of irritation. 20 20 physician
and have 10 removed completely.
Cancer IL Of greater frequency nj
ages over forty than tuberculosis. pneu-
monia. typhoid fever or digestive dis
cases. one person IN eleven over forty
years Of age dies from cancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
ADAMs0N SAVES CITY REN'
Fire Commissioner Places Fo'" ~
ings al Authorities Dis""~

y ~ York Is now lG possess".
tweniy-nire more buildings sho :
and Is rid OF leases 0n eleven pu'.::'
wrich have heretofore been ~.
The Fire Department ID a rep.'n-
by Fire Commissioner Robert Aes, !,
10 Mayor Mitchell today he sn ,s. !. :
in the last TWO years he has ms
unnecessary buildings wor's 81" -
lie saves iu annla. ren'4i '0'
buildings Sl0.o00. a.. ,.,,>
Mr.. Adamson says IN nv m,
The buildings and sites ms We
dered can be sold or renbd - =.
proceeds paid into the sene,A. a.
The expense FOR lighting alo
these buildings and keeping w., hs" ID
pair HIS been saved 20 the els, -.
substantial saving has also oeeIi h,
BY Distressing wi,h omp.oyes; -
tho Consolidation OF activities ~. -,
the buildings were used. wo 49, ~. 5
are the repair shops. OF N. ~
division. which have been co', M
with the main repair shop ~
F,ftv-siyth Street With q 49, \
S9.7iS. and the stable a. loS =, 81,
IVES, Niucty-ninth Street ~h'''
$3.50 is saved h.,g,i
The Commissioner s,a,es - sd
Board OF Estimate will fufnisa
for minor alterations IN tlss ,. 8
where engine and truck inaps'.iss 4
close together. making " Wv -
house both Ia one building m % q
buildings could be turned '''' "
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
PLEADS FOR SMALL PARKS
City Club Asks Building Commission
to Keen OF Business EncrOachments.

The City Club, while approving OF
the work accomplished b. the Commits
sion on Building Districts and Restric-
tions. has sent TO this body plea for
the preserving Of small parks scattered
through the city from the proximity OF
bushes concerns and factories.
According 10 this protest these park.
should be surrounded by structures Of
public or residential character, yet
factories have already encroached upon
the John Jay, Hamilton Fish, Thomas
Jefferson, DE Witt Clinton, Chelsea, 81.
Gabriel's and other parks.
"Neighborhood institutions shor Id he
grouped about these parks the City
Club suggests. And the remainder OF
the surrounding should be restricted
to residences as far as possible. In
this way each OF these small parks will
serve as the sustaining centre Of a
residential district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
RETlEW7IAL DISTRICTS
BUSINESS DISTRICTS
UNRESTRICTED DESZFyCZ;S

show the business and shopping dis
tricts to be restricted against large
factories and obnoxious industries
and the dotted lines indicate the un-
restricted districts. This plan will
be reported to the Board of Estimate
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

The shaded portion indicates the
proposed business and shopping
zone TO be cleared of manufacturing
plants by the united effort Of de-
partment stores. banks, hotels, shops
and property owners in the world
famous Fifth Avenue district. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
WHAT TIE WRIT PLAN DOES.

It takes children OF the streets
and keeps them vhoIesomeiy busy
at york, study and play for six OF
seven hours de..
II gives ali children Just IS much
academic work as the traditional
school, bu, BY frightening the school
day II gives time for practical shop
WORT, science. drawing. music, audi
forum and play for all children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Zero Weather Nurts Peaen y, y,

Washington. ~ J., Nareh .; :. ,rsg
there is talA OF The 1910 pea, vs.
ing ruined The growers a. ~
County are alarmed over Wv !,
for A crop in This section, ., !
orchards ON the south 'iass rsst
mountains and hills the ~ az. ssi
~ January brought nc ,s ~
sach an extent that the ts''
caused much damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
..e.u.za
.sSGss&HC

tentative plan for redistricting the
city in the future is shown on the
map, which is prepared by the Com
mission on Building Districts and
Restrictions. Blank street lines des-
ignate the area reserved exclusively
for residential districts, black lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

work under popular government will be
considered in a section on the family
and the community. All told. more
than sixty sessions will be- held by the
general conference and the sections
into which ii will be divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
What Is the Gary Plan?
By ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers avH find in this department q
clear and authoritative account of the brf Schoo'
system, proposed TOR this CITY. Questions OF ba'enS
and teachers ufN be gladly answered. The de-
barf,nent ssYW APPEAR Mom6avs and THURSDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

Rureau Of Statistics and Information
Mr. Writ will explain the Gary sys-
tenn" insofar ms II has social bearings
and Miss Herkner will speak on Steer
ing the Child Into Work"
Conditions adverse TO efficient public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

have been requested to send letters
indorsing the plan of the committee,
care Of J. II. Burton, chairman, 30
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
WHAT TIE WRIT PLAN MEANS.

WHAT TIE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every parent chance to give
his child the enriched educational
OPPORTUNITIES usually reserved FOR
tho children OF the favored few.
To teachers--No more hours OF
teaching: more congenisi work.
To the comrpRity-betf-r CHI
xens. better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Public Education Association to Publish Writ Reports
School Must Include Training OF Home
and Small Shop.

apparen
o me report,
'front.'
which wish TO kno" his opinion.
mple shat / Ms attitude ard VOCATIONAL or pe'"
ing? Hoping You VIII ma space ~ MI.
V arc clad to he able that Mr. Wirts reports OIL '
concentration Of certain York public schools on the Gary pan WIZ
be available to the public short time The Puoc LuucaO"
aon Of New York City going render public service oy p
inc the reno in full They be obtained by writing TO he
a W Nudd West Forieth In the time the follow
ING quotation from report the reorganization Oh r
school 49, The Bronx will correspondents queo" ~ "
attitude towar vocational training
THE SCHOOL MUST INCLUDE FORMER TRAINING VI HUME N'p
SMALL
was the industrial training the home and small shop 'ha au
children Of the past generation reliable Industrious physically strong anu
much 70 general intelligence The school, plus te %
and the small shop educated child To-day the small shop has been
iatel and the home has many its former opportunities %
training much greater part education of the child
must be assumed by the the generation
THE public understands quite clearly that the successful
IF children is as much social problem as Is pedagogca
problem. ,.., al
81" true that schools present little manual
training and about prevocaona and vocational u
Iu tho school still problem entirely from the STANDPOINT u
how 70 do little industrial training with the least
traditional programme with the least inconvenience to e W."
re rcaHy need complete reorganization " me cn"c
,cptrv system conditions PachWork VIII o' AZ.
and besides is such reorganization the hoo "ouu
do what the school, small formerly ala ogetfei but ~
not work and play the time should De
taker from study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06


schools that we have they will children complete
living.
school SYSTEM CHuD-NOT FOR ADMINISTRATION
We children being able
school, children leaving the school without
training We school insist
conditions traditional school be changed There
something wonderfully apparently this traditional
ton school to-day the children, but
insist that the au the school, Just because home conditions
because industrial and commercial conditions
the school has with boy
GIRL is why the school should change,
all children these maadusted
eight their lives order that find
Then will provide special hospitals
succumbd by special
Intellectual industrial
giving school adapted their provided somebody
fifty millions Of provide the special school
the doctors
elementary system really trains all
greater part high school completed in such
of the elementary
specialization schools professional schools
in kind school repair the
crippled development eme
tary school system that Of joint with the times The only possible
remedy such situation make the ordinary elementary
job for the doing wh maintaining inst
This adding facilities and play
many public schools there exceptional children
children
Writ philosophy all children
much consideration the child
to the child who does not get on well at SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
INSTRUCTION.
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
DANCING
school AGINoIEs.

American and Orrign Ienehefs' Agency.-
eupplies FrofeHscfs. Ieachefa. Tutors:
,,,,y,ynssse.. etc, 10 COfeges schools aud
Ysmliies Apply 70 nfs a. J. YOUNG
ElL1O.. Il LBloD 1gyars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
IT IS NOT ENOUGH TO PROVIDE SCHOOL HOSPITALS
FOR MENTAL AND INDUSTRIAL cRPPlEs
WE ARE STEADILY TURNING OUT

life that the child spends IN an exclusive
study school and the develop reliability industry good
health and intelligence The school oeowded poorly ventilated
tlassrooms with repression Of physical activities makes many
children buar and then establishes air classes to
children that has made sick.
the school the children who have
been in school eight twelve and have failed
ration work into vocational school hospital repair the
industrial crppe by the school before sending
No these special school
hospitals Watcd life child strapped scooi
and atng in the city streets for eight or Uetge ydr We do MOI
much need reorganization of the
schools that they will train children for complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
NsTrpy SCHOOL 4 NEW IDEA CIVILIZATION.

distractng is to be added % tne W
children v introducing and play Work study and play nave
things for children and has always oeeA
considered desirable children help their fathers mothers older
should ecluSry
emit uears exclusively for the rest o. eT et"e -
aY nev idea Civilization The criticism of the modern pubic
school is directed almost entirely hepessness of children who
ATTEMPTING to industrial and commercial life from this exclusive
t period of eight years the schools and the fact
the school is not able than half Of its children
beyond the sixth grade OF the school
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
Money to Loan
On improved Farms. for
particulars see
w. G.. Schultz,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado,
Forker's for Velvetine Toi
Jet goods, You will like them.

again.
Mrs. John Driscoll has purchas-
two incdbators and expects TO
raise chickens galore.
The wind and dust kept most
folks at home Saturday, so there
was small attendance at the
farmers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Oinstead
and Mr.. Cress expect to leave
for Pueblo, this week, We are
sorry to lose them.
}. a. Hoffman WAS in our d bIrg
Monday. His team became frigh
tened at an auto and ran away
breaking the wagon tongue.
Mrs. Mousel, J. B, l{assman,
Harry Carrier, Guy Robinson, D
C. Smith and Mabel Garvik were
among those in town Tuesday,
Mrs. Geo. Fredricks is spend
ing few weeks with Mr.. Fred
ricks in Kansas City Mo. We
understand that her mother Mrs
Brown will return with her.
A. letter received here lately
states that Mr.. Maxwell, the en-
gineer who was injured in the S.
D. Central railway wreck! near
Thomas S. d. is improving slowly
ard is able to sit up. Mr. Max
well is Is years olI and had just
recovered from pneumonia when
the wreck occurred. He has been
d boarder at the home Of Mrs.
Meltons mother several years.
Geo. L.ovejoy, the Mai! Clerk
who was burned up in the mail
car Was we'll known to the South
Dakota people here.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
pl,OSPE("I Hill.

William Wolf and family are
now permanently located in
their new home, which was form
erly the Pauci Frost ranch re-
spective!y.
Mr.. Bleifield, near North View
was a ca1er at the writer $ ran IN
recently. He came from north
ern Illinois ten years ago and was
for many years inspector in coal
mines and lived mainly under
ground. He says he enjoys life
much better on top Of this good
dirt and out in the open air.
Sunday the Writer and wife
sat under the preaching of Rev.
DeMundrum at Ii a. M His sub
iect was Search the Scriptures
That forceful eXpounder Of the
word gave forth no uncertain
sound as to the need of thorough
knowledge of scripture for thru
christian living. About 8 dozen
were present to profit by the
sterling truth earnestly set forth
After church we accepted a
warm yitation to dinner at the
J, W. Adams bone. Thos. John
stone the sheep man was also
guests at that hour. Mr., Adams
aged father is visiting him and
we enjoyed a further acquaint-
ence with that interesting char
acter. After the g)od Dime.
prepared by Mrs. Adams, we all
repaired TO the model dairy pre-
mises. and viewed with no little.
interest the new milking machine
recently installed at the expert
mental station. Four pit silos, a
COW barn and engine room and
separating quarters and all under
one roof. gives the dairy busi-
ness a fascination we were not, be
fore familiar with. His cows
are the Holstein breed and they
speak ror themselves in cream
producing qualities. The Adams
socially are whole sou!ed and we
enjoyed the time spent in that
good company.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
NORTH VIEW

Miss M bel Sullivan spent Mon
day night at the Bruce Jackson
home.
Mrs. Charles Aildlidge is here
for an extended visit with her
father and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill accompanied
by theis daughter Leila, and the
Misses Sullivan were Sunday
afternoon callersat Harry Gaulke
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothian and son
and Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Sullivan
We're Sunday visitors at n. A.
Peughs pleasant. home east Of
Arapahoe.
Tne Ladies Society was pleas
antly entertained at the Compiler
home Saturday, quite a number
being present in spite of the
windy day. A bountiful turkey
dinner was served ana heartily
enjoyed by those essnt.
The Spelling and Arithmetic
contests for Dis. 4, will be held
Wednesday April 5Jh. at the
Mayfeld school house. A pro-
gram will he rendered in the
! forenoon and the contest in the
afternoon. Everybody invited
, to bring dinner and spend the
day.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
FIR II VIE v Ni V,

There were Catholic services
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos. DWyer left for a WIS.,
it in Wisconsin Monday.
There is some talk Of organ
izing a Sunday school here.
J. 3. Hassman purchas ed two
Gnc team from II. l.. Olmstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dukes NOV
ed to Cheyenne Wells Monday.
Mrs. Delos Curtis ard Mrs. o.
P. Daily were callers here Mon
day.
Fred Griffin has been i'll with
measles but is able to be about
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
DISTRICT no. I

w. H. Skinner spent the week
end at home.
L. T. Waltman was in Chey-
enne Wells last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Skinner
were in Towner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Skinner.
were in Cheyenne Wells Monday
Several from this neighborhood
attended the sale at Mr.. Ohm
stead place Tuesday.
r. E. Skinner who has been
teaching the Scott school finished
his term last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Weidman, Mr..
and Mrs. Biggs. Chester Ander-
son and Mr.. Arnett visited at t.. e
Sherman home last Sunday.
w. H. Skinner came home last
Wednesday to help fight fire and
r. E. had to close school two
days to help fight the fires that
were around them.
Nt,yt+ Sl-u" ~ -:g'2. ~ ,;'s''-
a!y will d bate the question re-
solved that good farming has
more to do with raising q crop in
Eastern Colorado than the rain
fall. Affirmative W. H. Skinner
and John Worland. Negative Mr.
Lccke and 3. D. Piatt.
Last Tuesday a fire starting
northwest swept through part of
Cheyenne Co. into kiowa to near
Mr.. Dennisons home and swept
through to the Missouri Pacific at
Towner wher it was checked
this side TIE Kansas line. Near
~ all the range was destroyed
aud many of the people lcs1 their
Buildings. feed and some cattle
Fine next day another fire start
ed north Of 1owner. and hurned
through to the north, was check
ed Just north of Mr.. BARS and
west of Mr.. Pettys. Tue prompt
response Of the people of Towner
Tribune. Horace and Sheridan
prevented t,ae fire from spread
ipg and saved number of homes
hare. and was highly appreciat-
cd by the rccple.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING BATES
SUNNY SIDE

The Ambrosier children visited
jim Hunters last Sunday.
Oscar Babcock is visiting home
folks for a few weeks.
Fay Norton helped J. l.. Ambro-
sier deliver hogs to Weskan for
Mr.. Blodget last Monday.
Fern Biddingcr moved his house
last week known as the George
AmbrOsier house.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
GRAND VIEW

C.. T. Pfost was in Cheyenne
Wells last Monday.
Mrs. Rahe and son visited with
G. w. Denison and family last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Rahe and daughters visit
ed with Mrs. Mary Prior last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Sherman
and sou visited with C. 7. Pfosu
and family last Friday.
A new family has joined our
midst, they will reside on the old
Buck ranch. Good luck to them
There will be a big time at
Grand View literary, April 7th,
Every body come and enjoy then,
selves.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
WANTED

We are in the market for a
carload of Kersha grass seed.
IF you have any to dispose of
bring it in within the next ten
days as we will not buy later
than April 18th.
T.. Cahill & Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30
Arapahoe items received too
late for this edition.

Mrs. Joseph Robinson who has
been quite sick for the past ten
days is improving and wii}be able
to be cut in a few days, we hope.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-30

---' - ---~~---
Qlite a large congregation at
tended services at Arapahoe last
Sunday. which was very ell
couraging to the pastor. Rev.
McNab will open the doors of the
church April End. 20 those wish
ing the ceremony Of baptism.
Parents desiring there children
bapslsed are requested to be pre-
sent at the morning services.
Among those from d distance
who attended church services last
Sunday were J. NJ. Nesbitt and
family Mr.. and Mrs. M. G, Owens
and Mrs. r. ". Collett and child
rem. Every body is invited to
attend these services, 1t is any
thing but encouraging to min
lister to enter the pulpit and find
himself confronted with empty
seats. Services at the Chapel
the first three Sundays Of every
menths. Come and bring a
friend with you. Song services
every Sabbath evening at 7,3)
Rev. McNab can expound and
explain the scriptures to your en-
tire satisfaction. He will be
found at his post and doing his
duty, the ensuing year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

!, David X. Langlois, of Churchill, Ida
no, the assignee of Grace f. Hillock, who
made entry No. 81 also the assignee of
George N. Clark, who made entry No. 81
I'm Ter the provisions of an Act OF the
l. gislature of the State of Idaho, com
monty known as the "Carey Act" APP
proved March 2, 1890, which embraces
swI-4 NwI-4 and WIZ swI-4 of Section
IS, OF township IL South, of range al f.,
B NJ, do hereby give notice of my intent
ion to make final proof to establish my
Claim to the land above described, and
that expect to prove that have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before l.. w. Howard,
Carey Act Land Commissioner at Oakley,
Idaho, on the 18th day of May, 1916, by
two of the following witnesses.
Marshall Judd of Churchill Idaho: d.
c. Judd and Tracy H. Howard, both of
Oakley, Idaho, and George S. Langlois,
of Marion. Idaho.
DAVID h. LANGLoIs,
MI2 Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-04-14
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees OF School Dis.
trict No. 10 of Csssia County,
State of Idaho. under the auth
ority vested in it at an election
ot the qualified electors of said
District, duly held for that pur-
pose on January 29th, 1916. will
receive sealed bids up to 8 o clock
+ p. M. Monday, May LIST, 1916,
for the purchase of coupon bonds
aggregating Five Thousand Dol
lars ($5,OOO), and drawing
interest at the rate OF six per cent
per annum. payable semiannual-
ly, issued for the purpose OF
erecting and equipping school
building within and for said
district, said bonds to be dated
January 20, 1916. and to be made
due aud payable January 20,
1886. but may be redeemed after
nineteen years from their date
The sale OF said bonds will take
place at the hour of 8 o. clock
p. NJ, on Monday. the 1st day
Of May A. d. 1916, at Marion,
in said School Dictrict No. 10.
No conditional bids for said
bonds will be considered and as
said bonds will be ready for
delivery on the day OF sale, all
bidders must be prepared to take
up and pay for said bonds on the
day and hour aforesaid.
The Board OF Trustees reserves
the right toreject any andall bids,
ROBERT SMITH,
Clerk, Board Of Trustees,
School District No 10, County
of Cassia, State Of Idaho.
Dated at Marion, Idaho, March
3Oth. 1916.
(School District SeaD
Last day of publication, April aSth.