davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
Prison ar n Home:

IS to the Eroohlyn Training school
aJd Home fur Girls. AT iH3 iaclh'
street. Mr.. Doherty said ct wa jim
cult To tell whether it was q penal M
s,i,u,iou or "a home for children.
81 was told ne said. that the ch..-
dreu'S games were IN = closet looN"i
in the v.osc, aud found the Eucyc."-
ps,dti britannica. some charities re-
ports. aud old saturday tr'ninG Posts
q d SOM. sheets Of music. Relatives
we're allowed to -" their children for
half an h&ir once = month"; total
Of six hours a year. o." form OF pun
ishmeut Was tn. elimination ~ TINS
y.s,tIu. period IT, tn- plty ground ihcr'
was nothing bat RUBBISH silence AT
meals was enforced
SIC, til. time OF this inspection, ST.
the witness, the sup"riu'' "ieni had r'-
signed. a progressive woman had re-
PLACED her. and there had been - very
marked ,haugo."
ST Nalachy's HON" at EorNd~nN
Park. who's. little boys VA brown uu''
forms every visitor To- iio'khway Ihear'
has seen. Was the subject 81 anoih"r
r,p,,t Five drills there were insufficient
said Mr.. lon.rtl, littIo d'trniio' wa
paid to the h"yS' health. th'rc was 10
childrcn's library, - economic or No'
, ,-,tional trai ing Ne credited st. MAJ
ANY,, with HAVING improved rs meth
DDS recently.
ON Of the institutions whose pr">l'
den, is bishop burgess Is III" Sf'li"''
ing Arms pay Nurs,iy. ~ Dean street
Hr,oklyu MIR. poh.rrN ra.k"l II lu"
in plant. adminis,rat.oa and Ideals after
An Inspector IN February, l"l'
II, wa" ~ said. "a poorly managed
badly kept institution. I.v"n rudin' o.
,arv sanitary precautions w'r" not "h'
~ 1..,tf.f Itrf -. Al f'.nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

At TINS poiut Commissioner Strong
said the public must not get the impress
sion from Mr.. Doherty's testimony that
tho conditions Of which he complained
sim existed. 10Y 1t would be unfair to
the institutions which wtr' dong Az
they could with insufficient money!
the public cut of Is contributions
dismal picture Of III" Industrial
school az Rruoklyu, Eastern District
/ protcstaut home Tor boys and gi,ls,
I was presented hy MIR. IuhoTty The !u-
sn,r,iDn WAS made ir lure Lass year
"I'nder tho guiso ~ yocationa. train
ing" the witness said. "the~older girls
were exploited, made to serve as drudgcs
doing the institutions work.
The other Protestant Episcopal home.
of which bishop burgess is president. ia
the Orphan IIous. of the church Unity
Foundation, 80 Albany avenue, Brook
lyn. There. on jun 20. 1913, Mr., DO
hrrty's committee found'"primitiye con-
ditions regarding care and ideals, stan
dards Of cleanliness lacking" He said
the children were underfed. that they
got bread only twice u week and that he
saw children licking their plates in order
to miss no morsel.
lie also criticised 81. Agatha's Home
for children at Manuel, y. Y, which
had as games for 500 boys and girls
only TWO SetS OF uolllho"S, TWO sets or
checkers and " Of lotto, He admitted
however. that this hon was not ON the
charities Departments blacklist, and
hat the city was sending children to IL
right along.
At the Sacred Heart Orphan Asylum
at Dohbs Ferry tRoman catholic) Mr..
pohcrty's inspectors found "childrru
shiveriag with cold, No reserve food sup
ply. no records of fire drill. no loca;
physician tor emergencies, no dcu'a!
service At th" institution and thirty chit
dreu with yermin In their hair"
lie will end his testimony to-day and
he cross-eNamined by john NJ Bowers,
counsel for the state board of charities.
The hearing will be esuincd at 10
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs 3year-
olds and upward. Ruth Strickland lO6 CAndressI.
to !. to s. to s. won; Izzet Beg los tWishsrd).
Is to !. to !. to l, second; Hattie Burton, l0l
u. Carroll, Is to l. s To l. ) to l. third. Time.
lI025 Test. Old Charter After Night. Paulsou.
Dare Devil, Miss Gene'ieTe and Luke Van Zandt
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiJe and one-han furlongs: ,
yearOlds and upward. Al Pierce l06 (McCNlloughl
to l. to 8. 2 to 5. won; Caron Dolet, III
(KniEht). to 2. to 5, to s. second; Maxentus
Ill Dominickl. 20 to l. to l, I to l. third. Tine
lOe +5 Peaceful Star. Babe. Stonington. Lola,
Bank Bill, Quick Star. Mrs Mac and Arene also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-haR furlongs; 3year
olds and upward Refugee. 6 (Keeser). to l.
to ). to 5. won Father Kelly, l0l u. CarToll).
,l5 to l. to l. To l. second: PsTlor Boy Ill CAn-
dressJ. to l. even. to z third Time. lilo Is
Mary BlackwoOd, Golden List. Montcalm. HsPenny
and Salon also ran
FOURTH RACE-FITe furlonEs. Al Hudson II.
Cward). to 2 even. to 2. won; Ama1ous III
Dryer 10 to l, to /. to /, second Sir Wallons
Ill Andress). to l. to s to 5. third. Time
1925 Mad Tour Little Wonder. OIyn G., Lord
Byron and Berthier also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs. Droll lis INC
EVAN. to l. to S. to ). won; King Tuscan.
'lO9 Knight. to /, 6 to 5. to 2 second; Owana
lO6 tGray). % to l, to l, 2 to l. third. Time
ILL S5. Encore. Ambrose and Athena also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards Louiss
Stone. lo3 tCorey). 10 to !. to l. 2 to l. won
Royal Tea, ll4 (McEwan). to 2. even, l to 2 sec
ond; Hedge Rose. ls (Kleeger), : to ], s to S
to 5, third. Time, i6. Uncle Will. River King
Charles F. Granger, Cuttyhunk and Capt. Bravo
also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
JUAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-FiVe furlongs. sallie O'Day. III
(Hooker). a.sa $40. s.9o won; Tempy Duncan, lOt
HUNT, $40. $40. second: Moller, 1o4 CARROLL
$l.3o. third. Time. 100l-5. Meal Ticket Ailss
Paige. Vested Rights. Bunch Of Keys and Yo Puedo
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe furiongs; 2-year-olds LITTLE
lo6 tMcCabe). $50. SLID. out won; Thirst, 100
tNelntyrel, Sl.60 out, second; Sir Richard IL
Uarroll)' out. third. Time. o;5e s-5 MacMonds
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seyen furlongs virgie Dot III
IGanerl. $40. $3.50. Sl.3. won; Type, ia (Mc.
Csoe'' N:0. N@ second: Polls los CHooker) 81 70,
third Time. 1aS IS. Regards, Tom Chapman and
Star Rose also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ffve furiongs. Birdie, lU tC.r-
roiI' 80. S.6o. N.N won Graine, 100 (Gibson).
aSo S6O. second; Mack. IO6 Howard). 81. 30. third
Time Nl. Borel Labene, Brocade, Black Sheen.
sTede Sam and Helen Thompson also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOur and one-half furIopr, Crown
Prince: l6 LNolesworth). SEQ. S.6O SEQ won:
Tony McCafelty. LOG Howard), 81, 500. second
kistrel, III McCabel. sl.3O third Time, 055 2s
PICK Again Eleanor Marie. Geneva and Cousin
Bob also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one.lalf furlours CoII.
100 tCarrolD. $50. N.eo, SIN. won Freeman. loo
NlolesWorth). g. $40. out. second; Ralph s. IOs
lhcintyrel' $50. third. Time, lIs Joe Blair.
zolzo and Milbrey also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three yearolds and upward one
mile Stanley s., IL CMatbewsD. Is to l, to l,
to l. won; Ceos 1os (Gross), to 2, to !, to D.
second; Connaught 1Os (OBren), to s. even,
to 2 third, Time. 1:4l 3-5 Lady Spirituele, Gales
winthe Duke Of Shelby. Soon, Maudie, Gomul, and
Dave Montgomery also ran.
SECOND RACING and one half furlonss
Lean SHARK. no (PauIesb 4 to /. to l. to 5
wen; Casa LOma los (Schersr). to l, to 2,
to S, second Ancestor. ll3 CHopkins). Is to l. to
l, ; to l. third. Time, 90. Bundee ArrUne, Oliver
D., Anna Lou, Pride Of Hsmore, Mike K, Cooster
and Fort Johnson also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiVe and onehaH furlongs. Lit
tie Jake 10 (O'Brien), to /, 2 to l, even, won
Category 10 (Sching). Is to 5, even, to 8 sec
ord Vignola, uO Gickensl II to /. to l. TO l.
third Time 1:G 25 Bad Prospect, Muy Buena
Lady James and Marion Rose II also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Bogey johnson, 1oe
(Steyens), Is to 5. even, to s, won; Camellia o6
tPickens), IS to s, to g. to s. second; Samuel R.
Meyer, 100 CScherer), TO g. l to 4, out, third
Time, !: % +5. John Graham and Injury also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Roscas, 110 Byne),
7 to 2 TO 5. 4 to 5. won; Charmeuse, 1W CPick-
ensl, to 2 to 2, to S. second; Van Horn, 11o
(Lilley) to l. to l, to l. third. Time, 1:l2 4-5
IEckrose Mary Emily Barac, Prosperc's Baby
Quartermaster and Boxer also nan.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Executor 16 (Pickens)
3 to 10. to s, out won; Harwood l04 Casey, 10
to !, 5 to 2, to s, second; Weyanoke los (Gross),
Z to q even, to 3, third. Time, 1ao. Roy, Quick,
and Lea Cochran also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
BONvIiI1&
0r1d "
Billiards


the biggest run that has been made for
some time. This great drive means that
the youthful star pocketed the entire
frame upon no less than nine occasions
and went eight better in the tenth.
We have received numerous queries al
to what became of the proposed Depart
mental Pocket Billiard League. Person
ally, after the experience We had with 1t,
the league stands today just where II
stood Just four weeks ago. That is, still
being talked OF, and that's ALL 1t was
suggested that through these columns an
effort be made to organize a pocket bill
Hard league among Uncle Sans depart
mental and independent Offices. The
proposition sounded pretty good and we
fell for It head over heels and contrib
uted our little effort towards making the
league an actuality
That was step number one. Step num-
ber two, was when we put the matter be-
fore several local roomkeepers to feel
them out on II and they, too, fell for 1t.
Everything began to look rosy. We next
broached the subject to a few GUESTS
who are employed in the departmental
service, and they likewise showed a
marked amount of enthusiasm. Then
thinking that perhaps it might be pos
sible to get a league along these lines
started, we kindly donated the use OF
our office furniture and valuable time
should those interested desire to hold q
meeting in this Office. Some meeting
The carpenters are now working on the
front doors repairing the damage done
by the great crowd who almost destroyed
them trying to gain admittance to the
meeting
The Herald did it's part and LITTLE
more. Anytime the boys want to get to-
gether and again try to organize a league
we will be with them forty thousand
strong, but the other guy will have tO
get out and do the hustling.
ssss
Dropping into the Grand Centra
Palace last Wednesday with nothing
on our minds but hair. we happened tC
| see Johnnie Vaeth taking a workou
with another bowler by the name o.
Scott. Vaeth in his first game sho
| 1913 and followed this up with counts
of 1a6. 122. 1870. 12s. 1853. 1O1. and III
total of 1.0O5 pins for the eigh
games. or an average of l25.5. Scot
exhibited some opposition by shooting
129, 1872, 110. 100, 80. 12O, los. and 107
which is an average of 113.1. HaC
| their wind not given out. it is no tell
| ing what these two might have com,
through with.
Some time during the coming weel
] the first pocket billiard tournament
that has been run off in the Nationa
Capital for quite a spell. so to speak
will be started at the Palace Alleys
with Chick" Thomas. Moffett Bradley
Ed Shepherd. Milt Henderson. Ed May
John NJ Murphy. Eddie Howser. Ray
Chaplin. NJ. J. Cleare, and p. Rosendal
as the entries to date.
Manager Armiger plans to run the
tourney off as a handicap affair. and
just as soon as the different handiea pi
are agreed upon the event will get un-
der way.
The prize list has already been de.
cided upon. Fifteen bones will bt
given the winner. ten to the second
and five to the third, two and one-hal
to the fourth. hat. silk shirt, and bo,
of cigars, respectively. to the one finish
ing fifth, sixth, and seventh.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Seiling: ayear-olds and upward
five and ope-haK furlongs. Milton Robles. lI5
Lone Star liz; 'Oldsmobile. llo; Violet 10; Yaca
los; General Pickett, IA.
SECOND RACE Selling: all ages: five furlonEs
Rubicon II. 100; salVapity 1O9 Circulate los; Mary
Estelle. lo6 Doctor Mack II. lO6; Canto, l06 BuIa
Welsh, 106
THIRD RACE-selang; 9yeatolds; four and
one half furlongs. Eden Park lo4; Bassanta, 100;
Cfanhe, 100; Deckhand. 100; Olson, 100; Rutland
Aarms. los; Miss Tpper&ry. 1c; Red Deer, lue;
Watseha. 1H.
FOURTH RACE-HaBdicap; 3year-olds and up
ward; seven furlOnss Little String, I0; Com
mauretta. lOl; Trappoid 1Ol; Casey Jones, 1O;
Borgo, 81.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; all ages; five furlonrS
serVicence. liz; MOBILES Grsnde, 100; York Lad,
l0; Valladold. los; Bert L., los; Prepaid, los;
Bewie Bird. l04; 'Tempy Duncan lol
SIXTH RACE-selling; 3year-olds and upward:
one mile. W. W. CLARK. LIZ; Rhodes, los; Col.
Ashmeade. IO6; Bogart, los; Bobotnk. ": Is6,
Wcrthington e.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.
FOR sunday


FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and upward: i've
and onehaH furlongS. Commoness, -; Hester H,
"a; Won Lady los; DIR. Nefer ll2; Tallow Dip. III;
Joe Busher, liz; Barberita, liz; The Shrimp, liz
Aswan, LIZ; Lucky Mack. liz; In Dutch, ll5i
Skinner ll5.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds and upward; hIe
and half furlongs. Col Gum, N; PriTet Petal,
lo7; Jennie Crawford, l0 CLASSY CURL lG; Letitia'
LIZ; John Spohn. liz; Andy n, nZ Jake Argent
liz; Clara W., liz; Dovie, liz; Miss CLARK. liz;
Eddie Deiling III.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; one
mile Veldt, lOl; Bachelor, lG; Prince s.. ~;
Say l0l; John Graham, lW.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; no ages; SIX FUR
Longs Hazel Dale, 2; Orange Blossom, IS; Ida
Cummings IS; Justice GOebel. l0; Sweet Dale, RS;
Say Onara lU6; Hawthorne, no.
FIFTH RACE-Thre-ycar-Oldsa and upward; si1
furlougs. landslide lG7; Sutana, los; Mercur1un'
lOs Sir Dyke los; Russ Sand, 1s; Tnastmaster, lS
Delaney liz.
SIXTH RACE Selling; one mile; no ages. Gimli'
los; Marguerite W.. lT; Petit Bleau. lG Cecil n0;
Zangaree, ll0: Lesbla 10; Zamloch. -; Frank G..
Hogan 10; Clint, 1l3
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Beginning Tuesday, December 26th, a
dot tournament that promises to be one
of the largest ever held In the National
Capital, will be started at the Palace
Alleys.
Manager Armiger announces that a
purse of $50 will be hung up for the
bowlers to shoot for In the roll-off and
thirty men making the highest total in
any ten games are to qualify. The finals
call for five games to be rolled.
rs Harry Krauss," shoots a local
questioner, ranked as the equal of Gar
rett Green, when the southpaw wonder
was at his best?" Garrett Green at his
best was just a nose before our sight
seeing epoch, SO we hesitate to render an
official diagnosis
This much, however, we will say:
krauss when at his best is the most
finished spare shooter we have ever seen
in action and in making that statement
all due credit is given to the prowess of
Jimmie Smith, Alec Dunbar. Larry Sut-
ton, Jimmie Blouin, Glenn Riddell, Larry
Gazzola, and others packing national
regulations, whom we have gazed upon
during the past fifteen years.
We have watched Garrett Green pick
ing off the leavings from the first hit, not
OllSCb Dul III pTODdDly over nunQFeQ
games, and during those hefting exhibi-
tions Green did not show us any more
than what the Flying Dutchman pulled.
But, We are forced to admit, that when
orbtng Green's dribbling efforts We were
doing so at a time when the famous
southpaw was a trifle past the zenith of
his brilliant career. And at that time
krauss carried considerable edge on
Green that led US to believe, and still
hali hot he
far more deadly peg than Green could
ever boast of.
Speaking of local bowIers who packed
around considerable excess of the neces-
sary ability, reminds US that during
Green's day, Washington could boast of
several all-star quints that could more
than hold their own with practically any
combination in the country In our hum
bic opinion team made up of c. F.
Myers, Cupid Myers, Charles F. Myers,
c. Frank Myers and Charles Frank My
ers, was about the very best that could
have been culled from local ranks, but
Myers left the game at a time when he
was at the very apex of his brilliant ca
reer and the game suffered an irrepara-
Bile loss.
Records are due for a fall from tomor-
row afternoon until the end Of the sea-
son. At the Palace Alleys, the afternoon
two-man league. composed of the very
best of local duckpinners. will get under
way. The six teams composing the league
are doubled UP as follows: Brosnan with
Hunt, Shepherd with Henderson, Watt
with Armiger, Dietz with George, Thomas
with Curtiss. and Dugan with Collins
The schedule calls for each team to roll
forty-five games and it is planned to hold
a banquet at the end Of each series OF
fifteen games.
Young Kreuter, the boy pocket billiard
iSt, who made his appearance here last
winter at Cafritz's Grand Cenfral Palace,
pulled of a record in New York last week
that eclipsed anything ever seen in the
big town. Kreuter performed the re-
markable feat Of running OF 134 balls
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEPurse; fre frlongs: 2year-ok
maideDs. Safe and Sane loe; stonybrook. 100
Quinn. le; Flora Bendora, lp; DelOs. 100; Ok
Man Grit H.
SECOND RACE-Selling: five apd one=half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and upward. Hamorkip IS
Ball Band. IS; Tateana, 80; J. B. Maylow, 100
Frontier. 10l; Toison dor. 1o2; Frosty Face los
Charlie McGee, 10.
THIRD RACE-selling; five and onehalf furlongs
Syear-olds and upward. Nellie B.. %; Elizabeth
Lee. 100; sureget, l0e: waTering lO6; .Thesieres
lU: Bunice, 100; Birdman. 100; Enver Bey l09
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; six furlongs; all
ages. Drol, l0; YorkTille, 10l; Tom Edward, los
BrOokfeld. 1O6; Liberator, IL.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonss: 3year-olds and up
ward; selling. Nigadoo 1o1; Old Charter, lu
Sinking. IOl; 'MoIlie G.. 1o2; 'JauQun IOI Water
Lee. lH; Narnoc J. ". jr.. los Rescue. los; Mala-
bar. los; scorpii, 100; Ma1entius lie.
SIXTH RACE Selling; one mile; 3year-olds and
upward sautereile. 10s; Supreme. lO3; .Pin
Money, l6; Duterpe, Ill Star Bird. 1O0
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
High Steppers in Demand,

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 9.-The coaching per-
sons out in the University of Kansas de-
Cded that their half-backers didn't step
high enough. So they introduced a train
ing stunt that is novel to an extreme.
Boxes, IS inches deep and about sc
square, were placed about a stride apart.
Each afternoon the half-backs were sent
down the lane of boxes on the run. The
penalty for failure to high step was to
ram a shin against the box. After a few
trials, collisions grew infrequent and now
those Kansas athletes are ranked among
the best leg lifters in the country
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Levinsky Has Eyerythinp To Gain,

.Apprsntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Piedmonts pay no duty-because
they are Virginia Carolina tobacco
grown right here in the United States.
Golden, lively and mellow as southern
sunshine itself.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Import duty doesn't add thing
to the quality or taste of a cigarette
it's just a valueless expense.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Britton Claims Championship.

New York, Dec Slack Britton claims
the championship because ne won from
Ted Lewis who won from Willie Richie.
however, Ritchie has a win over Brit
ton. Soldier Bartfield also beat Britton.
but Mike o'Dowd beat him, and both
Lewis and Brttton walloped Mia.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

New York, Dec. s-"Battling Levinsky
has everything to make him popular He
Is OF pleasing appearance and a gentle
man all over, besides being the most mar
veious boxer Of the age. He is willing to
meet most anything that walks at any
time or place. Dan Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Colgate Plays Major Football.

New York, Dec. 9.-Colgate is another
OF these few minor league colleges that
plays major league football. With only a
few hundred students to draw from, Col
gate each year sends to the football bat
tlefield an eleven that distinguishes itself
in a glorious way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
KEEP THE TOWN CLEAN.

q A clean town attracts attention
whenever aud wherever Il Is seen.
a dirty one catches the public eye
In even less time.
When the streets and alleys and
yards and vacant lots In a town are
clean and sanitary II bespeaks like
condition on the part OF the residents
with regard to their personal habits.
The Lord loves clean man or
woman. and the devel worshIps a
dirty one. Which do you prefer?
II each person In town would use
just little more energy and thought
fulness we could make this one OF
the cleanest spots In the country and
our reputation would grow apace.
Not only would we benefit thusly,
but the health OF the community
would be vastly improved and the
physical capacity OF the people would
be greatly increased.
A clean man works with pleasure
and with a definite object In view.
Generally he gets there.
The dirty one labors from neces-
sity only, has no ambition, and Is the
black eye that Kills the town in the
eyes OF other people.
Keep the town clean.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

The railroad people have establish
ed a service to Crane on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, the regular
train running through on those dates.
In short time all the supplies for
the Burns country will go in from
this point. The milage is 1877. With
the establishing of this additional
service from ontario the railroad
men will no doubt make some pro-
vision at Ontario to care for the en-
gines and equipment used. Many of
the trainmen have their families
here now and others will move in
when they can get houses. The track
laying crewing should be here In q
short time to lay the steel on the
new passing track and switches. the
grade having been finished. The
building OF the new water tank and
the pipe lines will also start soon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

The deposits in the two local banks
show an increase OF $4,000 over
the same date one year ago. Prac-
tically every merchant in the city
did better business during June
than year ago. but they do not seem
to have any confidence in the future
and are not trying TO extend business
Success or failure in battle. is a
matter of the mind and the same
seems to hold good in business.
while these men are successful they
will not admit II even to themselves.
having got into the rut There is a
vast amount OF new business availa-
BILE for them in the Harney valley,
but they must 20 after Il, otherwise
other men with the necessary hustle
will grab IT, The post office receipts
also show a decided gain for the past
twelve months
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
HOW PINEAPPLE JUICE AND
PEPsIN RELIEVES STOMACH
TROUBLE.

The Juice OF pineapples contains
ferments used by the stomach In the
digestion OF food. Pepsin Is sup
piled by every stomach. but many
times In insufficient quantities.
These two when combined with the
other ingredients in Natol Pineap-
pie Pepsin Compound furnish TO the
stomach exactly the right proportion
TO digest the food. Strong laxatlyes
are an injury and are not needed
where the food is properly digested.
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound
is not a patent medicine but cor
rectiye and assistant in overcoming
all stomach troubles. One bottle
(5Oc) is usually enough TO give per-
manent relief. All druggists and
Ontario Pharmacy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Intelligent motherhood conserves
the nations best crop.
Heavy eating like heavy drinking
shortens life?
The registration OF sickness II ev-
on more important than the regis
tration OF death?
The U. s. public health service CO.
operates with state and local author
tiles to improve rural sanitation
Many severe cold ends in tuber-
culosis7
sedentary habits shorten life?
Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth In childhood menace adult
health?
A low infant mortality rate indi'
Gates high community intelligence