davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-12-08

Inc greatest increases are, VI
course. in the estimates for carrying
out the national policy of defense.
Where the War Department. appro-
priations for the current year were
1891, 4S2,SO2. its estimates this year
are for $421,352.447 The navy appro-
priation. which was $315,G13.7S1 for
the current year. would. according to
estimate, be $3S2.497.536.
Included in the estimates for the
Department of the Interior an appro-
priation OF $39s.oOo. an increase Of
$4,000. is submitted for operation
and continuation of construction of
the Uncompahgre valley reclamation
project in Colorado.
Notwithstanding the $50 monthly
pension for 70-year-old widows OF sol
diers Of the Civil and Mexican wars
and the War Of 1872. passed at the
last session of Congress. the esti
mates Of appropriations required for
the Pension Bureau at 1855. 900
shows a decrease of $2.505.OOO.
The Keota news., 1916-12-08
Girl Dies in an Auto Upset.

Boulder.-Gladys Giles. 9, daughter
Of Warren Giles. foreman CT the Prim
os mine near Nederland. was instantly
killed when the automobile of o.
Cole. superintendent of the property.
skidded and turned over on the Cres-
cent road
The Keota news., 1916-12-08
His Real Status.

"Your husband was telling me the
other day that he was going on
tennble theory of right living
"Oh, he did, did he? Well, he's just
going on plain bat"
The Keota news., 1916-12-08

The cheerful feeling you
possess after a drink of
something hot and flavory
should be only the beginning
of your satisfaction.
For this very reason more
and more people are turning
from coffee to
Instant Postum
A lessened tendency to such
annoyances a. nervousness
and sleeplessness repays
them
A ten-day trial Of this de-
lightful, flavory hot drink has
assisted 90 many to health
and comfort that your friend,
the Postum drinker, will tell
you ito well worth while.
"There's a Reason"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
coUarf copVlsspaEss

The tlfat business transacted by The
eoanfg connasess0nsFs yesterday 81 IS
morning session Was the hearing u
TIE petition of Cgady essnfy fsrlsFs
asking fnat an election b. called fof
the psrpoae y asking tie people =
y0te scores falr bo1ds
The eonmlsalon being advised thsG
farmers interested ia tss matter d.
sired 4 hearing fnrtber consideration
ess postDoned I'll Nozday. Oct. 3.
aben thsg ail BE- glsen h.<ziag
A contract Nss catered into sith b.
81 Clark 10 drag ard maintain IS
mliss - the ginnekab-Aasx road.
a confraet was entered into #ifh
=. D. Kendall - burr ne Grady com.
~ paHgsrs Nho die ln the eastern OK
Iahnaa hospital Tor the insane af "
niia. Okla.
Road araEgiBE reports q J. =. Tsy-
iof on fhe Chiekashs-Tab.er rosd s.
a. Rohfrfs 0n the Dafton- -pocaaset
road. and Y. +. shipiey o. he Chick
asha. .Poeasaet road we're presented aud
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06
lssss. cssmglsra

tsssn bnesrixsa ans tssiionsf
LssaBs csswpiens.
ff rittsbargh Estionais w. Bos.
iea Americans. non b. Boston. five
games - fk.ee.
ttof-So series played.
1905 HsH York Nationals VI. phil
adsiphia Americans. Woa b. Nee YORK
ft4f Faufs - 1ne
1903 Chicago Nationals gs. CMca-
- Amsrlesns. Won BY Americans. fosr
GAMES tg TAO.
Is15-fhIeago Nationals vs. Detroit
Americans Nm ~ Chicago. four
games b none. one tie rame.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

Hays yeg fes fas classified aes'
Ysy 81 Tteg afs fnteFeti6x
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-06

SOLD LOCALLY ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
HINTS FNR HOSTESSES

When YOU give a luncheon, particu-
larry if 1t happens to be the last Of a
series, YOU find that almost every
variation in the menu has been tried.
One woman does away with this ca
lamity by rather ingenious plan.
When she entertains, or even when
she goes to "a dinner party or luncheon
outside Of her home, she makes a
mental inventory of the menu. THIS
she enters in a little book she keeps
for the purpose with the date the
number Of guests and the cost if she
happens to know ii.
Whenever she sees a good recipe in
the papers or In some cookbook she
cuts it out and pastes it in thei back
Of the book.
Oddments in table decoration, col
or scheme favors, salads and ann
thing of this sort are also noted. IN
this way she has a wealth Of sugges-
tlons always at hand, besides widen
ing her knowledge Of artistic table
decoration palatable cookery and the
art of being a real hostess.
In another part Of this book one
may see the names of her intimat'
friends and opposite the name theiI
particular likes and dislikes In thi'
way there is no embarrassment il
serving meals. Each one has SOM
little pet delicacy, and this is noted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
ODDS AND ENDS OF SILK.

Look through your bag or box con-
tanning odds and ends Of embroidery
silks and let them prove useful in
Ornamenting guest towels and other
things. II is well to have a few little
towels on hand. not only for home
use. but to be showered on girls
whose engagements have been am
nounced The most attractive towels
can be made by embroidering across
their ends little flowers. These can
be filled in with French knots made
from the various colored silks. The
result is really very satisfactory.
Another gift--one appropriate for a
baby-can be made Of Turkish towel
ing and have on it a stork, child or
initials embroidered in the leftover
silks.
Since hand embroidery is 50 preva-
lent on hats. one can use remnants OF
silks or mercerized cotton to define
ate design in many colors. The
more cheerful they are in hue the bet
ter the effect. The silks can be used
also to hold in place odd pieces of
ribbon placed at intervals around the
brlm or on the crown Of your fall
bonnet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
Spraying Vines.

In spraying the under side of the
squash leaves where the Back aphis
hides. feeds and breeds in greatest
numbers the O. A. c. Press Bulletin
editor. who practices labor-saving de.
vices in his backyard gardening,
turns the vines over by taking up the
end of each runner and carrying ii
back over the center of the hill. This
inverts most of the leaves for thor
ough drenching without undue loss
of labor and material Care is re.
CURED that blossoms and young fruit
are not damaged, and it cannot we'll
he done after the fruit reaches toe
great weight. But if spraying is well
done during the early growth, and the
young growing tips are lightly sprayed
later in the season. insect injury will
not be serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
MANY 0. A. c. MEN
ON BORDER DUTY
FIFTY SEVEN STUDENTS AND
FORMER STUDENTS ENROLL
ED AMONG OREGON TROOPS.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE Corvallis, Aug. 23.-The
roster of the Oregon troops on the
Mexican border contains the names Of
81 Oregon Agricultural College men.
This account is not complete as It
covers only the alumni who are among
the officers, the graduates of last
yoGrs's class and the present students,
OF this number 2S are officers and 29
are in the ranks of the privates. In
all probability there are many MEM
bers OF the alumni among the privates
who are not included in this analysis.
Included among the officers are Ma
jor Carl Abrams of Salem; Captain
Francis L, Michelbook, of McMinn-
Vile and Captain Charles A. Murphy,
OF Corvallis. College men hold IA out
of II offices in Company K. which is
the Corvallis company.
Following is a list of the college
men who are known to be among the
Oregon troops:
Major earle Abrams, Captain Fran
CTS L. MiC0SlUoOhs SCI StdhN JdilVS -
Shirley, Corporal Roy P. Michelbook,
Albert Anderson, Wilbur H. Ball, Cor
poral Fred H. Crane, Second Lieuten-
ant Mortimer P. Cook, Leonard S.
Leavell, Clifford O. Harris, Herman
Bouchet, Corporal Norlun P. Hoff
Clyde L. Williamson, Corporal DON
aid P. Spaulding, W. S. Zimmerman
Roy f. Harper, Captain Charles A.
Murphy, First Lieutenant William II.
Ellenberg, Second Lieutenant Serene
f. Brett. First Lieutenant A. G, Swell
ton, Guartermaster-S r-Sergeant r. H.
Hawley. Sergeant j. R Rollins, Ser
geant NJ. F. Hathaway, Sergeant R. P.
Laird. Sergeant c, L. McFadden, Cor
poral F. w Walton. Corporal Harold
T. Vedder, Corporal B. W. Shubert
Corporal John NJ Franklin, Corporal
Gardner L. Kane Musician d. w.
Richards Cecil G. Blakeley, Ruel NJ.
Bond. Edward G. Brown. Hurley Eel
lows. Albert Hoffard, John <. Proeb-
stel, Lester c. Richie, Ben W. Schu-
bert. Harry G. Sprague, Albert shank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
MAN DIES IN FIGHT
AS MOTHER DREAMED

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug, 23.-When
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman dreamed one
night last week that she saw her son
wrestling with another man on the
hank of a river saw him struck and
his body tossed into the current, she
tried to dissuade her son George "a
from attending a picnic at Sharpsburg
He went. however, and did not re-
turn.
Yesterday the body was taken from
the Allegheny river below Sharpsburg
There we're two hatchet wounds on the
head. Edward Whitman, father OF
the young man, visited the morgue.
There he identified the body Of his
boy, who had been killed in the man.
her forecast by the mother in her
dream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

land. Sergeant James f. Norton, Cor
poral Joseph L. McAllister, Cecil A.
DeRette, Earl Mason. Second Lieu
tenant Oswald Day, Corporal Sylves-
ter E. Lawrence. William E. Gardner,
William n. Anderson, Ira E. Newsom.
Clyde O. Hubbard, Douglas H. War
ner. John G. Schroeder, Roy L. Barry
and Eugene S. Bush.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
VINNESE CARROTS.

Scrape one bunch of carrots, cut in
small pieces and boil until tender in
boiling salt water. Blend two table
spoons OF lard and one tablespoon OF
flour together in a saucepan over the
fire, stir in one cup Of the water in
which the carrots were cooked. boil
five minutes; then add a half tea
spoon Of sugar two tablespoons OF
vinegar, one tablespoon of chopped
parsley. one cup Of cooked peas, and
the carrots. Simmer 10 minutes and
serve hot in a vegetable dish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

in the lumber business have been bet
ter so far this year than in 1915, re-
PORTS to Labor Commissioner Hoff
from 10 sawmills of Clackamas coun-
ty, for his annual report show. There
was large falling off in foreign
trade but South American and Cali
fornia orders increased over those in
1915.
Skilled workmen averaged sass per
day and unskilled $2.O4, while the Of
flee forces, with the exception Of pro-
prietors and firm members averaged
81. Wages of men in the woods av-
eraged $3.50, the highest being SO.
The highest wages paid in mills was
81 and the lowest $3.50 for a day of
10 hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
WYOMING BOY GETS
THIRD WOUND IN WAR

DOUGLAS, wyo., Aug. 2S.-For
the third time Lieut. John r. Weaver
of the Canadian contingent battling
for England has been wounded In ac-
tlon somewhere in France. ~ His
parents, the Rev and Mrs. w. Is
Weaver OF this place, today received
notification from Ottawa that he had
been shot in the thigh and was in a
military hospital Young weaver
who enlisted in the first Canadian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
SET CoLoRs BEFORE WASHING.

1t pays TO set colors before washing
coloTed materials. For blue, use hall
cup of vinegar and one tablespoon
Of alum to a pail of water. Lavender
may be set with tablespoon Of sugar
OF lead, Pinks and blacks may be set
with salt, two cups to a pail of water;
soak several hours before washing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

That Rockefeller investigation OF
the government should disclose some
interesting statistics on the consres-
sional abuse of the ranking privilege.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
GRAHAM GEMS.

One cup graham flour, cup white
flour, egg and little salt, 2 tea
spoonfuls baking powder Cor l tea
spoon cream tartar. l-2 teaspoon So
da). milk for a thin batter. This re.
cipe makes one dozen gems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

New York. having received con-
signment of dyes brought over in the
Deutschland. is waiting anxiously for
the arrival of the Bremen's cargo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

When making an omelet (any kind,
the oven and see how light it will be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

Many a housewife doesn't know that
by using half lard and half butter in
cakes they will get as good results as
when using only butter, thereby saw
ing half on butter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23

contingent, twice previously had been
wounded. returning to the firing lii
Immediately after recovering from
each wound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
A SIGHT WITH
PIMPLES ON FACE
Burned and Itched. Scratching
Made Them Sore as BoiIs.
Could Not Sleep at Night.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"NIy trouble began with small pimpes
and they gradually grew larger and in-
famed. They broke ont in hlotcheS on my
face and forehead and ! looked sight
irritatcd them by scratching until they
were as sore as hoilS and they hurt 20
l cried. They burned aud itched until
could not sleep at night.
81 used great many Salycs and pills.
but they did me no good. This had been
going ON for about five months when tried
Cuticura Soap and DIN tmcnt. washed my
face in hot water and Cuticura Soap, dried
1t and applied the Ointment, and then
washed again with the Soap, In short
time the pimpes were completely gone and
my skin was pretty and clear. tsignedl
Miss vcrda Bramwcll. l22 W. 10th ST.,
Los AngecS, Cal. July /, 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cut;cura, Dept. L. BOs-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
LUMBER CONDITIONS ARE
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
Falling Off in Foreign Trade Balanced
by orders from South America and
CalifOnia-Pay Also Increases.

SALEM, Ore. Aug. 2a.-conditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-23
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

down The idea is a good one and
open to many interesting variations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Business Based on Service.

Modern business is built up largely
on guarantees. People don't trade with
folks they can't trust. That business
is getting freer from traps and hooks
is due largely to guarantees, some or
which assure you of satisfaction or
your money back. Others promise long
continued service and free repairs,
while others give free trial till you
make up your mind you want to buy
The idea is to help you get your full
moneys worth and to mako you feel
safe in buying an article on which you
are not fully posted, but which you
want if it suits you.-Farm and Fire
side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Delegates TO A. F. w. e. and
Women Who Entertain Them
tic Rock.

tic Rock
Mrs. l.. l.. Whitney, Little Rock A;
Mrs. II. G. Higinbotham.
Mrs. Lula Maxwell. Little Rock.
Mrs. Lee Stacy, Little Rock.
Mrs. r. II. Mills, Little Rock.
Mrs. Earl Hodges, Little Rock.
Mrs. Porter Grace, Little Rock.
Mrs. Fred Als6pp, Little Rock.
Mrs. John Kirkwood, Little Rock.
Miss Ruth Turner, Arkade.n nia !:
Miss Edna Westall.
Mrs. Kathleen Holt, Arkadelph,a.
Miss Louise Hall, Arkadelphia; Mrs
Corinne Knox.
Miss Rusk, Arkadelphia
Mrs. Farrar NeWberry, ArkaIel-
phia; MIS-. Walter Alden.
Mrs. ED Graves, Arkadelpha; Mrs.
II. c. d1aughy.
Miss Cozie Patterson, Arkadelphia.
Mrs. Neil Sloan, Arka delphia; Mrs.
H. c. McGaughy.
Mrs. Estelle Blake, Arkade p,aia !;
Mrs. Kate Dalrymple
Mrs. Dougald Mcmillan, Arkadel-
phia; Mrs. w. F. Coleman.
Miss Agnes Cowling, Arkadelphia !,
Miss Edna Westall.
Mrs. e. w. Thoma, Arkadelphia
Miss Pauline Drake, Arkadei phia A;
Mrs. Geo. Gammill.
Miss Mercedes Jones Arkade,phia
Miss Baskin, Arkadelphia.
Miss Lucille Cupp, Arkadelph;a
Miss Ethel Jean, Arkadclplia.
Mrs. F. H. Russ. Hot Springs
Mrs. A. G. Hogaboon, Hot Springs;
Mrs. Leo Andrews.
Mrs. !. e. Harper. Hot Springs.
Mrs. Hamp Williams, Hot springs
Mrs. Leo Andrews.
Mrs. David Burgaur, Hot Springs;
Mrs. Joe Meyer.
Mrs. Carl Miles, Hot Sorin5s: Mrs
D. A. CALDWELL
Mrs. c. c. Sparks, Hot Springs
Mrs. j. l. Norris.
Mrs. Warren Wilson, ;lot SPRINGS
Mrs. Will Lake, Hot SPRINGS.
Miss Ella Wright, Hot Springs.
Miss Alta Smith. EIoS Springs.
Mrs. J. II. Avery. Hot Springs.
Mrs. Sigler, Hot Springs.
Mrs. |. E. May, Searcy; Mrs. &
May.
Miss Catherine Holderness, Searcy
Mrs. H. l. Holderness.
Miss Lois Whaley, Scarcy: M:s. J
w. Crawford.
Mrs. F.. G. Casteel, Harrison.
Mrs. J. L. Andrews, HARRISON; Mrs
A. w. Troupe.
Mrs, G.. r. Scott. Harrison.
Mrs. Walter Snapp, Harrison, Mrs
A. w. Sweat.
Mrs. Floyd Price. Harris n
Mrs. Margie Reeaus, Harrison; Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Completed List Of Represen-
tatives at State Convention
Here Made Public by
Mrs. w. A. Taggart.

At the meeting of the Local Nine
yesterday, during the discussion of
details of the arrangements for the
annual convention of the Arkansas
Federation of Women's clubs, which
opens here November Z and doses
November 10, the hospitality commit
tee, through it's chairman, Mrs. w. A.
Taggart, directed attention to the
fact that it is absolutely necessary
that more Pine Bluff women come
forward to serve as hostesses for The
delegates who are coming from ali
sections of the state to attend i.,e
convention.
II developed that there will be .,
and possibly more, delegates who
must be allotted to hostesses, moe
than the number of hostesses who
have sent their names to Mrs. Tag
gart and this brought from MIS-
Hubert Strange, chairman of The
Local Nine. the statement that if Pine
Bluff should fail to make good in this
respectt the city will lose the fine
reputation she has already establish
ed, for hospitality.
Mrs. Taggart yesterday ANNOUNCED
the following as the list of the de e
gates who will positively be here 70
attend the convention, their home
cities, and the local ladies who will
serve as their hostesses during TIE
convention, the list showing quite a
number Of delegates not yet allot ed
from among whom it is expected LEGAL
women will select those whom they
desire to entertain:
Delegates and TOsteSSes.
Mrs. Albert Retain, Little Rock;
Mrs. Tracy Mills.
Mrs. H. c. Gibson, Little Rock, Mrs
W. Troupe.
Mrs. c. E. Whitney, Little Rock
Mrs. Fl. G. Higinbotham.
Mrs. Clio Harper, Little Rock; Ms
W. A. Taggart.
Mrs. c. w. Garrison, Little Rock.
Miss Mary McCabe, Little Rock
Mrs. Jack Bernhardt.
Mrs. G. A. Griffin, Little Rock.
Mrs. j.. e. Moss, Little Rock.
Mrs. r. M. Fly, Little Rock; Mrs.
+. H. Mccarthy
Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Little Rock, Mrs.
Pinchback Taylor.
Mrs. Arthur Jones. Little Rock.
Mrs. Helen Horton, Little Rock;
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson.
Mrs. c. J. Rice. Little Rock; Mrs.
w. c. Hudson.
Mrs. Josie Frayce Cappleman, Lit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Magnets in Surgery.

No end of suffering is being prevent
ed and life itself is frequently saved
by the use of strong magnet for the
extraction of bits of metal which have
become imbedded in the bodies OF iron
and steel workers Lifting heavy
weights by the aid Of magnets is not
an unusual engineering operation, but
their use in surgery is something
quite new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Real Liberty.

Liberty. real liberty, Consists not In
lawlessness, but in ser.itr.,e To law.
That is it's essential condition.. Alis
ton has put it into massayt;c words.
"Where complaints are freely 1@4rd.
deeply considered and a.ee;::.s r:-
formed. then is the utinost D1auj ot
civil liberty attained that wise M~p
look for"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
BREAKING Iron With Water,

A simple way Of breaking a mask
Of iron is explained by an engineer.
In mass two feet square and four
feet long he bored perpendicular
hole one inch in diameter and be-
tween three and four inches deep.
This ne filed with water and closed
with an accurately fitted iron bolt.
One heavy blow on the bolt broke
, the mass into two pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
:. n. - - =. = .
Natures WorkInae.

How plants absorb nitrogen from
the soil II utterly. unknown. No AMI
mai must set tho, large quantities Of
nitrogen that ara neessssry TO 1t By
using plents for food. When the AMI.
mai Or the plant dies the constituents
Of its body are returned To- the earth.
where the bacteria 81 putrefsction
break up the elaborate organic chemi.
col oenpounds upon which$the plants
sgain can feed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
10 Nichol.

10 Nichol.
Mrs. c. A. Derby, Warren; Mrs. 10
Nichol.
Mrs. Victor, Warren,
Mrs. w. T. Bacon, Bonneville.
Mrs. G. H. Carmichael, Bonneville.
Mrs. GEO. Rummel, Lockesburg.
Mrs. r. H. Nall, Mena; Mrs. W. A.
Lewis.
Mrs. Tull, Mena; Mrs. W. A. Lewis.
Mrs. j. l. Moore, Helena, MIS-. H. l..
Holderness.
Mrs. j. J. Wright, Helena, Mrs. FL.
|. Holderness.
Mrs. A. N. Tanner, Helena; Mrs. L.
J. Collier. -: ..a.
Mrs. 0. c. Olin, MONTICELLO.
Mrs. w. II. Wells, Monticello.
Mrs. w. w. Morrison, Earle.
Mrs. T. J. Biggs, Earle.
Mrs. j. NJ McClintock, DeValls
Bluff.
Mrs. r.. N. Gay, DeValls Bluff.
Mrs. b. B. Norman, Ashdown.
Mrs. p. II. Phillips, Ashdown.
Mrs. c. E. Raspberry. Crawfords-
vile.
Mrs. r. f. Currie, Ora wfordsvillc.
Mrs. ]. w. Bader, Blytheville.
Mrs. Marvin Robinson. Blytheyille.
Mrs. ]. H. Brooks. Blytheville.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-26
DEBORAH TO HAVE SPECIALISTS
Modern Offices Will be Fitted ND in
DEBORAH Soon by DIR. Swezey
and Other Doctors.

DR.. A. j. SweZey, realizing a num-
Der of years ago the tendency of
modern medical practice towards
specializing, began fitting up his of
flee with proper equipment for spe-
c1alizing in eye, ear, nose and throat
diseases. For several years he has
made a distinct study of these bran
ches and has taken special courses.
Just recently he has finished the
course at the Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital, as good an in
stitution of it's kind as can be found
in the United States. DR.. Swezey has
a state wide reputation in his spe-
cialty, patients coming to see him
for hundreds of miles for treatment,
and he has performed hundreds of
operations, some of them the most
difficult and pains-taking operations
in that line.
In every other city in Iowa of the
size of DEBORAH there are specialists
in the various lines of the medical
practice. DEBORAH seems to be some
what behind along this line.
Some few weeks ago DR.. Swezey
made up his mind to retire from the
general practice and to specialize
henceforth in Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat diseases, and to that end
turned over his general practice to
DR.. II. II. Clark. These doctors, in
conjunction perhaps with others, ex-
pect soon to open up Offices in Decor
ah, where any patient will have the
advantage of obtaining expert atten-
dance on his particular ailment. We
believe that such a course will be
distinct gain for the community, and
we feel that our people will appre-
ciate this modern influence upon our
local methods Of medical practice.
We believe there is no better man in
his special line in the state of Iowa
than DR.. Swezey, and we bespeak for
him a liberal patronage in eye, ear,
nose and throat cases.