davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

Der gerlesung bieIet 3e6te CUR 8ers
authorizing 3ie6en gu uiifen, tpiirbe
cine srobe 8emiitbisung fir uns fein.
Ss Diirbe tbatid9li9 ni6ts anOeres
bebeuten, dIs bab mir uniere till
i4psigenbe 3uftimmung basu gGbett,
buB Die Re6te Der MenI4en iiberal
unb bon irgenb elmer Ration mad 8es
lie6en Derlebt iperben t0nnen. Sc
ipirbe bebeuten, tdB min freifpilig auf
uniere itol5e poittion ais Sefiirpor@
ter bon Reht unb 9eieB, ielbit nGb-
renb Der S6reden bes &rieges, Ders
5i6tet bdtten. gs piirbe dlles bas,
tpds unIere Regierung pabrerb bieies
i1retliden arisses Onfu4t unb mas
iie errei6t bat, beoeutungslos MAIDEN.
rGs lit bier ange6rudt, barauf birs
supeifen, oab penn mir in bieFem
5ulI seitatten fpiiroen, bes JriebeHs
pillsn Elm prinaip fallen Su lafen.
J Obns 3peiisl bic Tbiir fir tpeiters gu
| geftdHOniffe geGffnet perOen piirbe
glnosre Semiitbigungen rpiitben bdnn
bolb folgen uno Das gau5e @ebiloe
oes 9Dlterredts piiroe unter unTeren
SGnben in ii9 uerfuleu. Oas, fir mas
mir in bieiem Sale eintreten, 1T bic
GuinteiIen3 Der Diuse, bic amerita
gu elmer iouDerduen Ration ssmaat
bat. sic lam in bieiem Safe niai
Ra4gebsn, Obne .i6re eissne llnfdbis=
tsit aIs Ration 5ii betpsiien 1inb oui
i6re uRa6bdngise StelIuHs uirtsr ben
Nationsn gu Oer5i8ten.
sd made biefe 4euBerungen i'm
tisfften grnft, ohns grresuns, mil
tlarem gepubtfsin Der groben Der
antportli6tsit metnes Qmteg unb als
Sbr uufrihtiger uHb ergebener
Grsunb. WeHn mir unsIiitIiaerpeiIe
Dsri4ieoener Gniidt isin ioIten, Oanr
iiHb es Die MsiuuHssperfd diebsnbeitsr
pon Jreunbsn. Denn ss iic6 a6er nm
10 pidtise Oinge hunbslt, bann rIiii'
len mir, gerube neil mir Jreuube fiHo,
uns o5ne RiidbaIi nusipre9eu.
Grsebenit SIR
Wopbrpp WilIon."
Der prdiibent iarieb biefen griei
an Na9mittag, pG6renb bic 5iibrel
i'm aonsreB bersebli6 oerfu9teH, ibr
ans SeIepbon gu betommen. I'm i9r
iiber bic Greigniffe i'm SapitoI gu uns
terri9ten unb arrangements fir einer
gsiu4 Der Jiibrer Bel benz prdiioen.
ten su treffen. gr fling an gu f4rei'
ben, ruhoem sr ii6 per Selepbon mil
i Wlitgliebern Sss &abinets urb Gnbe-
rem, bic NIT tbm iibersiuittmmen, IN.
terbditen bate. Gr beubii6tiste NIT
Dem S6reibsn, allen WutRnabunJen
iiber bic BON Der Resierung efngenom'
meme Stelluns Elm gnhe gu MAIDEN
unb ben &pngreb unO bas 2dnb mill
ZEN su laiIsn, Dab bic Der Staater
niats anberes ttun t6nnteu, oIs fin
bic Re6te ibrer giirssr auf bic 5reis
beit bes Meeres einSutreteu.
Senator Stpne's Brief an ben
qtGiibenten lautet:
Iertber Serr graFNeHt:
Set Genutor aern, Serr Sloct
iinb i'd nit Shnen am Rontdg &benf
| lfpraden, bin i9 mebr beunruhigt ala
i'd felt LANCER 3eit es setpefen bin
Sd babe mid nibt fir autpriftrt &c,
baltsn, unfere llnterrebuns gu ipieber'
boIsn, ober in babe perfu1t, meiner
| lROnsssus .srslHs mia 5sfraatsu. JlE'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
Die 5ran5olen gc6en 5u, 0a6 dc f6 am (inken mie
am re6ten Gdge( i6rer po(tioncn
6urd65ie6en mubten,
Graren aler, oaB irc sime nod5 nidt orbbrodet iei

n 2iobon iho SO oeite n6 0irredite Sdffe Der po
sieft aegierung init geTdag belea woroen SbnO5 Die
tigiefe agge ail nen afgebB Duroe, beauptet oe ee
ring oos oes feline egeribe Sanbfms ie -Gatitlaro m6
GeerreidJ faun groBe Getreionorrdbe in Slren
9 e go6aft bem apitan oes in Der Noroiee DermsIud
ten 3eppeiins .2-19".
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
ROBERT WARWICK IN "AtlsS
JIMMIE VALENTINE

The fact that Jimmy Valentine,
as it is familiarly called is ON a
detective theme is not against it
at a time when so many detective
themes are utilized for films.
For this is a detective story of
"a commonplace kind all the Incl
dents are commonplace; so are
the characters. And yet the
combination Of all these COM
monplaces by a skillful cook,
such as O. Henry was, has pro-
duced a very stimulating dish.
For this photoplay is o. Henry
plus Paul Armstrong plus World
Film. but O. Henry most of all.
It's a good story. The young
Bank robber wants TO be, and is
good, but his former pals and the
detectives are against him, and
almost fatally so. Its the way
of the world. And the world is
a hard proposition, if you want
to conscientiously reform: break
from sin and crime. The world
seems to take up this attitude:
we won't let you; we don't want
you to reform; we don't believe
you can, or will reform. At the
Crystal Theater tonight no adj
vance in admission 10 and l5c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
SCHOOL NOTES

Attendance is increasing daily.
Many new families are awaiting
themselves of the superior educa-
tional advantages here.
Those who have made the best
showing in the industrial projects
are Margaret Lacey, Ula Edmis-
ton, Clara Bra2el and Gladney
White. They will represent the
school at the State Fair, and will
cave the first of the week for
Albuquerque, chaperoned by Mrs.
Maud l.. Blaney.
The school was visited Wednes-
day morning by eight Of the ma
tional guardsmen on their way
to Rhode Island from the Border
They were favorably impressed
with what they saw, and expires
sed themselves as very much at
tached to the incompatible West.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
ocGL

Heavy frosts are reported at
Parsons and on the Nogal Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Zumwalt
are the parents Of baby girl.
Adam Zumwalt has moved
from the Jose M. Vega place to
Nogal.
Every house in Nogal is occu-
pied and there is a demand for
more daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sefulmer who
have been visiting their dauthter
in Nogal, have returned to their
home in Silver City.
Quite a village is being built at
the Bender mine and many inn
p%rovements are being made on
the property as well. 1t is be-
lieved the mine will be working
on a large scale very soon.
Mr.. Mcdaniel and family Of
Fort Smith, Ark. are in Nogal
and expect to locate somewhere
in the state and make New Mexi-
CO their home. They are stop
ping at the present with Joe
Cochran.
Most all the corn and feed
stuff near Nogal has been har-
vested and as there will be a
shortage of range all the ranchers
realize they will be obliged to
feed during the winter.
Thos. Whitaker has built a
nice home on the land he pur-
chased from 7. w. Henley of
this place and VIM. Watson of
White Oaks. The land embraces
the Torres homestead.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22

In every home where there are
children there should be a bottle
of Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t destroys worms and acts as
a tonic in the debilitated system,
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Col. j. c. Bender spent several
days here this week from his
home at Nogal. The Coils. min
ing property in the Nogal Mining
District is proving to be an ex-
cellent property and the leasee is
making preparations to begin
operations on a large scale in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wendhol
and little daughter, Nellie Bell
from Indiana, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Bell. Mrs. Wendholt is a sister
of Mrs. Bell.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Maud l.. Blaney of Oscuro
was here the first of the week on
business relative TO the party Of
young people whom she will
chaperone at the State Fair in
Albuquerque next week. There
will be four pupils from Carrizozo
and three from Captain who will
make the trip in connection with
the boys and girls industrial club
work.
AS a feature celebrating the
Mexican day of Independence, an
entertainment furnish by local
talent was held in the new school
building in the Spanish American
quarter. The attendance was
large, the program excellent and
well rendered and the affair was
a pronounced success in every
respect.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22

Swellings of the flesh caused
by inflammation, cold, fractures
of the bone, toothache, neuralgia
or rheumatism can be relieved
by applying Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t should be we'll rubbed
in over the part affected. It's
great healing and penetrating
power eases the pain, reduces
swelling ana restores natural con
ditions. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
When the bowels feel uncom-
Portable and you miss the exhi-
larating feeling that always
follows a copious morning opera
ton, a dose Of Herbine will set
you right in a couple of hours.
If taken at bedtime you get its
beneficial effect after breakfast
next day. Price SOC. Sold by
! all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


qlire Of J. c. Textor, Carrizozo.
Miss Blanche Garvin spent the
weekend with homefolks on the
Mesa.
For sale: Yearling Hereford
Bulls The Ellsworth Company
Captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Greer are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy
lorn Monday night.
ForSale. Thoroughbred Plym-
opth Rock eggs, $1.00 for Is En-
quire Austin Patty.
Mrs. r. f. p Warden return
cd Sunday evening from a weeks
visi. in FL Paso.
i.r, and Mrs. f. +. Richard
were FL Paso visitors Monday.
.lisses Esther Sager and Flor
en-e Spence left Sunday evening
for u year at Ward Belmont Col
leg, Nashville, Tenn.
For the stomach and bowel dis
orders of babies McGee's Baby
En-. .ris a remedy of genuine
mort. 1t acts quickly, is pure,
wholesome and pleasant TO take.
Price 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
Miss Allaine Kelley, who has
j. en- visiting in the home of her
cousin, T. h. Kelley, has return
I'd to her home in Cleborne, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Quinn re-
turned Tuesday from a motor trip
IN the eastern section of the
County in the interest of Mrs.
Gumm's candidacy for re-elec-
ton.
Mrs. Jerry Jeter, who has been
assisting her husband in evange-
listic services in Carrizozo, left
Wednesday for Stroud, Okla,
where the next revival meeting
viii be held.
Yellow complexion. pimple
and disfguring blemishes on the
face or body can be gotten rid of
by doctoring the liver, which is
torpid. Herbine is a powerful
liver correctant. 1t purihes the
system, stimulates the vital or
gars and puts the body in fire
vigorous condition. Price SOC.
sold by all dealer.
Troops still pass through al
most every day. Wednesday the
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
guardsmen spent a time Of re-,
taxation in Carrizozo. They have
cen doing a term of border SER
vice. and are now on their way
home. They are being replaced
hy fresh troops from other states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j. More
and Mrs. O. c. Davis were visi-
tors to Carrizo2o from NoRal
Wednesday. The Moores have
disposed Of all their property
except the Nogal Mercantile Co.,
and expect 20 make El Paso their
home in the future. They will
leave in about two weeks.
Tularosa Avenue is the scene
of activity this week, as grading
is now in progress beginning at
the ccur, house and proceeding
northeast. This work will dis
organize traffic for some days,
but will prove highly beneficial,
especially near the courthouse,
as it has been a favorite collect
ing place for stray water from
time immemorial.
Mrs. J.. X. Such received wire
last Tuesday informing her of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
S. D. Express Rate.
and Sioux City Jobbers.

The Sioux City Tribune, says the
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, claims that
the express rates in South Dakota
will not be .'unduly raised IL the,
order of the interstate commerce COM
mission becomes effective.
We are not sure what the Sioux
City jobbers would consider an undue
raise" of express rates. We give bes
low a list of some of the towns in the
state showing the present express rate
from Sioux Falls and the rate that
would be in effect should Sioux city
succeed in securing the increase. The
Argus-Leader would suggest that the
merchants in the different towns fig
ure up what it would have cost them
the last three months to have paid the
increased rate. We believe their YER
dict would be that the rates will be
'unduly raised
The jobbers and newspapers OF
South Dakota are fighting this pro-
posed raise in the interest of the re-
tail merchants and the residents Of
South Dakota in an effort to save
them many thousands of dollars a
year. Note the statement of rates
now between Sioux Falls and the
towns named and the rates which
would be in effect if the jobbers Of
Sioux City have their way
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

dt0r. Tor the hanksdoee the 1 II
deposits the sums named To the ere
of At such payees aa happen to be
depositors. and RENTS t6 the others.
The payer may make entry 81 the
nrns and amounts paid on the stub
q the check, II he may enter only
the total, saving his statements OF
account for record.
The plan means more work for the
bank and less for the depositor. But
the bank gets Its reward, no doubt, in
the satisfaction Of the patron and the
consequent attraction OF other pat
rons.
The bank check il a wonderful in
3stTument OF business. We have be
come so accustomed to it chat we
sometimes fail to appreciate It's daily
miracle. The invention of the null
tiple check shows that the uses Ito
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
MULTIPLE Bank cHEck
SYSTEM in VOGUE

The multiple check Is the latest
banking device to save d~epositors
trouble. It has been brought out BY
q Boston trust company. and its chief
use is to make It possible for q de-
position to pay all his monthly bills by
drawing one check on or about the
first Of the month.
The new check is precisely like the
old style check, except that It's size
is much increased to give room at the
bottom for writing q list of firms with
the sum set opposite each one which
the drawer wishes to pay. These are
added UP, and the check for the
total, payable to the bank is duly
filled out and signed.
That ends the bothers OF the depos-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

"a ClesrIAk ecfrsspoadsn ID U
Sioux Falls SAr9neKeNd Wri4Ssssn
very c0mplIn3nt6IEryyAainnn
Marquis, wh0aforTneriY lived .
!ake.agThe article q ~rsprodnced
Clear Lake. D.lOne 81 ahe cons
sptclols candidates new before th0S
voters Of South Dakota GeOrge
Marquis. Of NatertoWns Who can
didate fort he once of Judge Nf8thl65
supreme court from the NTH sIpDFs8IinNSE
court district. Ills naine8WtiI appeaxs
upon the nonspartisan judiciary bN1s
lot at the general election on Tues
day. November ssss
Judge Marquis, s he is knnfNn
throughout the state, WAS bornMs1Ej
Portland, Ne. in1S52. He graduated
from BoWdoin college, Brunswick, Mel
insl877; studied law at thesHoston mt
versity law school and In the iawso&-
flee of Judge ClarencesEIal6, brothNer
of Senator Eugene Hale, Portland,
and was admitted Il practice b6korsa
the supreme court 81 Maine 1850.
He 8 to South DakOta9aIn 1885, and
practiced law In Clear Lake until sheI
was appointed by Governor Herreid
Judge of the circuit court 4 third
judicial circuit. While serving under
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
HoNoRs KEITH vAWTER,
Honor Dinner for Him In Chicago,
With Speech by Bede.

Honor Dinner for Him In Chicago,
With Speech by Bede.
Chicago, M.-The highest honors
eve accorded to a lyceum or chau-
tauqua man in the history of those in
stitutions we're bestowed upon Keith
Vawter, general manager of the Red
path-Vawter C~hautauqua System,
Wednesday night when hundreds Of
men prominent in the public life of
America net at banquet in the
Congress hotel to formally recognize
Mr.. Vawter as the founder Of the cir
cult chautauqua system.
Keith Vawter was declared to have
been the pioneer the trail blazer"
who made possible the remarkable
growth Of the c~hautauqua and who
placed that institution within the
reach Of the smallest and most isolat-
ed communities. Prior to his advent
into the chautauqua field assemblies
operated at great expense and
with much waste. Talent wasted
much time in travelling and we're ON.
seauently idle much of the time. Mr..
Vawter conceived the idea of a cir
cult of cities, all of which would have
the same program, and which would
be in the same general territory. I
this way hebelieved that much Of the
waste could be eliminated and that
he could contract for talent, adyer-
Using and equipment in a wholesale
manner.
Keith vawter has done the work
of a century In q decade declared.
Mr.. AIber. HE was the n~on-conform-
list who refused to follow in beaten
paths. He had the idea that 1T was
nat v,nnnxseso ~ -, ~ nv~n "a q nhotrfnyynlYO
with so much waste. He compiled his
idea with work and has lefH his mark
on the years He has given VI an
institution which has added impetus
to moral movements and has com
PEELED communities to take account
sf =
The Hon. ]. Adam Bede. former
congressman from Minnesota, decIar-
ed that Keith vawter had made an adj
dition to the educational system 81
the world.
Keith vawter il the Columbus 81
the chautAnquA movement" declared
the Hon Marcus KANanAugh.
fudge ok tho superior court ct ChicAs
81 HE dared thounkn0Wn buk GER
tain storms and brought ship
oakely into haxbor. He gAy0 u the
world tho be6k be- hAd o fAe best
hag COINS h1ck u him
AT the c0qclU1dm oI Tho oaAk pro.
orAm40pfe Nend the fAAaDu1sArn11sas
n0ve&te and 6reA&nrA Lin 4 Kim
prS8ented81E Nj. VAwM4 NTH atiser
plate WA3ch eepslowfng ~
KssthyAvssr fosnds! q ths
ctrcn3t chautAa1quag hUm talenkefe q
l0w e kete eEd nan.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

that appointments was elected
Judge for an additional term, serving
as Judge fcr u period ~ more than
six yedrs. s#S II
Judge Marquis married a South Da-
kota girl and has Six South Dakota
children, all of whom have been edu-
Gated In fhis state He belisvessm
South Dakota and It's educational In
situations. He also believes HI d non
partisan Judiciary, and is appealing To
ling to the voters for support asa
strictly non-partisan candidate. He
promises, II elected, that he Will be
non-partisan Judge. Before becoming
a candidate for supreme bench he
conferred with his brother members
OF the local bar at Waterfront, and,
Learning that zone OK them would be
q candidate for the place, announced
his intentionS0f becoming d candidate.
His nomination petition was signed
by practically all the business men
of Watertown, showing bis high
standing In tlesscity where he npw re-
sides. His popularity as d candidate
for the supreme bench in@ WatertoWt
was shown by the fact that nearly SIX
hundred persons Ia that city signed
the petition, Whirh was circulated BIZ
every Dank III LN1 CITY HM0 ny tu6
city auditor. He will receive very
strong support In his candidacy At
Watertown and vicinity, and recently
is said to- be gaining strength IN 9TH
Ter parts Of the district.
Judge MARQUIS is q d Of robust
health, and while circuit Judge never
lost a day or an hour from his Official
duties through illness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

Does the above square with your glowing pre-
dictions Of prohibitory control, Mr.. Holsaple2
Do YOU continue to argue that the orderly,
today should be exchanged for such dsplor-
able conditions?
Let us turn to another State and from a Pro-
hibition paper ascertain how the prohibition
law is working in Washington.
From the SEATTLE STAR (ADril &, 1915
We clip the following:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

Inc erect OIL Inc sD0otleGgeT Isl BOOZE IS something IA
appalling. said Collect. " have rlyseIf elssrvsd 4
number Of cases and have heard the victims explain
their condition when the power ~ofspeech has been re
stored to them.
"a man finds no difficulty III getting all The booze
he wants after he landslide FIRST drink, said a man who
had come to the Office of the prison sensational after
recovering from a spree of bootleggers' poison. "
whisky breath seems to summon all the v~g,ltnres from
alleys, from ~doorways, IRON the shadoMy places Of
downtown blocks aud even from so-calted respsstaLia
neighborlpoods where importers are quietly dispensing
what they snip in through sfreetsagents.
There IS a reason for this. The booze that men
buy in Denver today. from street merchants paralyzcs
a mans raiselsss go be cat lift k.iisSar..s or Irsse his
legs then it makes him blind, so that he can't see what
he is dong, and ~ tics u his veal cilofds and sets his
brain on hre.Ihese arc the FIRST symptoms. Later
comes the delirium, when a mans got to be tied in bed
to keep him from sef-destruction, and after that the
exhaustion Of mind and body and the poisonous effect
on the organs Of the body. Many men are arrested
for being drunk, but the bootleggers are not brought
to bar.
In spite Of these arrests and Of the cases OF DRINKS
at the county hospital, the city administration, Of
which the county hospital is q function, insists that
the law is being enforced said Collett, who is Of the
opinion that unless the ~bootlegger and his merchandise
are done away with hundreds Of men will be destroyed
and become public charges.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

What does Kipling mean when he
refers to somewhere east Of Suez
where the best is like the worst?' !"
sounds like he'd been to an nm
satisfactory sunlnler resort Louis
vile Courier-Jourral.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

For your further information, we will state
the article from which the above figures were
taken was the Official Record Of Frederick r..
Knight, Clerk Of the Police Court, and irre-
continue to stand as the Official Record Of
the City Of Denver.
Now, Mr.. Holsaple, we suggest you do not be-
come excited. You might err in Judgment when
influenced BY passion. Besides if you are to
prove the value Of Prohibition blythe record that
job on your hands. You will be obliged TO keep
cool for you will have much explaining to do.
VIII you please read the following report Of
conditions in Denver as described in q front
page double headed story in the Denver Post,
Sunday, September III, 1916?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

Who saves his country yiolates Mo
laws-Napoleon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
just Minute, Mr.. H0Isaplle!!

Before you run out of such common and ungenlemanly noun
and fake let us acquaint you with facts.
You expended some Of the good money contributed by sincere
to the South Dakota Anti-SaOo1 League, to represent to the pc
the statistics printed ii one of our recent advertisements were
further stated mo such statistics exist and never did exist"
We assume from your prolific capacity for using sharp eE
familiar with the meaning and use Of English. We, therefore, 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

.tSince the FIRST Of the year, G5 new drug
stores have sprung up in King County,
according TO county officials. A good
many Of these have been established in
the city.
All these new drug stores cannot Be
supported legitimately.
sNo maj can conscientiousIy or in rea-
SON believe all Of ther1ar on the square.
There % no use beating about the
bush. Great quantities Of liquor are
being sold-and some of the old drug
stores, as well as some Of the new ones,
law.
DRUNKENNESS IN SEATTLEIS Be
COMING ALMOST AS mi AS 1T
WAS BEFORE THE STATE WENT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

and we continually carry the hands to
the mouth. If the hand has recently
been in contact with infectious matter
the germs of disease may in this way
be introduced into the body. Many
persons wet their fingers with saliva
before counting money, turning the
pages OF a book, or performing similar
acts In this case the process is re-
versed, the infection being carried to
the object handled, there to await car
riage to the mouth of some other care
less person.
In view of these facts the United
States Public Health service has form
ulated simple rules of personal by
giene and recommends their adoption
by every person in the United States.
Wash the hands Immediately before
eating.
Before handling, preparing or serv-
ing food, after using the toilet. After
attending the sick, and after handling
anything dirty.