davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

are in rugged health. On Sunday
quite often one pound of meat must
suffice for the appetite of eight
people, the main foods being black
bread, potatoes and rye flour soups"
DR.. W. E. Andrews, New York City,
declares: THE teeth of Slavs, Bull
gars, Russians. and Poles are ordina-
rily perfect. I have lately seen the
grinders of an old Slav 81 years of
age, who works in nearby coal yard.
He had occasion to accompany his
wife to my office, and while here
took occasion to examine his mouth.
Not tooth was missing. His child
diet of black bread and fish had CIV
en- him an indestructible tooth
structure"
DR.. C. R. Kelly, New York City
declares: Periods of disease in chill
dren marked for general nutritional
disturbances in which tooth nourish-
ment is for a time completely shut
off leave their traces like sign-posts
on developing teeth. Where tooth
nourishment is allowed to fall to the
minimum for long period the result
! is disastrous"
DR.. Charles A Dubois, New York
| City, declares: The elimination of
starch and sugary foods, including
candies and syrups, from the diet is
essential to the treatment of pyor-
rhea. There is no such thing as local
tooth disease. The condition that
leads to decay is always systematic
and is largely the result of consuming
food lacking in proper nutritive ele-
ments."
DIR. F. A Sterling, New York City,
declares: Natives of Africa whom l
have examined have possessed teeth
in perfect condition, due entirely to
their living on coarse, natural foods
/ have observed that the nearer peo-
pie are to primitive nature the better
are their teeth. Savages all have
good teeth. The colored race partic-
ularly those living on whole corn
meal and the unrefined sugar cane
diet of the southern plantations, have
good teeth
I'm one generation. in advancing
from the southern corn fields and
cane brakes, the teeth of our colored
children become very poor"
DR.. ]. Archambeau, New York
, City, declares: The people of the
British West Indies (Jamaica), sub.
: sist on yams, vegetables, bananas su-
gar cane, In abundance, a little salt
fish and very little meat Decayed
teeth among these people are very
though they were fashioned from
ivory. Every child has good, solid. six
year molars Only poorly nourished
!: people develop pyorrhea.
Since the natives of the British
i West Indies have begun to import
American delicacies have had much
/ fear for the future condition of their
teeth"
; So closely related are the denim
eralized, refined bread stuffs and
: cereals with the demineralized, re.
J fined sugars glucose. corn syrup, and
starches, that we shall consider unre-
, fined cane sugar, maple sugar and
honey, all of which are wholesome
: and natural foods as contrasted with
the refined and unnatural sugars now
so common in America, such as hy-
droliZed starch, glucose, corn syrup OF
corn starch syrup and granulated
sugar made from demineralized cane
or beets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
Saturday
Special Price

the laws of nutrition which are SYM
bolized by whole wheat bread, and
who therefore disregard whole wheat
oread in their pursuit of white bread,
nave no means of Systematically pro-
viding for themselves or for their
children the other food elements upon
which normal nutrition, including
sound teeth, depends.
He also emphasizes the fact that
where whole wheat bread is neglected
all the alkaline solubles of vegetable
origin are also likely to be neglected,
and that wherever these alkaline SOL
ubles are neglected, defective teeth
constitute great part of the harvest
OF preventable human ills. These
are his words:
After examining the teeth of not
less than 400 school children in my
home neighborhood here in the Bronx
have yet to see a perfect set of six
year mOlars (first four permanent
/ teeth to appear in childhood). These
teeth in nearly every instance were
entirely decayed. 1 have never OBJ
served a perfect SET of teeth in any
American child and have but one
adult patient showing extremely good
teeth. She is young woman"
DR.. Burtice E. Lawton, New York
| City, declares: I'VE appear to be
growing wiser and weaker each year
Our faulty teeth are undoubtedly the
result of an impoverished diet. We
see many defective teeth among those
in the best walks of life. HereditS
does not seem to greatly increase the
condition, for at present l have a pa.
tient undergoing treatment-a girl
!who is the child of strong, robust par,
ents.
For the past three years have OBJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

served her teeth on an average of
once a month. Her teeth have vir-
tually been starved and are suffering
from the absence of a sufficient guam
tity of lime salts Had she been fed
on good, old-fashioned whole grain
breads anG breakfast foods when a
youngster she would not be compelled
to come under my care now"
DR.. e. A. Crostic, New York City,
declares: NO one in New York City
is eating the proper food these days.
Foreigners who come here with a his
tory of natural foods behind them
possess solid tissues. They do not
eat the refined foods that are destroy
ing the vigor of this nation.
Il have had an opportunity to OBJ
serve the mouth condition of an Irish
girl before and after she had lost her
teeth. Upon the second day after her
arrival in this country she entered
my office in the company of a girl
friend. Within the space of thirteen
to sixteen months time I found her
with a set of both upper and lower
plates.
Thirty years ago when the occa-
sion arose people could sit in a den
tist chair and have several teeth ex-
tracted without wincing. To-day, so
lacking in nerves, energy and vitality
are our women, that almost any of
them after the ordeal of one or two
eXtractions is on the verge of collapse.
1t is not the climate, it is the food"
DR.. Robert w. Taggert, New York
City, declares: THE six-year molars
are decayed and in many cases COM
! pletely gone by the time the child at
tains the age of seven or eight years
1t is almost impossible to save these
teeth in any instance.
German parents, who grew up on
the whole wheat and rye bread OF
their native land, prior to the intro
PRODUCTION of refined bread. have bet
ter teeth than their children"
DR.. Samuel c. Newman, New York
City, declares: you cannot beat the
! Italians for good teeth. They rarely
have more than one or two teeth mis-
sing, the others being perfect and a:
hard as rocks. To drill into theii
hard tooth substance means to dul
burr after burr in the attempt.
Among the city children of my To-
cality I find soft and sensitive teeth
The siX-year molars are usually gone
and in some instances I have OBJ.
served that they do not last longer
than six months after their eruption.
DIR. I. H. Knopf. New York City
declares: THE Italians, who do no.
eat dainty food, have fine teeth. Thi:
fact is significant"
{ Dr. Anton j. Hacker, New YorF
City, declares: Twenty years
ago I had the opportunity of exam.
ining the teeth of the school children
of Worms, Germany; $50 families, ex,
isting entirely on whole grain ant
vegetable foods, were living withir
a school district at that time.
I could pick out the children Of
these families from among the Others
readily for the reason that theil
cheeks were rosy and they were the
picture of health. The fine condition
of their teeth as compared with the
others was little short of amazing
Their diet consisted exclusively Of
whole grain bread, vegetables anc
fruit. The inhabitants of the famou.
Black Forest district of Germany anc
the lumbermen of the Vogelsburg
mountains have wonderful teeth and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
Disfguring Humor
Spread Over Face
Used Resinol. Skin Now Beautlfu

Seattle, Wash, Sept. Z, 1915.-"A
small red place covered with little
white scales appeared beside my nose
Then it began to spread over both
sides of my face and the scales crack
ed open, causing a terrible itching and
burning. 1t was horrible looking and
salves, but could get no relief. At last
I heard of Resinol Ointment and Re-
sinol Soap, and applied them as di-
rected. The burning and itching SEN
sation was relieved at once and in
three weeks I was entirely cured Ny
face shows no sign of breaking out
now, in fact, by skin is considered
beautiful" (Signed) Miss Elsie D.
Collins, 1920 E. Madison street.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For samples free
write to Dept. rs. Resinol, Baltimore
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
Fourth Yale Battery
Is Now at Tobyhanna
By Associated Press

Stroudsburg, Pa, July IA. - Bat
tory A of New Haven, the, fourth Of
the Yale batteries to be sent to the
United States artillery camp of in
struction at Tobyhanna, has arrived
and is under canvas there There are
130 men and full equipment of guns
and horses with the command under
Captain Vreeland. The Connecticut
regimental headquarters staff will ar
rive at camp this week. There are
now more than a thousand men at
the camp.
The regulars, members of the United
States coast artillery are putting the
militiamen through the hardest kind
of actual field and target practice and
drills, and the men are already show
ing much efficiency. Lieut.. Col. D. w.
Ketcham, U. S. A, in charge of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
Chicago Labor Leaders
Guilty Of Conspiracy

Chicago, July IA. - Fourteen of
seventeen union labor leaders tried
in the Circuit Court here on charges
OF conspiracy to eXtort and to destroy
property, were found guilty in a YER
dict returned to-day.
Businessmen testified that the labor
men carried on a campaign of window
glass breaking and that to obtain per-
mission for the resetting of glass,
property owners were compelled to
pay money to the defendants.
Six sof the convicted men were
sentenced to Imprisonment and eight
were fined. Frank Curran, business
agent of the Painters Union was sent
enced to one year in prison. Frank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
(Beauty Notes.

Women are fast learning the value
OF the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face. neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatcne and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In or minutes it is
rubbed off, the skin washed and every
biz of hair has disappeared. No fail
Lrc will result if you are careful to buy
sc enuine delatone.-Advr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
CHAPTER 50
Everyday
Prfna

The facts concerning the teeth of
the school children of New York City,
as recorded by prominent dental sur
geons, cannot be ignored If the Amer
lean people are destined to heed the
warnings which their denatured
breadstuffs and cereal foods are serv-
ing upon the enfeebled tissues of the
human body.
The natural bond between the
chicken feeding experiment of the
school children and the school chill
dren's teeth is not difficult to locate.
DIR. Louis Goldstein, New York City,
emphasizes the fact that the Ameri-
can people, who do not understand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
Saturday
Special Price

Nader, Hugo Hahn and Charles Crow
ley, business agents of the Fixture
Hangers Union, were given three
years each, and w. E. Staley, business
agent of the Glaziers' Union and Ray
Stewart, business agent or the Wood
Finishers' Union, two years each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL RALEIGH
BY Assoeiatcd Press

Atlantic City, N. j.. July IA. - Fire
caused about 10000 Damage to the
Hotel Raleigh at st. Charles Place
and the beach to-day ana for a short
time CAV ethe ocean front property
holders some anxiety as high wind
was blowing. The fiarr,-s started in
the upper part of the hotel. Most of
the guests were at luncheon at the
time and all escaped from the build
ing without injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14

camp, is much pleased with the
progress which is being made by the
men.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
{. ]. P. MEXICO POLICY
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
 tion, under such conditions, it might not be practicable to resist. It is i'm possible to foresee or reckon the con- sequences of such a course and we must use the greatest self-restraint to avoid it.
 Pending my urgent representation to the Mexicon government. I,cannOt therefore order the troops at Douglas to cross the border, but l must ask you and the local authorities, in case the same danger recurs, to direct the peo- pie of Douglas to place themselves where bullets cannot reach them and thus avoid casualty.
 q am loath to endanger Americans in Mexico, where they are necessarily exposed, by taking a radical step to prevent injury to Americans on our side of the border who can avoid it by a temporary inconvenience"
 In other words, the Republican President William H. Taft, advised the rabbit policy of citizens taking to their cellars or cutting for the prairies in order to give the contending Mexican forces a free franchise to shoot their bullets into the heart of Douglas.
 At that time, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, now a severe critic of Presi- dent Wilson's Mexican policy, was a vigorous defender in the senate of President Taft's refusal to protect American citizens' on American soil. Senator Lodge said in the senate:
 'Mr. President, we have nothing but the kindest of feelings toward the re- public of Mexico. We all, think, uni versally regret the disturbances that now exist there. We have no out grievances against Mexico. We have no questions between the two countries. The unfortunate incident at Douglas and on the border are the re- suits of the disturbed conditions in our neighbor to the south, and it seems to me that in every possible way we should use our best efforts to help Mexico to settle those differences; that we should show the greatest consider ation, and that we should avoid in every possible way, anything that looks like a threat or a resort to force"
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
ENORMOUS PROFITS
 ARE MADE BY J. S.
 STEEL CORPORATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Total earn Ings of the United States Steel Cor poration for the third quarter of the calendar year, issued today, establish ed a new high record at S85, ,817, ,O67, exceeding the previous best statement, that of the pending quarter by S4,691,- no. The extra dividend of one per cent on the common stock, inaugu- rated at the last quarter, was again declared, with the usual regular divi- dends of 19{ and IA per cent on the preferred and common, respectively.
 While considerably below the most extravagant estimates made recently, the quarters earnings show @ steady monthly gain. July earnings, after payment of usual interests charges, were s25, ,65O,OO6, those of August $29, ,746,9O4, and for September ESQ., 42O,158.
 In trade circles it is predicted that earnings for the current or final quar- ter again will exceed all records. In common with other similar industrial companies, the steel corporation now is receiving unprecedented prices for its fabricated products.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
NEW FIND MADE
 IN BLACK RANGE
lFrom Oatman Section Daily Minerl

CFrom Oatman Section Daily Miner)
 What is thought to be ore of a value of not less than S20 per ton in gold was struck Monday afternoon in No. shaft of the Black Range at a depth of 115 feet. Samples brought to Oatman show free gold. President Wright stated that a conservative es- innate of the values of the ore would be no less than S2O per ton.
 The strike is on the main vein that passes through the Nellie and other properties vo the northwest of the Black Range. MT. Wright stated that while no assays had been made it is expected that samples being run at present will show higher values than anything yet taken out of the prop erty.
 Every person owning property with in miles of the Black Range and Nellie are out looking their ground over and doing more assessment work so that there will be no question as to com pliance with the law. Managers of active properties near the Nellie and Black Range are pushing work with new vigor. Everyone and everything is again full of "pep" and go. Several properties are nearing the vein mat ter and all are anxious to see what it will disclose.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
ON HIS LAST TRIP
 OF CAMPAIGN

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 31.- President Wilson left here tonight for Buffalo on his last trip of the cam paign. Before he returns Friday he will have delivered two speeches in Dlffalo and three in New York city, besides shaking hands with station crowds at nearly a score of New York cities and towns. In his speeches on his present trip, the president will not deal with purely partisan questions, but after his return he will speak here Saturday on political issues.
 After making brief stops at towns and cities along his route tomorrow morning, the president will arrive in Buffalo at pm. He will speak there at a luncheon, and at an evening meet ing and will leave for New York to- morrow night. In New York he will speak at a luncheon, at a meeting in Madison Square Garden and later at another meeting at Cooper Union. He will make the return trip from New York on the naval yacht Mayflower, arriving here Friday morning.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
DRY" LEADER
 ATTACKS 'OLD
 GUARD" HUGHES

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 31.-While an enthusiastic crowd that jammed a local theatre shouted vigorous ap- proval, J. Frank Hanly, Prohibition presidential candidate, tonight at tackled Charles E. Hughes declaration that "a chance to work is the founda- tion of American life" as falling short of the mark. Hanly insisted that a chance was of little value, if the man was not made equal to it by sobriety.
 "A chance to work is not enough" Hanly declared. "There must also be capacity to accept the chance. A job is not enough. There must be man for the job and a man must be as big as the job.
 Hughes stands for the chance. I stand for the chance plus the capacity to meet it. Hughes stands for the job. I sand for the job and the man. To give the chance to protect the job, Hughes would build a tariff wall. To make the man equal to the chance and as big as the job, I would destroy by governmental action, the thing that makes the man unequal to the chance and less than the job-the traffic in alcoholic drink"
 Hundreds of persons rose and cheer ed as Hanly finished speaking and when he left the stage, in the middle of a musical number, another outburst of applause started.
 Maryland is in the midst of bitter wet and dry fight and when Ira Land rith, the vice presidential nominee, suggested that the outlook for dry state was good, he was loudly ap- plauded.
 "The liquor traffic." he said, "is pre- pairing to fold up it's tent and go back to hell" he began but the remainder of his sentence was lost in wild cheers.
 The dry candidates spokt in dozen cities of Pennsylvania, Deleware and Maryland today.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
WILSON IS
 ENDORSED
 BY "PROGS"

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Sixteen of the 19 members of the resolution com mittee of the first Progressive party convention which framed the platform on which Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for the presidency in 1912, endorsed a statement issued here to- night by the Democratic national com mittee commenting the Legislative achievements of President Wilson" Eleven of the number signed the state ment which also urged the reelection of the president.
 Those who signed the statement were: John M. Parker of Louisiana, vice-presidential candidate on the present Progressive ticket; former Governor Lucius c. Garvin of Rhode Island; former Governor Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming, one of the seven governors who came out for Roosevelt in 1912; Judge Albert D. Nortoni of Missouri, and Hugh T. HalOert of Min nesota, who were Progressive candi- dates for United States senator and governor in their states; Frank N. Howard of Vermont; M. c. Dubaca of New Mexico; James H. Ingersol of Idaho; Arthur c. Wray of Nebraska; Clarence B. Strouse of Virginia, and J. W. Mccormick of Texas.
 Those who, it is announced, endorsed the statement were: William Allen White of Kansas; George B. Hynson of Delaware; Andrew J. Stone of West Virginia; William R. Farley of Ala bama, and Isaac Newton Stevens of Colorado.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MOHAVE
 COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 REFUGIO THREE, plaintiff, vs. RICARDO THREE, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Mo have County, State of Arizona, and the com plaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARI- IONA, to RICARDO THREE, Defendant, 
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of the County of Mohave. State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court. at King man, in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this said County, in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of ser vice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Su- perior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Mohave, this 18th day of October. 1916.
 (SeaD L. M. TEALE Clerk of the Superior Court of said Mohave
 County.
 First insertion Oct. 2S-Nov. 25
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
COL. ROOSEVELT SHOWN UP BY
 SENATOR OWEN

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 3O.-SenatoT Owen of Oklahoma, in a speech here today, replied to the late address of Colonel Roosevelt here on the admin istration's Mexican policy. He said that Mir. Roosevelt pleaded that na- tions, of whom Mexico was afraid, have their citizens protected from as sault and murder by the bandits of Mexico, that if MT. Wilson had made Mexico afraid our citizens would have been protected. MT. Roosevelt said no German, Japanese and but one Englishman had been killed in Mexico and over 500 Americans and 300 Chinese because America and China were not feared in Mexico, said MT. Owen.
 ''Mr. Roosevelt's premises are un- true. Under Roosevelt's own admin istration at least 60 Americans were reported killed. Under Taft 57 Americans; under Wilson 119 citizens and 38 soldiers and marines, during nearly four years of revolution. That during Taft's administration 386 for eigners were reported to state depart ment as killed in Mexico, and during Wilson's administration only 230 were reported including ITO British, 38 Spaniards, four Germans, four Japan csc and seven Chinese.
 Roosevelt did not prevent the kill ing of Americans by intimidating Mexico when he had power during seven years. No president of the United States by intimidating the Mexican authorities could prevent out lavry iii revolution torn Mexico where life is unsare for Mexican and foreign CTS alike.
 "Roosevelt's statement that the president had abandoned 5000 Ameri- cans exposed to a Mexican mob at Tampico is a base campaign canard and calumny.
 Admiral Mayo ordered his boats in and Captain Doughty of the Bri- tish navy requested Admiral Mayo that the British marines be permitted to remove all foreigners, British, Ger man and American to the ships off shore to prevent loss of life. This was done and all Americans were sent home by Admiral Mayo without any loss of life. Captain Doughty put his request on the ground of protect ing British subjects from exposure to battle in the streets of Tampico which would have occurred if United States marines had landed. The United States marines had just killed over 100 Mexicans at Vera Cruz"
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
Denies Report

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Wil- liam Allen White of Emporia, Kan., denied tonight in a long distance tele- phone conversation, according to a To- cal newspaper, that he had endorsed the statement given out by former Progressive party leaders in New York, in which the Legislative of President Wilson were commended.
 "The report that I endorsed such a statement is untrue" MT. White was quoted as saying. "Please make it clear that the statement was shown to me and that I absolutely refused to sign it."