davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
CASAMIENTO.

FL dia "a de los corrientes concrae-
"a matrimonio, en- la Cathedral de San
Fernando, de esta ciudad, Ell senior
Aldo MOST, jefe del departments de
anuncios de este diario, con Ia seno-
rita Conception Q. Casso.
Con este mctivo, varios amigos del
senior Mosti lie preparan una comida,
en- Ia que debera despedirse de SUI vi
da de soltero. para entrar a. nuevo
estado del matrimonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
~DELEGADCS ELECTOS.

En- un mitin que tuvo lugar aver
en- Ia Federation de los Clubs de j6-
venes ~empacadores del Condado de
Bexar fueron designados los delega-
dos que asistiran al mitin annual de!
Institute lie Agricultores del Estado,
Ell cual mitin tendra lugar en- Ia ciu-
dad de Austin los dias &c. 81 y %
del pr6Ximo mes de Julio. Doce clubs
Sc hallan Representatives con Ia desig-
naci6n hecha aver en- esta ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
ACUSACION.

Aver fue denunciada ante ell Juez
Fisk. la Sra. Laura Brooks, a qulen
Sc lie imputa ell haber recibido y es-
condido en- su casa habitaci0n, obJe-
tos rohados.
Los oDjetos robados. son todos ar
ticulos de abarrotes, tales como man.
tequilla de distintas classes Y en- can
tidades diversas, manteca, jamon,
etc.
Nj quiso recibir testigos nj pre-
sentarlos. V Sc "a puso en- llbertad
bajo fianza de trescientos pesos, 81
guiendose el respective proceso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
DOS VECES ROBADO

A I'M individuo que vive en- Augis-
ia St. lie robaron dos wees, la suma
de tres pesos.
La prlmera vez. el ladr6n fue apre-
hendido Y llevado a la carcel. La Sc
gunda, no parecieron nj el ladr6n III
los tres pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
POR HABER DISPUESTO DE
DINERO AJENO.

Ante Ell Juez Mr.. Fisk, present6
aver querella contra Isaac Dick, de
esta ciudad. Margarito r del Castillo,
ouien acusa al dicho iNdividuo, de
haberlo despojado de la suma de Is
pesos.
Present6 a!gunos testigos, Y Sc ini-
clio el proceso correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
-, 9 rs.
AN
PERDIO UN ALFILER DE BRIL-
LLANTES.

Miss Virginia Wheat, que vive en-
la casa numero l15 E. Park Ave-, su-
frio aver Ia perdida de n valiosa
alhaja.
Sc trata de IN alfiler de sonora,
con perlas finas y dos pequenos dia-
nantes.
Ell alfiler, tiene grabado en- ia par
tie posterior Ell nombre de su propie.
taria.
En- cuanto Sc di6 cuenta de Ia per,
dida. la Srita. Wheat do parte a IL
policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Socioles y Personales
REUNION.

Hoy, a las ocho de la noche, tendran
su session reglamentaria, en- Ia rssa
numero l15 de Ia Gale de Nacagdo-
ches, de esta ciudad, las damas que
forman IA Association de Senoras Ca
t6licas.
Sc ha hecho IN citatorio urgente a
dichas personals, . efecto de que no
dejen de asistir . Ia junta de refe-
~rencia, por tener que tratar asuntos
de vital interes para Ia aludida agru-
paci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
IUDlc|ALES, CIVlES q
J 7 ADNIklSTRATNAO
RECISTRO CIVIL.

Licenc;as de matrimonio-
Cayetano Alliance Y Marcia Lo-
n
Adolph Miller : Enriqueta Jimenez.
Defunciones.
Sonora F. Fuentes. so amos. Gale
n. Cherry 9IS
Y. W. Lopez. 81 amos. Hospital
de Santa Rosa
Martin Hernandez. 81 amos. Gale
de Moctezuma 119.
Senorita Prisciliana Gomez. so
amos. Gale Colima 1871.
Benito Medina. 8 amos. Gale de
Tampico 81.
Sonora C. Rodriguez. so amos.
Asilo de DementeS.
Angel Armada. 65 amos. Hospital
de Medicos v Cirujanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
AUTO

De Ia misma plaza del Alamo, a las
dieZ V media de Ia noche, fue robado
aver un autom0vil Ford.
Diose parte del robo a Ia policia,
V esta hace va las averiguaciones del
case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
RMISO PARA FINCAR.

T. W. Menefee. Alteraciones.
Gale del Colegio entire las de Nava-
rro V Santa Maria.-S350.
STUBS and Warnock. Taller. Gale
Cherry entire las de Mesquite y Che,
rry.-$5O0.
T. T. Campbell. Casa de 5 cuartos,
Gale Cumberland entire las de Gay
nor V Garland $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
IN~DAGACiONES.

Aver Sc solicit6 de la Inspection
General de Policia, que 81 hicieran
indagac:ones para saber el ~paradero
dc Ia Sra. Flint Y de su h;ja Ia Sra.
Graham.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
gANoUETE DE "A CRUZ RoJA

Los miemDros del Comite de IL
Cruz 2oia. celebraron aver, Ell el Sa-
lon &c Bale de! Hotel GuHter, IN
Irc!Go banquete, al que concurrieron
dist:ncuidas per5onal!dades de San
Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

\ las doce Y media del dia de aver,
So verified. en 81 Salon Rosa del Ho-
tel Gunter, IN Danquete Ell honor de
los Boz Scouts de San Antonio.
Fl banquete estuvo muy anlmado
= MY concurrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
ENFERMO.

Ligeramente enfermo del est6na-
go Sc e~ncuentra Ell senior general don
Jer0nimo Viilarreal. que vive en- la
casa nlmero 800 de Ia Gale de Norte
Flores. de esta poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
HIST0RT
CAS-

Libro destinaGo a cultivar e.,
seRtiUieuto Patrlo en- Ell coraZ6n
de los hii0s de Mexico. Ofrece a
Ia consideration del espiritu y al
recreo lie IL familia, las F-o6tjc2s
ieyenGaS = las SC2ci,las traGic!oues
De aUestros abUelos, en- las que
asoma Siempre a tigura de IA pa
trIa, - bajo II preston de u gran
des dolores; W en- IL e~xaltaci6n SUI
prema Ge giorjas.
La lectura de N~arracioncs His
sorieas Mexieanas IS ~sencilla, pir-
toresca y ame2a. fernando IN l.
Orc que Uene ser considerable como
el devocIonario de los mexicanos
De corazon.
Tn hermoso tomo de 25S paci-
Mas, con 4rtiStica c2ratula . varia5
tintaS-
Precio de IL obra: SO 6.
-. &c., 49, .~.-.i,ai">
IGNACi0 z. ;
ith ~ SANTA ROSA. AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
VIAJERCS.

Arocnc. Dor e. tren de Laredo, sa-
li6 de esta c:uGld. para IN de Monte
rrcv. CAPITA, del Estado de \. Leon. el
senior don Felipe Martinez, conoc:do
/ com@rcia2rc De aQue!Ia capital from
, Ie-i@&.
e senior Martinez vino { San An
/ ionic con oAjeto de visitar a "a IA
Mia De su hermano, e. Lie. Eduardo
! I. Martinez. que vive en- la casa MI
nero Iln7 de Ia Avenida D., de esta
: cil6ad.
Procedente de Bustamante. del
I Estado Ge Nuevo Leon, lego aver a
San Antonio. Ia ~senorita Adela Raus-
81. cuyo dom:ciI;o eS,a situado en- Ia
Gale de Norta Medina, ndmero &1S.
de esra c:udad.
ACADIA De llegar a esta poblaci6n.
p~rocedeute &c ~Guadalajara. J~alisco,
! ell seror don Guillermo Barreto, rico
| cor1erciante de aq,.eila localidad.
FL senior Barreto viene en- viaje de
/ ~negocios. : regresara al lugar de su
r~esiderc:a. tan promo como los ARE
gle. q
Fl seno~ Manuel Lopez. comercian
ce de Mexico. llegard hoy Il esta ciu-
I dad, ~procedente de Ia Capital de Ia
Republica. en- viaje de negocios.
Rumbo a la ciudad de Saltillo,
! Coahsila. saldra el senior don Felipe
/ Cardenas, suscritor de este diario.
FL scnor C~ardenas, que reside en-.
/ Austin. Texas. Sc halla en- esta ciu-
dad. de transito para Ia capital de
! Coahuila.
P~rocedente de Ia ciudad de Austin,
Texas. lego aver I esta ciudad, el
: senior don Aureliano Urrutia Jr.. hijo
del doctor don Aureliano Urrutia, que
vive en- la casa numero 420 de Ia
Avenida C.
Ell jo5en Urrutia viene a San An
tonic. con objeto de pasar, al lado de
81 familia. las vacaciones de que dis
fruta en IA actualidad, despues del
termino del ano escolar en uno de los
I coiegios de IA capital del Estado, dom
de Sc educa.
En- breves dias saldra de eSta ciu-
dad. rumbo a Ia del Saltillo, Coahui-
n. el senior doctor J. Hinojosa, quien,
/ desde hace IN mes, Sc encuentra en-
San Antonio. acompanado de su Sc
nora esposa. viviendo en- IA casa MI
nero 221 de la Avenida Dwyer.
La senorita Nab Harrison ha arri-
bado 4 San Antonio. procedente de Ia
UniversiGad de Texas.
Hoy saldra de esta ciudad, rum
30 Z Austin, Tex. Ia senorita A. Han
DER,
-Procedente de Boerne, Tex, aca-
ba de uegar q San Antonio la seno-
rita Victoria Herff.
Para Portland, Tex, han salido
las ~seaoritas Ramona Patterson, Erna
Wagner Y Lucia Morris.
-Rumbo 3 Luling, Tex, salleror
! las ~senorisas Ruth West Y Pauilna
Jiggits. con objeto de asistir a una
partida de campo, en- union de Ia Sc,
Gcrita May Walker, que ALA reside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

Procedent4 de Bustamante. del
Estado Ge Nuevo Leon, lego aver a
San Antonio. Ia ~senorira Adela Raus-
81. cuyo dom:ciI;o esta situado en- Ia
Gale de Norra Medina. numero SIS,
dc esra c:udad.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANT-5 settings of bronze turkey eggs. T. E. Bradshaw, Phone 163R2, Glendale If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
Wanted - Situation, Female

POSITION DESIRED by experienced business woman, several years under standing general office routine. Sten- ographer, wishes to locate with high class concern in Phoenix. :'osition per manent. Anna A.'Magee, 73 Lexington avenue, New York City. It
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

FOR SALE-Furniture etc. j section oak book case. 1 extra fine library table. 2 oak regulation card tables. small oak tables.
 4 Morris chairs, good condition. leather settee, good condition. l leather couch, good condition. leather seat rockers.
 1 writing desk and chair. ceiling fans, 1 4-blade, 1 oscil- ating.
 1 2-drawer cash register.
 l refrigerator. capacity 300 lbs. ice. pool table chairs.
 art glass pool table lights. velvet carpets, 1 red, 1 green. 100 heavy oak arm chairs. 20 brass cuspidors.
 1 punch bowl and glasses. And numerous other articles of fur niture, brass electric light fixtures etc, etc All in good condition. Our lease terminates July 1, and all of above articles must be sold be- fore that time. Some big bargains. Call at Moose club, Masonic Temple Building, 2S s. Central Ave. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

MODERN attractive rooms, shade
 screen porch, all up-to-date SIP per month with wnter in"luded. No sick or children taken. Phone 3635. Box 1915 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

WANTED TO RENT LAND FREE. We will rent your ranch at good fig ures without charge to you. Big de- mand for maize land. List your ranches with Getsinger & Tolleson, i6 E. Adams
 br
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
For Sale or Exchange

WILL EXCHANGE San Diego, Cal
 6 lots for Phoenix clear lots; no agents. By owner, l.. N. Christian, 31 So. 1st hr1
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

WANTED-Able lawyer. $. w., Pima Co. For compensation let me hear. Sam Brown, Cottonwood, Ariz.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN WANTED at soda fountain. Must have had ex- perience. Write or phone, giving par ticulars to Brisley Drug Co, Prescott, Arizona. bm
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
For Sale e-Automobiles
LATE MODEL SLIGHTLY USED

AUTOMOBILES
 We have some exceptionally good buys in late model 5 and 7-passenger tourings and roadsters, most of these cars are light and are almost just like new; they have been overhauled and put in first class condition and will be well worth investigation. Will sell them on easy payments.
 PARPITT- DOT SON Cn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

FOR RENT OR SALE-S0 acres good land, all under ditch, near Cash ion. Reasonable rent or easy terms on sale. P. o. Box S75. St
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1913 Over land touring car at sacrifice for cash or will trade for U. s. Vanadium stock. 430 w. Jefferson St., or Phone 1773.
 Iy
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
For Rent Pasture
Wanted - Situation, Male

SUCCESSFUL TRUCK DRIVER, 6 years experience. References fur nished. Box 1859 Republican. br
 WANTED-Position as chauffeur or truck driver. s years experience. Here from Ohio since December A. E.
 Schneider. 947 West 9th St, Los An geles, Calf. br
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

YOUR CHANGE TO OWN A HOME, q new 5-room brick bungalow, modern
 hardwood floors, buffet, etc. material and workmanship first class in every respect. Close in and will increase in value, shade fruit flowers. lawn, side walks Owner out of town, must sell. Cash or terms, make offer. Location 321 North Sixth avenue. It
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
For Houses

901 N. Seventh St, unfurnished $20, 1533 W. Mckinley, SIP. 2126 w. Jefferson, $20. 1922 F. Culver, $15. 4room apartment. unfurnished. S21 N. Fourth St, $20.
 See Johnston, f7 w. Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
For Rent Furnished
 Rooms

FOR RENT-2 front rooms. Private entrance 353 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 2564.
 br
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for hides. junk, old cars to wreck. paper. Chicago Junk Co. Phone 17S2. if
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO IRON & METAL CO.,, Ninth street and Jackson. Now open for business, will pay highest prices for automobiles to wreck. Iron, brass and copper scrap; hides, belts and wool. Or any kind of junk you have to sell Telephone 1S42. dg
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

WANTED-To buy mems castoff and misfit suits and overcoats. City Clean ing Works 19 E Adams. Phone 1914 If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

8 CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS in brick, large screen porch, bath, lights, gas, telephone, shade, no deposit on gas meter, $15 per month S09 Montezuma Ave, between Third and Fourth ave-
 nues south bp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
Special Conditions,

In planting out street and highway
trees, the fundamental principle gov.
erning the work should be as in all the
broad field Of agriculture, the crea-
ton Of conditions suitable to the par
ticular plants to be used. If proper
conditions do not exist, they must be
made. If rainfall is insufficient, irri-
cation sufficient to overcome the natu-
raj deficiency Of water supply must
be practiced. If rainfall is excessive,
drainage must be had by blasting to
free soil or digging deep holes and mix
ing sand, wood ashes, lime or decaying
vegetable matter with the soil before
replacing 1t in the holes. Physical
condition Of soils is Of far greater mo-
ment than the chemical properties,
therefore deep holes, dug or blasted,
together with deep preparatory cult.
walton Is essential to success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
PROFIT FROM THE BACK YARD
Any House Owner, at Small Expense,
Can Build Garage Which Will
Soon Pay for Itself.

Most house owners have rear lot
that is Of no use to them, and is gen.
orally source Of expense. Why not
turn the back yard into moneymaker !;
at reasonable expense you can build
a concrete or brick garage big enough
to hold four cars on the average lot
that will earn for you 25 per cent prof
it on the cost Of the building, or pay
for itself in four years.
This being masonry building with
tar and gravel roof there Is no
charge for upkeep or repairs. Such
garages have been found to be source
Of satisfaction to the owners as they
improve the looks of the back yard in
most cases, and relieve him of the Ia
Dor and expense Of keeping it in Or
der.
If person also wishes to have
garden he can by putting up trellis
work conceal the garage so that per-
sons in the street cannot see it, also
a roof garden can be maintained on
the garage when desired.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
PROTECTION AGAINST
THIEVES

Within the week two burglaries
have been committed in Blackfoot,
one Sunday morning at the Neil F.
Boyle home, and another Monday
night at the railroad station where
a cash register belonging to the Gray
news agency was plundered of $25
or $50. If this sort of thing is
to continue, the citizens are going to
demand further protection of the
city.
But it is not an easy matter for
one man to watch the whole town.
We have one day policeman and one
night policeman. If either of them
wanders around the town he is out
OF reach of call. There is a big
red signal light on the corner of
Bridge and Main streets and it can
be seen only II the Waterman is on
Bridge or Main street.
There is dearth Of floating. popu-
lation this summer. Farmers are
taking in most Of the man surplus to
work the fields. And yet an unsus-
picious community like Blackfoot is
an easy mark for the regular pilfer-
er. In many cities the householders
are invited to notify the police de-
partment whenever they are to be
away from home, so the place may
be watched and protected. Some
plan will have to be worked out here
II this thieving goes on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
THE FOOD
BATTLE

The kind of folks who are going
to cause us trouble when food grows
scarce are the featherbrains who re-
fuse to regard danger until it is at
the door, and then go all to pieces
and join a mob. The kind of folks
who will not suffer even should we
institute meatless days and other
dietary restrictions are those who
get themselves used to frugality be-
fore necessity arrives
Mr.. Hoover is enlisting the efforts
of millions of housewives to minimize
the ordinary waste in American kit
chens, but there are other millions
who know little of Hoover and his
work. The danger Of food shortage
comes about thru the kind that will
not stop wasting until there is moth
ing to waste.
It is to be hoped that the exhorta-
lions of Mr.. Hoover and the press
will gather Roadway enough to make
afternoon teas, midnight suppers
and all extra and useless feeding of
that ilk frowned upon by the gen.
eral public. There is a far-reaching
notion in small communities and
large that when folks get together
they must eat. They can't entertain
each other congenially unless they
eat while they are about 1t. That is
the booze party system to T.
Food is misused as well as booze.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
Beauty Demanded In Suburbs.

Beauty is a necessary factor in the
development Of suburban property"
says 81. A. Jones, Detroit real estate
man. "City people who move out to
those communities which are sure to
surround Detroit as the city develops,
will expect city conveniences and rapid
transit to their employment, but they
will also expect something Of country
pleasures.
Therefore no suburban property
unless laid out with the idea of beau
ty In mind, is likely to become fully
built up. People will not have their
homes squeezed into 30-foot lots, with
no parks, trees or landscape beauty,
when they have gone away from the
heart Of the city just to get such sur
roundings."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
TO SEEK EXPLORER
Third Relief Ship Will Go After
Macmillan, Reported Safe.
TWO EXPEDITIONS FAILED.

The Neptune, Commanded by Captain
Bartlett, Will Start For Arctic In
JuIy-Bartlett Famous From His
Connection With the Explorations OF
Peary and Stefansson.
New York,-For the third time re-
lief ship is being fitted out to go for
and bring back Donald Macmillan, the
explorer who went to the arctic In 1913
TO look for the new continent which
Rear Admiral Peary thought he had
discovered several years before ana
which he had named Croker Land.
Macmillan sent back word In 1915 that
he had made sledge trip OF 100 miles
across the ice in the direction Of the
supposed continent and had found no
trace of land, and many scientists have
since supposed that what Rear Admiral
Peary saw was an extraordinarily WV
i'd mirage.
According to message received Ironl
the Shetland islands, the Macmillan
party are safe, and Bartlett vii go
north to bring them back.
The new expedition will be command
ed by Captain Robert A. Bartlett, ia
nous from his connection with the ex-
plorations of Peary and Stefansson,
and will sail from st. Johns, New
foundland, In the first week Of July
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
lone Town
!At!g!psA!
TREE SURGEON LIKE DENTIST
Cavity Must Be Cleaned, Treated With
Antiseptic, and Then Filled
With Concrete.

The treatment of cavities in trees,
caused by decay, is not fundamentally
different from that of dentistry, though
the tree surgeon is not so much "down
in the mouth" as the dentist. All de-
caying matter must be cleaned out,
right down to solid living tissue. The
cavity is then treated with an anti
septic to prevent further decay, and
the whole likewise the hole) filled
with concrete and in such manner as
to exclude air as much as possible.
The tree then begins to heal over the
edges of the wound to the concrete.
Sometimes metal has been used for
covering cavities and with good re-
suits. Elastic cement, asphalt and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
CAPTAIN BARTLETT.

The vessel obtained is the steam sealer
Neptune, formerly known as the best
vessel in the Newfoundland fishing
feet, but more recently carrying coal
for the British government.
The troubles Of the Macmillan party
began shortly after their departure in
July, 1913, when their ship was wreck
ed off Barge Point, Labrador. The
party and supplies were transferred to
another vessel and reached Etah that
fall. In the summer of 1915, after re-
ports had been received Of the activi-
ties Of the party, Dr. Edmund Otis
Hovey, chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the expedition and curator
Of the department Of geology in the
American Museum Of Natural History,
started out with relief party in the
ship George B. Cluett. DR.. Hovey
reached Rtah and brought back all the
party except Mr.. Macmillan and two
companions, who had gone on a hunt
ing trip, despairing Of any rescue party
that year. The Cluett was caught in
the ice herself that winter, although
several Of the members Of the party
got out by sledge. Meanwhile last
spring the steamer Denmark, with
Danish complement, was chartered in
Greenland when word of DR.. Hovey's
plight was received, but she was last
heard Of on Aug. 20 Of last year, fight
ing ice in Melville bay.
The Cluett returned to Newfound-
land last September, but DR.. Hovey
and Elmer Ekblaw of her party, to-
gether with George B. Conner, the Ice
pilot, are presumably still in the neigh
borhood Of Etah. Mr.. MacMillan's re-
naming companions are DR.. Harrison
]. Hunt and ]. G. Small.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
TUTOR KEEPS HIS JOB.
This Girl Need Not Attend Public
School.


School.
Kansas City, Mo.-Miss Elva Dies
telhorst,. fourteen, several times In
Juvenile court because of the refusal
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Diestelhorst, to permit her to attend
public school, need not 60 to public
school Judge Porterfield has decided
to permit the retention Of John Ster-
ling, her twenty-two-year-old private
tutor.
The tutor will continue to give Miss
Diestelhorst lessons in arithmetic, ge-
ography, writing, spelling, Greek his
tory, reading, hygiene and grammar.
He must report his pupils progress,
however, to the juvenile court the first
Friday Of each month, Judge Porter
field ordered.
Neither Miss Diestelhorst nor her
mother nor her father appeared in
court, but Sterling did. Judge Porter
field looked him over, studied the cur
nculum which he said constituted his
young pupils daily task and decided
the arrangement might stand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13

sawdust, paraffin and sawdust, wood
pulp and cement, excelsior and as
phalt, tar with sawdust or oakum,
wooden blocks, bricks, stones and a
great variety Of materials have been
used for both filling and covering and
all are good if the work is well done.
The disinfectants used are copper sui
phate, corrosive sublimate, formalin,
bordeaux, carbolineum or creosote
(these are best), coal tar and even
kerosene. No matter which is used, the
cavity should receive more than one
treatment before being filed or other
wise closed.