davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
80 "HE Worsteu Nan, Junn heH- /
drick Bangs's deliciOusly !

& 1.-THE Worsted Man." John Ken
drick Bangs's deliciOusly
i funny playlet, so ably given
by the FL Paso school for Girls, not
long ago, is to be repeated at the
Woman's club Saturday night, as a
benefit to the College Women's
Orphans Adoption fund. The perform
ance starts at o'clock, and special
dance features will be injected. Every
cent goes into the allotment Of ten
cents a day which keeps a French
orphan, and means giving an ef-
ficiently trained child to the new
France.
The following members OF the Col
lege Woman's club have pledged
innocent little children to have the
right environment and training-bOys
and girls who have lost fathers and
mothers, through the awful holocaust
now devastating Europe. Each dollar
means keeping ten children day
Mrs A P Averill Miss Elizabeth
Bacon. Miss Helen Becker. Mrs H T..
Bowie. Mrs. Dwight Bradley, Mrs
Geo. Drummer, Mrs. Chas Campbell
Miss Blanche Campbell. Miss Lavert
Chamberlain, Mrs ID. E Chenault.
Mrs. Branch Craige, Miss Mllda Con-
molly. Mrs. r H. Cressingham. Mrs J.
A. Dick Miss Gertrude Evans. Miss
Mabel Falvey. Mrs. Frank Feuille.
Mrs. D. Y. Fennessy, Mrs H d. Field,
Mrs. W H Fryer, Miss kathleen
Gould. Mrs. Stevens T. Harris, Miss
Eula Harper. Mrs Clyde Harle. Mrs
C. N. Hendricks. Mrs C. A Hirsch.
Mrs Davis Holguin, Miss Lillian Hug
gett, Mrs. T. E Hunter, Mrs. p T.
johnson. Mrs. c. a. Kinkel. Mrs. z.
KohIberp. Mrs. C. R LeBaron. Mrs
Chas. Leavel. Miss Mary Leighton,
Mrs. L. J. Locke. Mrs K ". MacCal-
lun. Miss Anne McCreary, Mrs ". s
Afclfath, Mrs ora F. Metz, Mrs A J.
Morris. Mrs. Joe NealOn, Mrs. F. W
Norton. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Lee Orl-
dorff. Miss Katherine Ostrander, Mrs.
c. L. Overstreet, Mrs. VIII T owen
Mrs. E ". L Polk. Mrs. R. B. Redic'
Miss Edith Rogers. Miss Ann \ Rue,
Miss FAY SarIes, Miss Elslnor shelton
Miss ora slater, Miss Louise Sister
mans. Mrs. J. E. Spence, Miss Lucille
smith. Mrs. Chas- B. Stevens. Mrs Dan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Annual Catholic Charity Ball Set
For January 4; Post Hops Resumed

10 ,ernissiOn OF two weeks. curing
which members of the band were in
quarantine. The dance Wednesday
evening was held in the old hop room
in the post headquarters. the officers
club at the post having been tempo
rarily closed pending negotiations
with officers of the eighth cavalry.
who constructed the building Punch
was served between dances Wednes-
day evening, and. although the attend
ance was not large, the evening was
most enjoyable. Among the people
from the city in attendance were DR..
and Mrs H. p. Deadly. Mr.. and Mrs G.
A Martin, Mrs. W +. Robinson, Misses
Mary White, Helen Stratton, Marye
Weeks, Beulah Wright. Cleora Light
bourn, Kathleen Perkins, Nellie May
Bowen and Levy Mai. and Mrs. Vic
tor NJ Whitside, Cap. and Mrs. Wal
ter Merkel and Capt. and Mrs. L NJ.
Logan were among the army couples
attending the dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
About Ell Pasoans.

Robert kraEaUer IS out Of the hos
pital, after an operation at a local
hospital for tOnsiiitis
Mr. and Mrs. W l.. TOOley are ex-
pecting their only son. Hicks, home
from Boston Technical most any day.
to enjoy the holiday vacation Hicks.
not yet 20, and in his third year at
the splendid educational center OF
training. has become a most enthusi-
astic patriot for Uncle sam, and is de-
termined to enlist with the flying
corps for service abroad. His mother.
nil If not a true Spartan, will have
the courage to send her only boy off
smiling, as all other true mothers are
doing. despite their heartbreaks and
hidden tears. Hicks writes his par
ents that if another crowd of college
boys leave. it viii be almost impOssi-
BILE to maintain the Beta fraternity
house, so enthused are all the STU
dents over their desire to Join the
cOlOrs- He is doing splendidly in his
course, having been recently com
mended upon his excellent work by
two Of his professors. With his me
mechanical training, the young FL
Pasoan will prove OF worth TO his
country.
For n diamond rTnn-ro IN Tbr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
College Women's Club Will Care
For Orphans of EurOpe'S Great War

Stewart. Miss EIya sly. Miss olga
TafeI Miss Marguerite Tafel. Mrs J..
W. Tappan. Mrs. r. j. Iighe, Mrs
Robt Townsend. Mrs W w Waite,
Mrs. E. c. Wade jr-, Mrs. Howard
Ware. Mrs Dora s. Waldron- Mrs
Frances Well. Mrs. d. T. White, Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

TITUS read Dr.. DWIGHT Jacques
Bradley from Walt Whitman's
Leaves Of Grass at Wednes-
days general program of the Wom-
ans club when he gave a fascinating
talk on the poet of democracy
topic chosen on account Of its time
liness-that was fun OF strength and
lrilliancy Of material
Dr.. Bradley, always an interesting
speaker and versatile. seemed TO get
the most possible out Of the man
who had the courage TO fashion a new
literature about the common man and
woman; the man Of nature Who de-
clared that the greatest thing Of the
age is a human being The old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

Total ------ fA-soA9-p1
officers and chairmen of commit
tees gave their reports The cIvics
committee plans to distribute Chris
mas joy to the people at the county
hospital in the form Of tree and
dinner. Mrs. Charles Stevens. the
president. having been offered the
tree for the festive, humanitarian &C
casion.
1t has been decided that the Nc
Doweu club charge an admission OF
% cents for its musical programs, the
funds TO go towards purchasing mu-
sic for the club.
AIRS. Richard Ainsa, Mrs. H a
Campbell and Mrs. z. z. Winch have
been added TO the roster Of members
x
The primary teachers OF west
minister Presbyterian Sunday school
held their monthly session Wednesday
afternoon. with Mrs. John h Prauher
when different phases of primary
work were discussed The problems
Of the teachers and the promotion OF
Christmas exercises were among the
topics. The study book called Child
Nature and Child Culture the first
TO be studied. was read and the open
ing CHAPTER discussed A course OF
study will be continued by the teach
ers this coming winter Present were
Afesdames Lee Mcintosh, Van NILS,
". S. Dawson. ". J.. Mcconnell, JOnn
Holt and J. K Prather- the neXt
meeting will be held with Mrs. W
Dawson the second day Of January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

in addition to comfy slippers, we
suggest a selection of shoes as an ac-
ceptable Christmas Gift. Here you'll
find shoes for every member Of the
family. attractively priced.
Lerner Shoe CO.-229 san Antonio ST.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

HemstItehIng and PIcOt edginE done
IN the best manner on all kinds Of ma
terial at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Muchine
CO. 2O5 So. FL Paso St Phone 49,
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Why NnfE

\ real Cloisonne incense burner.
$50 and $500.
Beaeh's Art ShOp-IO4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
REV DWIGHT l. BRADLEY FINDS INSPIRATION IN
WALT WHITMANpS "LEAVES OF GRASS" TO PICTURE
THE GREATEST CITYFOR WOMANS CLUB MEMBERS

\ great city IS that which has the great
est men and women. II it De a few
ragged nuts it IS still the greatest cits
in the whole world
The p ace where q. great city stands is
not TIE place Of stratchd wharves
docks, manufactures. deposits Of produce
merely,
Nor the place OF the taIiast and costliesi
buildings or shops selling goods from
the rest OF the esrch,
Nor the place Of the best Libraries and
schools, nor the place where money is
plentiest;
Nor the place Of the most numerous pop
ulation.
where the city stands with the Drawn
lest breed Of orators and bards.
where the city stands that is belovd by
these and loves them in return and
understands them;
where no monuments exist TO heroes but
IN the common words and deeds
where thrift Is IN its place. and prudence
Is IN its place,
Where the men and women think lightly
OF the laws
where the slave ceases and the master
where the popuiace rise at once against
the never ending audacity Of elected
persons,
where fierce men and women pour forth
a the sea to the whistle Of death pours
its sweeping and uurint waves.
Where outside authority enters always
after the precedence OF inside authority
Where the citizen IS always the head and
IDEAL, and President Mayor. Governor
and what not, are agents FOR pay,
Where children are taught To be laws 70
themselves, and to depend on them
selves,
where equanimity is Illustrated IN az
fairs,
Were speculztions on the soul are encour-
aged,
Where women walk in public professions
Ia the streets the same as men.
Where they enter the public assembly ana
take places the same as the men,
stands
Where the city OF the cleanliness Of the
sexes stands.
where the city OF the healthiest fathers
stands
Where the city OF the best bodied moth
ers stands.
There the great city stands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Attention Christmas Shoppers:

In addition to our Hall Mark
window display we are now showing
@ wealth of Christmas suggestions in
all the windows Keep in mind that
il is here you find COrdOya leather
articles for Christmas.
W. r. HixsOn CO.-JeweIers.
The Gift House OF the Southwest.
Mills & Mesa on the Plaza--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

japanese porcelain plates at soc
and up.
Beach's Art shOp-1O4 Pioneer PLAIN.
City National Bank Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

For n diamond rInE-go to Tx
Jewel Shop.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06

Miss Mary Morgan, with whom she
has studied piano forte the past three
years. Miss Eva was delightfully."-
poised in presence and so charmed
were her hearers that she was COM
PEELED TO give an encOre-ChopIn' S
etude.
AIRS. Olga Kohlberg, chairman Of
the finance committee and one of the
most valuable business heads OF the
club, gave a condensed. all encOm-
passing report of the organizations
status. which is cause for jusufia bic
pride to the personnel. The sum Of
S12.615.66 was donated in cash, ma
lel ial and labor toward the handsome
club house that stands as a mighty
monument TO woman's achievement
on Mesa avenue at River street and
SS,550.30 Cor more than two thirds
the amount came from the clubs
own membership or husbands.
The report in detail follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
war pRoFITSTAx
FORCES BEATEN

NY IhitFd Irrss Tensfd VIC
WASHINGTON, SEPT. G.-Sen-
aths bat11ng to make riches pay
the war o. we're trouDced twice
tod0. The Hollis amendment to
the revenue bill. which would es-
tablish war profits ms the differ.
ences between normal profits and
the total 1917 income was beaHRn,
81 to 70. by those fayorinR Sfhe
committee plan. Senator La Fol
lette's amendment placing a 60 per
cent tax on war profits was then
beaten, 80 to IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
OPEN NEW COURSES
Seattle's sc, GOO Public PUPILS Start Work

with one complete new hisn
sssssI. three flre-proof asa
tlons 70 sraAe schools, many
new esursss and assiaonS
teaching forces. the Seattle
school sysscm openes It's sser
to approximately $500 ssy~
and girls TUESDAY.
Class" were held Tor toe iire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
new SOCIALIST
PARTY TO Be
FORMED SOON

NY n,snrApoi'Is. sers. A
-, Ausr,,.n .oelalfst marty
,..,.h N, n,,doe anew liz 10y.
s,,v "a The United Ststcs gov.
sn.,, s,s I,s democratic
nr,,oIple, will be organized at
~. ia os,,onsl oooferenos Of
49, .iiI.,oo for laser and de-
$500 walns sens here to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

scie1cs for firs year high school
pupils has been iSa,gurstssd In the
six high schools. /, will embraces
the principles OF the chief sscssp co.'s.
includisu physical esssea phs.
physics, and Chemistry, and ~ia
give the stussat a bsers &oe~ieaHe
of ta~s SUBJECTS. which, it u S'e.
lisvsd. viii equip bloc TO gtlgp
moro Wdssnres ~urk eoslly ISSer
on.
a ooucus 10 oral expraaaNam. ex-
ssn sius over q ssar has abso sxasn
sdssesd to tho h@o acAc:oi surTpc~
lsso. It ~ 9 ocessSs ccans and
viii be opSDacuOst.
b Msvi~t oessyesny
| In chs xvssas ur ssn.els. the cpuusps
In fenxruphy thru the sa4oa ay~ass
has Sxnu x~tsssal @i.D ssp~waxl ss
renxSun 10 .ndussrjal and cpmmet.
cial features
In home economies work. the
study OF food values will be EN-,
phasixed this year. and the courses
have been extended so that they
are more practical in the Ilnea OF
cooking and sewing.
WHINE the pnyaIcaa tfAlnlns
courses for girls VIII be yyssuhsiy
1.-The same aa last year. the Ryun,
nasluEn work for boys will consist
OF both inside and outdoor drill
1.-The outdoor training being an an
pl!cafton OF the army setting up ex
ercises,
Flag drills once a week will be
continued In the hish scb.ols this
lyear In accordance With the stat
law.
Emphssl,e induasr,,I caurass
II Intrustrfar srh.,ola Arr being ron
ducted In - srsdn. srf,oo,u Ths,
lare the Adams deacon NsI tnis
Imam. snlum Ola. u>o,nstovn ssrsnr
IIars tussrIska Nsans~stYa -
spe .IsesaeMn Iatose LasSn,Isv
1sovell Mercer N,ueit ace
Queen Anne. KinneaT and Yorj
II schools n
H. In those schools sevar<A a.,
|teipbth.rrade hovs and giris or,
segregated The boys spend ba,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
SWOLLEN PROFITS
OF WAR MUST Be
TAXED---J0HNS0N

outpouring OF money TO finance
democrncy's fight.
"rho moment war ceases. that
moment that scHervoir drit9. or
course those maxine tAsHe DnDstss
cry, Gait. WIG. vta
1kEs URandne - vNenso
"TNss msAn chs, ~ ahntl wait
antit fhsy hare eaf@lf tH~kssssd
their war rseflte. Gmtal Tbs vpr tAs
ended wskM amhsnrd0f tlabllltaeo
and GetfR apnw Us all.
'''Than ahe full hall muee b. pu6d
by che ennafl taefvhnmt nAd the Az
eHnge Ftmg~fkS nrAas. uMA when
shar slau& ennasa shs un%fw hsi6A. tns
efpasssunms. too 0Arunsf. ana shs
Gro ia,vs csupssts ewnaf. a. ts sor'
cowsolly fUscs UPON bis ssnolko
taxes. will wonder why so WIZ 10
dlgforeot md supioo wiwsD toe 90
deHvM y0 mattr TO 'ightoe bis bur
dec mo 10 compel those who profit
ed by war To pay just part OF the
expenses - war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

"P. during the war. ~" SAVE
concern made rpnortds s'f a1sn csf0
year. from this wor nrodsg wses6 4
be deducted tho 5000 600 w,senpwc
peace profits. md snx wotdns h@ lesT.
icd on the si00.oeHn caos~zs wa'
profits.
"The group led s~ rs'ssmoa~ vnouS9i
take ~ war rnospss n r~0s se,s
Tho rruun Tod b~ BorssM auns pE@fsfss'
would take 20 30 So psn@ eeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

In every oioos~r homo tho
botanic recipes OF our graodmoth'
ors for the tre>&tmsot OF disease
we're wosdcrfuily dependable. Nv.
cry fall she gathered her various
herbs. thoroughwort. casnomlle.
sage. pennyroyai. NORWOOD. rue.
etc II Is interesting TO note that
Lydia = pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pousd. tho most successful oMsety
for 6@Ne ills We hMse. VIVA cY1ys.
issily ppeparos f8 esmse LINZ From
one 81 these bssApic recipes. and
tho oemand fer this famous esesi.
eies 90 grown uotil oyst $50. SEQ
ooendt Of roots ma HERDS are
used aes sally 10 its ercpSessioa, !,
wiii we'll repay asy wote&o wsso
suffewa frespi hcrossia ti&s 70 NJ~c a. "a
famous medicine a trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

taaehee of EeGaleA at the yNea3MEHp
sdsas ssesuosOa. ae aae ssssrsr,s ~ Sstes
Sonouuuaoudvm erlsyosoa. esSa Il. As
30 r0dOsooa. 3nrwansay aa1SiIs, sssssltHsaa..
s'ssuelost ee slaD eNaMnnds ieaoQNtGHt,
o,ps hsHea sfgAcNa In charge q 4bAs
HsrT tssons buussdpSR.
'Caosoaa esstasuadaap and rokrAedbnEi
$50 os suD pA sssiJusd I'm an e,uaamss1f.
os the ssaarti~ astaSosDl aYssRus us0Iri
tesf.~ RsAa &sGctntsunk SorxusiMNesM
wnt r. r.. Willard Tueaaas. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
0xuAn TRIAL B
DELAYED heAln

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept THE
trial of Y. G. Onman, Oregon cattle
oMo. cba nxec with attempting 10 in
oace "a wItems To give perjured tes-
tiOony. viii aot start tomorrow. as
scheduled. Attorney Samuel Short.
ridge. for ormas. announced today
tina, he will ask for \ continuance
tatil scossmla1 IL when the case ia
eMiieo.
oatrsas. WITH bis wife and child,
WIN reach Sac Francisco toeight
Attorney Nichols. OF Baker. Ore.
Will accompany him. and will assls,
strprtrftge ia the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

BUTTE. Sept "A strike OF
1000 members OF the Building
Trades unions. tho shutdown OF the
fcw insspendest mines which 70
far have survived the shutdown.
asrd now and serious complications
IN tho labor situation. duo 10 the
governments proposed fixing Of
copper pFiccn--shese possibilities
featured Buste's labor troubles.
which arc nero serious than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
uy rslied rress leased Wire

uy tuifrt Erese Iraseu WV
WASHINGTON. Sept. A.
0s~ollen taxes will como 20
haunt the small merchant,
tradesman, saf4Aer and manu-.
facturer II the government
does not eonscroA WNa)& %
pay MAR sllls.
vxm wus<Aswa was eawt ewv
SsGuy ~ oannter SAhnAun. ~
cpIlSsswin, ~ Ne rNtusHed HE
tnhasu 70 levy marc Snxeo IN
emo xre ersxsss NJ eroos lmewe'
I xrsae shns aso prewrSee In trio
|! ftMumso es@mfxxee eail.
THra coat ama COLLAR off. ana hAs
nt@@xes rolled up. Che big C@asscr"
taNA VIVA kSmnA In bio esftev- al
nu9fsH1 e6ssegpumaahee. From all
rs,srs OF ere country egye come let
ssss and tslsscslrse cyUpathirlng
wish BIS tirHs TO hive blood profits
raT tor xmw xur But many are
assmagn@ lsst o@ ohan result In bust
11an de- pssass 900.
d rvs yyMs$te4 citak
Il 90 Job 800 took time. off % ~.
/ pissr inst what hta fight means 10
~ average ci,lrcn and average
business man.
..-rs,.r ,o.,,,. a.A u,,er,x tree,
.,,.h,e rhIio.cohi.. ., war tara.
ton are fighting for supremacy In
the senate" Johnson began.
zone view Ia voiced end led NJ
Senator Penrose. In conjunction
- - 60. -..-n....,.r a.
~ ' .,,ss,.,.- -.s,-,
-. -,.,-. :, e.,
- :. 80 nroe,s. rht,. ~.
.,. .,a In
- ,f.,,ts s- "a u.~.rv
- $50. :, ,.,u
.,,..
"'' ss,, o
- -,,
10 ~ ~
.,. =.
g,
-.. 80. 49,.
-, 40. 49,, -
~ A.. ,ss.
~, - - On, -. -
~ " "" "" ''
M .",'l'u'. a. sx
~ -" "'..,,
pIr,c'lnh .n' VIZ. .~r
49, 1850 '~.~ 80 .ss. w
~, e'NVN "ps '
P'' P'0F" 0 WV
'V7'
v"es ~ss ~ NeN e"on
y. uurlhs VIC - ~, ,.,,,
'oilctn un@nf pN'0n@ s~~e,,s',
}sh'. ifo'n ,n's nr.o" 'S'44
DC ueuuc."n ,h' NVV!uVv
peace p'oit'N' w. ~s% "'pVO'@ u' l'''
'ec on VI" si"''''" ''''e' "''''
proIi,n'
ib' S'"np l'@ ~ "oo'f',
nks OF N0F"s rf@ 80
TITO sfuun t@n o% o"na1n @ls fp0ee''
"ouiu .AN' :" 20 :" ~ sr%A
~no na"or ssu' easss On
war p's'.S 'nslse ~ss ssPenss
4 WIZ sro"'u 0s p@t" uy p"o
VINO prov" oS @~ U@ we
oorueo o' NNaSfoc YES f~s%
\ nea''v seoa Use a'ea6 ssa@
o' on. ps"p" eeas' es@aS'o'S
N car oRo" eS''0@sSous
oms eo@es s"H o~ os" $3.50
II ..n.' - ooS 'so"s perFs'
mst ~nen @1e sas'Te'sSs
II 'nv" neeSa"eu of
II '"sn'V. 90 sos" sasn-
H wee snoo@o /" neau@ne" on "s
H "ean ns". osN % r"S' .noV
@e,r'ee' "''An y" S'eods n~
" os" a's y" ""s ~"
OUT o9s
ens'sFu ~eo~e" s"'c
\ n' ~slsssp No.ss0f, nF @''o 70
II ehIos' s'N' @pf U0'IpN'nso' u 'on'
II ~ s".n ,s'seS !" we pnopo@ we 10
.uIs business @,fo p'f',s'aoa fsSe'suc
II IVY auu rF"e"0A' pis" o%@afe',
| Nv" I" ihsl$%y. Fe% we sUedS Y
IN 1'o ntNes ssas >" pea se'of o
var P'.r@s @sps es'e nuSaoesSn 81
III per% OF fToFaRs0 sssY pdslsSosrA1 VW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

eSancard OF wOrB up W Nhdisr
are no more Than cahsrs charge for
inferior work and below-par-skill
service.
ORAL pRoPHYLAxTs
. The preventative MEASURE against
mowsh diseases. tooth decay. Py-
orrbea, dental Assesses.
In my enlarged offices ] ha~A
provided. char for Oral Peops,r-
iaxis work iteesh clesmsnxl wrtb
trained Propbyiaetie nurse in A.
tendance.
ALL WORK PAINLESS AND
FULLY GUARANTEED
I treat Pyorhea hesoicaily. So
entifically, effectively. successfully.
/ treat assessed and diseased
teeth and LESSONS Of the mouth.
I have complete XRay room
and use the X-Ray as an aid to
my diagnosis of difficult cases.
do the highest class Of Crown.
Bridge wrwk, t.e.td Filings and
Porcelain Resscp ssions.
make tatrsse and Gold Arti-
fscia; Plates. msxng genuine TRU-
BYTE teeth.
Ali ~esk is Painless. / use No
so~sin 10 f.lling seesh and in semov-
ing live nerves; also my own Pain
less system of extracting teeth.
Exsminst;nns and estimates free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Honest Painless Dentistry
The Strongest
Endorsement in
Dentistry Is
Honest, Skiluul Work

Therefore b. de Sandard-the Endurance and
Benafss Rsesivsd b. Ny r.as Of the Work Do Wish TO
Be Know-To b Judged ny-A~a URn Ny Record OF Nearly
80 Years Of Unbsuken Success ~ . Dsnsist saasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

My Expert Advice as a Specialist
in the treatment and cure of the
dread disease. Pyorrhea; my serv.
ices as a d,agnostician; my skill
in all Painless Dental operations
is available 10 every man aud
woman seeking 10 know the plain
truth regarding their individual
case.
My remarkable cures; transfer
nations in the restoration OF lost
teeth by my sanitary Seplacable
ard rern oe able fse.id aud Porcelain
Crown and Bridgessntk. and in
fact all phases and kinds of dental
operations can he sttes.ed by hun
dreds of nv satisfied patients. each
one of whom have benefited
greatly.
The results 7 have attained in
the treatment and cure of secrws of
cases OF Pyorrhes have been nar.
vicious use intelligent, skis'i1l.
scientific methods | remove the
cause; help nature TO re-granu-
late lost and destroyed tissues 7
then restore and replace all loss
teeth.
Ny first measures ere preventa-
tive; my second rleasures are cor
receive. II you want TO get TO the
real cause OF your trouble, come
10 mel know and can tell you.
Ny fees are low compared with
the service render and the high
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-06

getting the system in operation here,
and in Strengthening out irregulari
ties in the reports sent in from other
offices. 1t will require a month or
more to get the system to working
smoothly, but at that time it is ex-
pected that this office will be able
to do the work with good service.
Postmaster Lowe said this morning
that inasmuch as the spirit of organ
ization and relieving the offices at
Washington of much of the immense
amount and constantly growing work
was being undertaken, it would be a
matter of but short time when
these district offices would do the
district inspecting, and that there
would be head office in and for
each state where the state tabula-
tions and reports would be made to
Washington.