davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-03

YEARS ago a renowned British
physician, Dr. Hutchinson, dis
covered that the teeth OF chill
dren born OF syphilitic parent are
frequently notched. These stigmata
are known as "Hutchlnson's teeth
Defective denture OF similar nature
is found in those whose parents were
poorly nourished.
On the other hand, sound teeth are
Inherited along with sound bodies
sound minds and good general physi-
cal stamina. A child born OF healthy
parents, with every inclination to-
word a healthy denture, may have
this splendid heritage completely de-
stroyed through the ignorance ana
mistaken ideas OF nurses.
Thus nothing is so vicious and
destructive TO the plant jaws OF in
fancy as the "pacifier," be this sim
ply a rubber nipple or a small wad OF
sugared crumbs.
The amount OF dental mischief
which is set up by thumb-suckinS'
which is another mode OF employing
a "pacifer," is even greater than that
OF the nipple. by these means the
milk teeth are generally destroyed
the Jaws assume a narrowed curve
caused by incessant sucking, .conse-
uuently the second teeth are not so
well nourished as they otherwise
would be.
There is an old saying, "a tooth Tor
child" which means that with
every child the mother sacrifices
tooth. The expectant mother has not
only her own strength to maintain
but another life TO nourish. AS q
rule, the diet Is wholly Inadequate
with the result that the parent SUI
fers and the child is born without
those Indispensable elements essen
tial to the proper growth and develop
ment of sound teeth. We lay the
present appalling condition Of dis
eased denture to the so-called re-
fined foods" the use OF which Is
particularly prevalent in this country
and Great Britain.
On arriving in this country natives
of other countries forget to masticate
our soft white bread, and being un-
accustomed to the use OF top5h
brush, find their teeth, after six 10
eight months OF such fare, In ram
pant state of decay. The high cot
OF living should have no terrors for
those who are interested in the "erl
welfare OF their children and the cul-
tivation Of healthy teeth with which
to chew a properly balanced diet.
While there will always be those
who scoff at food experts as faddsts
. and prefer to live on pap" Of bolted
, flour, candy, ice cream, cake and the
like. to q rational diet. there are
The evening world., 1919-10-03
The Jarr Family
By Roy l.. McCardell
Here's Strike That Strikes HOme-The Jars
House hold Assistant Insists on an Assistant.

Mr.. Jarr. weakly. "Tm sorry !
couldn't get you on the telephone
You could have let me know you
didn't want this one. Were you out
to the intelligence ofiices?"
mo, got ai woman through the
janitor," said Mrs. Jarr. "She has
splendid recommendations, only she is
subject to Ats. l was just engaging
her and telling her what / paid when
she had one. II amused the children,
but | thought 1t best not to engage
her at that time, under the circum-
stances. The janitor says he knows
of another one, only she has a hus-
band and he is a night Waterman, and
she is going to leave her place be-
cause the children there make so
much noise when in the house that
he can't sleep in the daytime. So you
see, there's always some drawback
somewhere; and, besides, couldn't
promise that our While and little
Emma would stay out on the street
for the husband always comes and
sleeps where his wife works-awak-
ing only for his meals-although the
Janitor said she-the night watch
mans wife-was a splendid worker"
By this time Mr.. Jarr was In a
mood OF acute depression and felt
the call OF the open air, where ser
want troubles and other sordld details
OF domestic life are unknown.
IT'S pretty tough, isn't III" said
Mr.. Jarr, after a dismayed pause,
but at least it's encouraging t1at
you are getting in touch with nelp
for your help. Maybe the next cne
you hear OF will have neither lawsuits
nor Ats, But forget you had a wash
er lady in prospect"
She'll only be here as a favor"
said Mrs. Jarr. Her fiance Is q
passenger brakeman. He has another
sweetheart in another town at ,he
end OF his run. II he marries her my
new washerwoman says she'll Nil
herself And II he marries the one
with us she'll have 20 go to work
some place else where she can make
more money, as the passenger brake
men bets on the races and that takei
all he earns"
"oh, well, don't worry" said Mr.
Jarr soothingly. She'll be with u,
pending these CRISES. Meanwhile
you'll get the washing done to-day
and that will help some"
NO" said Mrs. Jarr sadly, "thC
new washerwoman said she felt ,oC
nervous to work this week. "oh dear
What's the world coming tor"
The evening world., 1919-10-03
SILAS PETTIBONE. Delhi's
well-known tonsorial artist

oll@AS TEL llBONE, DEM y
well-known tonsorial artist
stopped in the middle OF a
shave the other day and went to the
telephone
Give me Rosebud H." he said
gently to the operator. He smiled as
he spoke, indicating that he was in
l pleasant frame OF mind.
Hello! Is that you, Ellie?" he said.
VIII you accompany me to the ball
OF the Pleasant Hour Club tonight? ?
This is +. Silas."
Old Jack Schwartz, who was in the
chair, realized that the tonsorial ar
tist was calling up Ellabelle Mae Doc
little, Delhi's noted poetess. He i'm
mediately became deeply interested. as
he knew OF the rumor that M Petit
bone vas in love with the talented girl
This Is what he heard:
You'll go on one conditlon-that
there will be no shimmylng? You are
fond OF the modern steps but abhor
the shimmy. There will be none. The
club has an Anti Shlmmy Committee
Instructed to eject dancers who at
tempt the new shaking step. oh,
thank you! I'll be at your home at s
O'Clock. Goodby!"
Jack Schwartz, after his shave, met
Elisha Q. Pertle, editor Of the Delhi
Bazoo, on Beautiful View Avenue and
told him what he haA h.nuA
Il knew Ellie was set against the
shimmy," said the editor. but l had
no idea she would refuse TO attend a
dance where there might be shimmy-
ing. have an idea. I'll ask her "a
write a poem on dancing and read II
at the ball tonight. l thank you.
Jack"
Schwartz went on his way feelln 6
he had done the editor a good turn
Mr.. Pertle called on Miss DoolittIe and
found her in the COW lot feeding the
chickens corn. He asked her to write
and read the poem.
For you I'll do 1t. my dear editor,
replied the talented girl. "You have
been so good te me in my fight for
public recognition and. now that ]
have a place in American literature
| shall not assume a lofty air and re.
fuse your request. The poem shall b,
written. I'll beat 1t upstairs in a min,
ute and rip 1t out"
! Evening came and the merry dancer,
began to arrive at the ball. Hugu:
Hall was full of gay folk by $50
o'clock. Suddenly the buzz OF conver.
! satan stopped. All turned and lookvS
toward the door.
The evening world., 1919-10-03
7 Es, l didn't forget that Ger

y " II A@ARf hihA lOl hNN NihN NANl
trude has struck about
doing the washing any
more" Mr.. Jarr began. Fritz, the
shipping clerk, knows OF a widow
house painter-I mean house
painters widow. lie thinks she'd be
willing to come and do the washing,
but she's busy this week seeing her
lawyer about the damage suit she has
was killed falling from the ninth
story OF an apartment house,
"on Monday morning." asked Mrs.
Jarr.
mo, tomorrow morning."
II mean wasn't It Monday morn
ing her husband fell of the house?'
asked Mrs. Jarr at always Is Mon
day morning; at least IT used to be
Monday morning, when there were
saloons and they kept open surrep-
titiously on Sundays. I've had two
widow women in helping me by the
day already, You can excuse me
from another one. All they want to
do is 70 sit down and talk about their
lawsuits or their property. This one
has property, hasn't she?"
why, l believe the shipping clerk
said something about her having
payments to meet on some lots she
has"
THAT will do for her!" said Ms
Jarr decisively. IL can't AFFORD law
suits. and l don't own property, and
I'm tired OF hearing of the RESPONSE
bilities OF naughty ladies who charge
me three dollars a day to listen about
theirs, while they scorn me because
l have neither the cares OF real es-
tate nor a delightful awe OF my law
yer and how grand and 'brainy' he is
why should l endeavor to distract
person with these things on theiI
minds by asking them will they mind
scattering a little borax down the
cracks behind the stationary tubs &c
kill the cockroaches? You can ex-
cuse me! L want a washerwoman VIII,
has no more responsibilities than
have, after this"
But l told the shipping clerk Il
send the woman early tomorrow
wall be too bad to bring her away VI
here for nothing" said Mr.. Jarr.
Don't worry!" replied Mrs. Jarr
"Shen be too busy sitting in tn,
ante-room OF her lawyers office, won
dcring how she ever got along with
out a lawsuit before, She won
come"
well. that's the best can do" sal,
The evening world., 1919-10-03
THE NATIONS ROYAL GUESTS.

vTHE welcome of the United States the King Queen Of the
III, Belgians rings deep and true
Albert Of Belgium the kind Of man American democracy
can take straight to its heart whatever title he bears
His Queen who from the beginning the end Of the
noby and with utmost simplicity filled the highest office
womanhood:
fts ITO soothe and to solace, to help and to heal
The sick world
Never royal pair in ruer the elect Of people
King Albert will be forever remembered the soldier leader
Begum brave rance-a leader who fought side by side
with valiant Begans Queen Elizabeth will be cherished for all time
IN Belgian memory Begum angel Of comfort time of bit
terest anguish.
Two simple straightforward highmnded hardworkng people
this King and Queenfu Of liberalism and desire to helm
make their country model among progressive happy nations
America proud and glad to be their host and know them be
The evening world., 1919-10-03
" A Tooth for a Child
copyrs 1919
By Charlotte G.. West, NJ. d.

others with sufficient foresight 10 read
the danger signs OF the times. and
who are eager TO reform their ways,
In this manner their children and
their children's children may show
with pride. sound teeth as an evidence
OF splendid heritage.
The evening world., 1919-10-03
WHAT'S THE USE?

YROM Federal Labor Department records OF the 1000 and more
strikes in the United since Jan it is estimated that
in the past months strikes and okous have cost labor
wages employers l0OOoOOO production losses
Employers the only losers from curtaied production
much has sackened production by keeping down supply
added to prices already high to make the cost Of living the
country's most formidable domestic problem?
labor add its losses compute its total
loss including the burdens put upon the worker by
advancing prices labo indifference how much it
producesP
What's the striking for dollar deness makes the
purchasing power Of days pay dollar less1
The evening world., 1919-10-03
Fables for the Fair
BY Marguerite lMooers Marshall

by Marguerite lMooers Marshall
Copyright 1912 by New rIA Evening
The Fable Of the Tiger-Li,y G. ri and the Modest
Violet-AIOral: Inconsistency, Thy Name Is Man.
y oU cfen have
I That ARGUE a woman
That there is N her. ....
And her names Mary X Impulse Inconsistency
This is the story
or a LOGICAL man.
VINO walked in the light of pure
As you shall
The sort of girl he most
Hle said so hmselO,
Whose skirts of everybody else stopped at
their
Who trimmed her hat
SO that they looked it,
Who was sweet" and simple giving
first aid nature
With rice-powder and drugstore peachboom;
Who adored children liked quiet
evening at home better than a roof garden
This was the IDEAL Woman of our logical
And
He went to dances with a maiden
| 's, oi pai' "ouu nave u"h'eo Cnerokee brave
oss Vino ~nO ] GUaG n never nsd washed dish her life and would
Rousseau.
Not IIerod
woud bave won ber
the courses;
who, the garden OF girhood
/ a human Tiger Lily,
Although Of course she a Good Girl.
REAL
His salary o marrying point
lis a friend.
/ An deala Violet,
Whom under protest, he o parties.
her children.
She refused him,
so
told much he admired
II | am enough to
Why not o paries?"
And the Tlger-Liy Girl made scene" and said
"If good take to parties,
Why not good marry?"
And the young man
whom no one woman could satisfy:
Whereas he wassim
of his admraons his desires.
A cross o Of
Logical Sex!
The evening world., 1919-10-03
LIGHT FOR THE FISHES.

An inventor has patented an
aquarium that can be lighted with
electric lamps supported above IT,
within shade that directs their raye
into the water. =
The evening world., 1919-10-03

Since his little experience with audience at Ardmore
OKLA whittier he ourneyed denounce League of Nations
Senator Reed of Missouri can't be discuss
even the price Of 'em.
The evening world., 1919-10-03


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The evening world., 1919-10-03

The socalled transit this city will soon be
nothing heap OF spkns Where's the traction genius
with master touchl
The evening world., 1919-10-03

udupkat copies By
10 OF
and n Of
OF ths satmsm In m hhhS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
and -Four Days to SaUe 259b in Our July Fur Sale!

Fur coats in long dolmans and short ackettes stoles
scarfs, neckpicces and numerous sets are shown in
finest Scotch Mole, Hudson Seal, Marmot Grey
Squirrel aud other choice chosen
thoroughly with the
clientele with tho considerable
highest styles will
be tn during the coming fan Tulsa
II New York
Misses md Chndrcrs Furs-Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
CMIdren'S and Misses
White Dresses
Monday
2O%
Reductions

During this Fur Sale we have sold large numbers Of
fine fur garments sets and individual pieces, de-
signed specially for women for misses and for chill
drcn Those bought shown foresight
they have effected clear saving ~ fourth Of regular
prices which purchases the early lower
markets To those articles now, well our
splendid display would compel mark
them deal higher for fur market prices have grgy
increaAed.
L Furr-Thrd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Bloomers ofPretty, Soft Silks

Made Of IIabutai Silk, Crepe de Chine and Wash
elastic at waist and knee; trimmed with wide Val.
bon roscttes others tailored and finished with
hemsttchng and scalIops. Prices $5.95........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

There is charm, a feeling of luxury and of being q
wearing silk undergarmentry, satisfaction that
can give. What wonder, then, that each year sees
creasng demand for these silk neither wearabes O
are showing large selections in wide ranges of styles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
PerCQ[eS
Madras
Summer Weight Knit UndeuUear

%o%.n. sS s ' 4: +, y.' 3, r,Ss$ So1ss % 60C and SOC
ys w%'o' oo.p ngso ., TeD s 'oso ssss S125 and 81
Floor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

FOR sALE-rcascnably, good
used piano. Address ]. care of
Gazette-Ttmes. m20-2t
A. Henriksen, alfalfa raiser and
cattle man of Cecil, is in Heppner
today on business.
Barney Doherty, farmer and sheep
owner of the north end, was in
Heppner for several days this week.
Judge Phelps arrived from Pendle-
ton on Monday evening and is hold
ing a short session OF Circuit court
this week.
M, 3. Haines, Mat Halvorsen, L.
P. layiGs and Dick Turpin were
lone business men in Heppner
yesterday.
a. M. Phelps and wife are spend
ing q few days in Portland this
Wee, where MIR. Phelps was called
on business.
W G. Seatt, Lexington warehouse
man and banker was in Heppner On
Monday, having business affairs to
attend to in this city.
Charley Sperry and Peter Linn.
business mcl of lone were in HepD-
ner Yesterday and Interviewed Sheriil
Shut with regard to taxes.
COMBINE FOR SALE-Holt. IS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20

#. cut; OF will trade for a good
second hand stationery rig. Inquire
here or address Box 1896, lone, Ore.
m20-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howell, of lone,
were visitors in Heppner on Monday.
MIR Howell now has a place with the
,rdan Elevator Co., at Jordan
Siding.
l. V. Gentry and wife and Mrs.
A. E. Patterson were visitors in
Pendleton over Saturday, taking in
the auto show and meeting oldtime
friends.
o. B. Barlow, manager of Jordan
Elevator Co., and J. w. Howk, o.
w. R. G. n. agent at lone, were doing
business in Heppner on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary C. Conner, who resides
near Olax, was in Heppner over the
Weekend. taking in the st. Patrick S
celebration and enjoying visit with
Heppner friends.
w. l.. Houston returned the last
of the week from stay of couple
: IN mis- in Portland. He was
called below on account of the very
serious illness of his wife, who
suffered relapse after going
through a siege of influenza. Mrs
Houston is now about restored TO hei
former health.
Earl Miller, Morrow county lau
with the Navy department at Brem-
erton for the past year, has received
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20

8 a big road camp at Irrigon, and
york on the Columbia Highway
,tross the north END Of the county
s progressing. This will be of great
I-neft to the towns on the Columbia
nd Mr.. Strader is looking forward
rapid development of the irriga-
ion section when the road has been
mpietCd. He would like very much
. see a good road from the county
at to connect with the highway on
the Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gemmell and
IN Paul came over from Tumalo,
-regon on Wednesday of last week
and have been visiting with their
i.atives here and at Lexington. MIR.
Gemmell has a 40-acre irrigated
.,act on the Tumalo project and it
is coming along fine, being now
.eady for the seeding of alfalfa
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell are en-
Joying splendid health and they are
veil pleased with their new location
Paul has received his discharge from
the Navy, in which he enlisted about
-wo years ago, and will make his
home with his parents. He has spent
some six months in England, Scot
and and Ireland and visited many
ei,ics Of interest while on shore
leave, among them the city Of
Iascow, Scotland, where his father
as born, but he did not get over to
France.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned desire to an
nounce that they have merged their
.ltero3ts and will join in the forma-
ton of one company for the purpose
oi erecting a hotel in the city of
Heppner. Just as soon as new
articles of incorporation can be
filed, the stock of the new company
will be Offered for sale and the
work of construction will be started.
HEPPNER IMPROVEMENT co.
HEPPNER HOTEL CO.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
CHURCH
An NOyNC EMS
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Ell
Sunday, March 23.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Inter-
national Lesson, Israel Warned
Against Compromise"
Morning Service 1900. Sermon
Theme, Gods Noblest Creation"
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. NJ.
Topic, Building Character"
Leader, Edward Notson.
Evening Service, 1880.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
l. o. o. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
Matter"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-06
Oregon To Be Junked.

Washington, May 4.-Shortage of
men is about to cause the navy de-
partment to place the famous bat
tleship Oregon out of commission.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said to-
day that if the state of Oregon de-
sired, the government probably
would turn the ship over to it to be
maintained for historical purposes
without expense to the navy.
Before delivering the vessel, the
department would have her stripped
navy. Mr.. Roosevelt explained that
the hull could not be sold for any
considerable amount of money and
that the department did not desire to
scrap the ship for sentimental and
historical reasons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-06
SEIZE QUANTITIES ,
\ \OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES

New ork, May "A large guam
tity of explosives confscated by
police and federal agents at house
on West Forty-ffth street, was be-
ing examined at police headquarters
today in connection with the investi-
cation Of the May day conspiracy to
kill prominent men by sending bombs
to them through the mails. Officials
announced that the house was raided
last night by detectives of the po-
lice "bomb squad"
The house in which the explosives
were found was described by the
police as medical institute" for
the treatment Of drug addicts. The
proprietor Of the place, Charles R.
Baldwin, was arrested charged with
violation of the drug act, quantity
of drugs also being found. The ex-
plosives consisted of thirty eight
ounce bottles of various explosives
chemicals, according to the police.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-06
Are Corsets Underwear?

New York, May 4.-Are corsets
underwear? This problem was put
up today to. Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue Roper, in telegram
sent to the treasury department at
Washington, by Lew Hahn, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Re-
tail Drygoods association. Mr..
Hahn protests that the problem is
causing grave perplexity to dry
goods merchants throughout the
country.
The new luxury tax is the cause
Of the difficulty. An unofficial rul-
ing has declared that corsets are
underwear, Mr.. Hahn says, and a
luxury, and taxible. Some merchants
are collecting the tax and Others
are not and Mr.. Hahn appeals to
Commissioner Roper to put corsets
in their proper place officially.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-06
To Gust Concessions.

Paris, May 4.-President Wilson
expects the League of Nations even
tually to oust all big governmental
concessionaires from China, it was
learned from an authoritative source
today. 49,.
Behind the settlement of Japan's
territorial claims, which was un-
satisfactory to the Chinese, is un-
derstood to lie the presidents hopes
for such a development. He believes
that China should be permitted to
work out her own destiny, profting
by her own vast resources instead
of being exploited by other nations.
If the program results as Mr.. Will
son expects, Japan, France and Rus
sia would lose their valuable con-
cessions in China. In this wise,
what is now generally regarded as
a Japanese victory would ultimately
be a Chinese victory.