davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
VEGLECTING THE TEETH
IL DANGEROUS.

An Investigation made by the u. ).
Public Health Service in connection
NTH It's studies OF rural school chill
ircr showed that 493 per cent. had
1efec.i,t :rrih. 2li per cent. had two
or rnrc missing teeth, and only i6.9
Der cent. had dental attention.
over "a per cent. never used a tooth
brush. $50 per cent. used one Occa-
sionally. and only pa per cent. used
one daily
Defective teeth reduce physical ell
cheney.
Dirty, suppuratng, snaggle-toothed
mouths are responsible for many cases
OF heart disease. rheumatism, and other
chronic affections.
The children are not responsible for
the neglected state OF their teeth.
The ignorant and careless parent
Is 10 blame for this condition. con-
dltlon which hampers mental and
physical growth and puts a permanent
handicap on our future citizens.
school teachers can and are doing
much In lnculcatlng the habits OF per-
sOnal cleanliness into the rural school
child. but this will fail OF the highest
accomplishment unless parents CO.
operate heartily and continuously. This
Is a duty which we owe our children
4 TOOTHBRUSH FOR CHRISTMAS.
out Of the 330,i79 school children ex-
amined in the city OF New York, i94,-
207, or 5s.s per cent. suffered from de-
fcctiye teeth. This exceeded the sum
total OF all the other defects noted by
nearly $1,000 Defective teeth impair
general health and impede school prog
rcss.
Disorders OF the digestive tract, tu-
berculosls and other disease frequently
are preceded by diseased conditions In
the mouth.
There Is a direct relationship be-
tween dental development and mental
development. and II is absolutely es-
sential 10 good work In schools itha:
child~en's teeth be maintained In a
healthy condition.
The Public Health Service recon-
mends that a good toothbrush be in
cuded in the list Of Christmas pres
cnts for every American child, and
that its use be made a part Of the
daily training.
II this accommodation Is carried
out. the United states will have more
healthy citizens this year than last
and their chances OF growing up into
useful. healthy men and women will
be increased.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Belt Drug Store, Seventh and King SITS.
John %. Bosley. iiOl King st.
Nora v. Brendle, Eighth and West sts.
John :. tSrOigaw sos Market -.
Harry BuckmRster. 900 y. Fourth 81.
n. Cappeau. Delaware Ave. a DUPONT -.
samuel ~. Chadwick, Concord Ave. A Market IT.
4. Lewis Chpman 2 =. Harrison st.
Joshua Conner a Son. 23s Market st.
David II. Davitch. 600 West -.
H. Dow ming 1900 Market st.
C.. Draper. 1901 ". seventh St.
J. Milton Eckerd. SOS Market 1t.
Edgar B. Fell. 600 Concord Ave
French street Pharmacy. 1000 French St.
Henry NJ. FIRST 500 spruce St.
Frnncs H. Gallagher 2O0f Market ST.
y. n. Gradwohi. 800 NandeveT Ave.
IIarmonson Drug Co., SIG Maryland Ave.
j. NJ Harvey, f05 Delaware Ave.
Erdman Hoffman, 300 Linden ST.
ItaO-Americnn Drug Co.. seventh and Washington bt.
Harry =. Kiger. +O1 Union ST.
Richard Il. Mcclure 200 W. goth st.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Scales and
crusts are always
forming on the
human head. Tiny
visibleparasites
are sapPing the
serum that sup
plies the hair with
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

SERCEANT'S NANCE
MEDICINE
is applied at all leading
Barber Shops; cold at
rr all good drug stores.
Doc a bottle
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
GUARANTEE

Every bottle Of Sergesnt's
Mango Medicine carries the pos
tive guarantee Of its makers. II
Il does not do everything that's
claimed for il, If il does not
give satisfaction, you may have
your money back.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
>o SAVE TIVE NAXR" 40
SQv9QQNGS
OMaM99oMQdlctMo

the new blood which shampoo with
Sergeant's Mango Medicine brings to
your scalp. Shampoo your hair once
a week with Sergeant's Mango Medi.
cine. Get Shampoo with it any time
you go to barber shop. Every in.
gredient is pure, selected only to
benefit your hair and scalp.
COMPANY. Inc. Richmond. VF
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Daniel l. McCollcy, 900 ". Fourth st.
j. clifford MccannOn. 0i2 Adams 81.
Miller Drug Co. 4Ot Market ST.
4. Miller. sol Poplar It.
otto H. Miller. 22nd a Pine Sts
Thos. y. Millkin. 1901 W. Eighth ST
Walter l. Morgan, 1900 W. Third St
percival n. Moser. $50 Washington st.
Newsom A Moore. 1901 Delaware Ave
Miehaei Ostro, $40 u. Sixth It.
Pennsylvana Ave Pharmacy, Penna Ave. and dufons
Edw &. Robbins Jr.. 636 W. Fourth -
smith a Strevig, Delaware Ave A Adams ST.
willard smith. 1900 ". Fourth St
sprunnce Drug Co., second and Monroe sts
Henry X. Spruance, 500 Lombard ~.
j. Edward stamp. Tenth and Poplar Sts
Strayer Drug Co.. els W. Tenth -.
Tho-. j. Weir, Jr., 1888 Washington 81.
Joseph T.. Williams, $50 W. Ninth St
Philip H. Wood $50 Spruce ST.
j.. julie Yates, $50 Pine Il.
Joseph Zimmerman, 18th and Tatnsu sta.
samuel N. Zion Hcnld st. and New Castle Ave.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

food. Little sores are produced by
dust and CRIME. These things hurt
your hair, wreck its strength, finally
destroy its life. Mere soap and
water are not sufficient to relieve
these troubles and remove the cause.
Sergeant's Mango Medicine is the
best thing in the world for your hair
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
CUT FEM OUT, SAYS REDLEG!

Chairman Dents bill to do away with all chev- rons showing service either abroad or at home, has raised storm of sarcastic comment among the boys who have been serving lover there" Some of the letters to the Stars and Stripes, the soldier paper of the A. E. F., are so warm on the subject that they are hard to get in print without smelling of scorched paper. The bill re- ferred to abolished all service stripes. Hereto fore gold stripes showed service overseas, while white ones showed service in the United States. The Stars and Stripes says it was swamped witll letters on the subject from members of the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces in France, and here is a sample of the kind they received:
 "To the editor of the Stars and Stripes:
 "I note with great pleasure that law is about to be passed prohibiting the wearing of service chevrons. 1 only rate two now, and am sure that shall not have more than five when 1 re- turn. They are a nuisance
 Suppose 1 were allowed to wear them Sup pose should lean up against the desk of the em- ployment agency when get back looking for a job? Just as am about to land it the guy be- hind the glasses says:
 What's them mean?" "
 Overseas service, sir, one for each six months"
 Nothing doing, young fellow. We don't want any workmen around here that have been in the army. We want clever young fellows that have sense enough to stay at home. Nextp'
 And the guy with the prohibitionist ribbon on his coat gets the job. I'm against distinc- tions. Cut 'em out.
 A ARTILLERY"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

If there is one thing more than another that this state needs, it is strong democratic daily. backed by men who feel that it is their duty to protect themselves from the onslaught of the peo. pie who do not fully realize how much better it is to permit them to handle all the moneys under the banner of democracy" than it is to merely have their money spent by some damphool who really believes that there should be twenty per cent efficiency-some folks call it "actual results !" It is with deep regret that announce that there is only one or two papers published in the whole state that willing to swallow the whole works, hook, sinker, line and nibble at the pole. There great big daily could be published to show con clusively where more money could be made by playing the game, e,"-think of the bond issues and the money now being spent; it would run dozen party papers. Think of the unborn children and their grandsons who can pay the bonds off Now's the time to wallop 'em.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
OAK CREEK ITEMS

Our vicinity was visited with t 30- hour rain, and if prospects for spring feed were ever better at this time of the year, old timers don't remember that time. Cattle are Hing entirely on green feed and have been for the last two weeks.
 | Governor Campbell has signed the bill appropriating $20,0Q0 for a bran new bridge to cross Oak creek at Cornville. The bridge across the Verde at Thompson's crossing is also an assured fact. With these two bridges in operation the people can gc somewhere, and rest assured that they can get back some time, without hav- ing to camp out in the hills to wait for the water to go down.
 Farmers are busy planting crops and the fields at present are as green as the hills.
 The "flu" visited our neighborhood and a number of people were afflicted but no deaths resulted. It put our schools on the bum for several weeks, but they are running again under the supervision of Miss Van Asp of San Pedro and Miss Hosfeldt of Los An geles.
 The stockmen were badly scared for while on account of poor feed on the range, but since the prospects for such excellent feed, few of them have recovered sufficiently to smile occasionally. A number of the Oak creek boys are home from overseas, and from the training camps. Those who have re- turned home are, Glen Girdner, Ed Lay, Fritz Schueman, Eugene Lee, Myron Lay, Roy Smith, Tony Chaves, Sam Duncan and Byron Homer. Ed gar Page is expected home in few days. Lester Mickle is in Germany, 1 Henry Schueman, Jr., is in Germany,
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

The people of Snowflake have petitioned the city council to abolish the lone and only pool hall in that town, claiming the boys play pool when should be choppng wood and doing the chores. Well, football, baseball golf, tennis, croquet and picture shows are all waste of energy. Just think how much wood could be cut in the time put in at such things. We may not ever need all the wood, but each one could point at his wood pile with pride and brag on how much bigger it was than his neighbours. This movement should be made worldwide.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

The feling gradually taking hold of the com mon people in regard to the league of nations is that it is purely Cecil-Wilson contract and about the only thing that America can possibly get out of the covenant is more trouble. President Will son selected dummy bunch of representatives representing Wilson-that's all. The president agrees that it will not keep out of war;" and 1t looks as though America was taking the contract to feed all of Europe, finance them for years to come, and even then the doctrine of protecting ourselves against foreign aggression on this con- tinent, known as the Monroe doctrine was to be sacrificed. The Lowell-Lodge debate was most enlightening affair; ex-President Taft has views on the subject much in line with Wilson's but none of them were appointed in the representation of the common people. The U. s. Senate was not even consulted, and they must pass on the agree ment before it is accepted. This is really not a one man country; it is about all all of us can do to keep things going on the up grade.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

marriage proclaimed; to be just for Home-min and not for Yeo-min, the Soldier, the Sailor, Nnor Fighting Ma rine. Pm just a sailor with a boob for a tailor, and an inherited name that I'm inclined to be "mane" but if you'll be waiting, the while I am prat. ing, sure, in jiffy the question I'll "POP;" for with your sly winking, be- gob, I am thinking that this is the place Pm DUBLIN UP.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
ARTILLERY" !"

America is learning now to "pay the freight" in every conceivable manner; income tax, floor tax and every other tax that could be thought of and, we are supposed to feed the Germans to keep them from going "hog wild" into the Bolshe- wiki camp. More wars are started and there is no end to what America is going to have to do in way of economy to keep the European nations from either starving or eating each other up The whole European game seems to be to load the load onto America, and President Wilson acts as though he had secured hunch from on high to pile it onto the American people-soak 'em for they know not what they are up against.
 Feed them is now the cry. Feed all Flu rope.
 Feed the men who fed the guns that killed the boys America fed to Europe
 Three months more and the Americans would have helped to feed to Huns the lead that would have prevented their propaganda which now bids fair to necessitate another mobilization of our of our boys to help clean up Europe and the -four teen points that gave aid and comfort to the rag ing Huns and their Bolsheviki assistants.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Monkeying with the clock does not seem to have made much of hit. The farmers want the clock turned ahead an hour every morning, and back an hour at night. There are other ele- ments of society who want this process reversed. Now, if congress would pass law giving every man over fifty and every woman over thirty, ten per cent off on their ages, it would be mighty big saving in man and lady power.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Speaking of the low ebb of morality in this state, we wish to point with horror to the fact that only within the last few days a moral de- generate stole henryford at Phoenix. Smut has also been encountered near Holbrook, where detectives say oil is hiding out.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

It is reported that there is a move on foot by certain state officials who have put up fund of $1 ,000 to file referendum on the new board of control law which took the place of the commits sion of state institutions. This would have the effect of nullifying the new law until 1920, and leave no funds for the old commission. It would be great democratic stunt to thus muddy the already riley waters. The voters will undoubted- ly remember the outfit if they attempt it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Secretary Baker has issued an order that per- mits aviators to fly now without wearing spurs. He still has to wear them while dismounted, on the ground. Strange, each aviator is not com pelled to wear an anchor and chain to use in case his machine fell to the ground.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Intermingled with the other legislative entan- elements is found the law creating the board of regents of the state university. The constitution says the state superintendent shall be an ex-ofcio member of that board the law omts him and he says he will stand on his rights. It's alright with us if he can find them ...
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

George Dickerson is in Brest, France, Arle Henderson was killed in France. The boys all express themselves as glad to get back, and seem to think Oak Creek about the best place they most ever saw, and are fully able to appreciateswhat home really is.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

It tok 10000 more employees to run the Penn sylvana railroad in 1918 than it did in 1917, with less tonnage carried. Administration democrats are still wondering how they hapenned to lose that last election after such perfectly splendid ar engagements had been made for something very different
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Some one has sent Bill Hohenzollern letter telling him that some one was going to kill him. letter of that kind should be stretched out into a real initiative petition. Bill is only livered carcass, any ordinary quack doctor could take him apart and show that his internal mechanism was a counterpart of that allotted to Mexican section hand.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

With the coming of spring there is revival of talk of more paving this year. Paving was post poned when war was declared with the intention of going ahead after the war was over The old paving has stood the test and has made wonder full improvement in the looks of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

sensible, peaceful, painless, easy way and use "Gets-It" It's easy for "Gets-It" to remove corns in hard to-get-at places. It's a liquid-a wonderful painless formula-it has , never been successfully initiated. It settles on the corn, and dries trn- mediately. Instead of digging out the corn, you peel it out painlessly. There's no sticky plaster that doesn't stay put, no salve that irritates or rubs off You reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every "Gets-It'' bottle: It does not hurt the true flesh. Try 1t, trot and smile! It's a blessing; never fails.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but trifie at any drug store. M'fd by F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Phoenix has gone "Bosheviki" on this time question, and has refused to turn their clocks ahead an hour. Phoenix used to have three kinds of time and now they are having an er--awful time with two times. One is Phoenix and the other is Woodrow time
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Little girl, why aren't you provided with an umbrella?"
 Because father hasn't been to the church lately"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

The Phoenix Gazette has been sued for $500 0O0 damages by an ex-prison employe There seems democratic brethren, to reduce the income tax of newspapers in this state.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Owing to the failure of the necessary appro- priations the so-called U. s. Employment Service has been "skeletonzed by discharging all privates in the organization and retaining all the high sal aried executives on the pay roll. Isn't that char acteristic?
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

The labor unions of Denver have intimated by resolution that Postmaster General Bureson could be easily gotten along with. There are a whole lot of people throughout the country much of the same opinion.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

In making bitter complaint against republi- can senators for "filibustering," thus preventing the passage of much legislation, especially appro- priation bills, democrats seem to overlook the fact that President Wilson could have called congress into session the day after the old session closed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Jimmy Douglas in his old Douglas scratch patch," says: '"There are two kinds of bonds that appeal to girls; matrimonial and Liberty Bonds" :" We'll, old Solomon; part right First to get the third mentioned, and the rest to get the second mentioned.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

From all reports from the different oil fields it is evident the government will soon have to step in and stop them, or the price of oil will go down.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

The legislature recently passed law absolute ly prohibiting false and misleading advertising, yet we note that residence lots are being adver. tised for sale in the Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

We hope business will be resumed as usual as soon as President Wilson gets back from France.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04
Feels Off Corns
 Between oes
The Great Corn Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless

A corn mashed. squeezed and crushed, all day long. in between two toes! You can try the desperate.
 treat em rough" way and try to dig
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

President Wilson requested the resignation of two members of the civil service commission. Probably they took their jobs too seriously.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

You know what petard is, of course. We'll, Creel had one, and got hoisted with it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Have you sampled the new "luxury tax" yet :? Jerusalem! Vat league of notions!
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-04

Easter Sunday has been scheduled this year for April 20, providing there is no veto special legislation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18
NEVER SAW TIE sUWANEE
Writer of Popular Song Used Name
Because Rhythmic Sound OF 1t
ApPaaIed Go Him.

The song, "Old Folks at Home"
made the name of "Swanee River IA
nous, but few people, except those Of
Florida and Georgia, connect the
Swanee of the song with the Suwanee
that flows from the southern swamps
of Georgia down through the wood
lands of Florida to empty into the Gulf
of Mexico.
sway down upon the Swanee river
suggests vaguely the South of the ante
bellum days with its cotton plantations,
its mansions and negro cabins. None
of these things are found along the Su-
vance. Yet Floridans claim that the
song was written in honor of their for
est stream, and boatmen even point
out a tree under which Stephen Fos-
ter is supposed to have penned the
memorable lines. Reports less pic
turesque, but more generally accepted,
say that Foster never saw Suwanee
river, but that he used the name be
cause of the rhythmic sound, dropping
the ~" to perfect the meter.
While the Suwanee river may not
be what its name suggests TO most of
US, it is a beautiful stream, flowing
through a semi-tropical country where
liye-oaks and expresses are mirrored
in its clear depths. Heavy forests of
cedar also grow in its valley, but these
have been reduced in recent years, as
the wood is in great demand for pen
Gil making.
The Suwanee figured largely in
early American history, for it was a
fayorite haunt of the Indians, and
many battles with the red men were
fought in its valleys.
The name Suwanee has an lndi9n
sound, but it is said to be corrup-
ton of San Juan--a name given the
river by early Spanish explorers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18
REAL ESTATE

S12,50O. 60 acres, IA miles FROM
good town; room house, barn
for horses and s cows; 500
prune trees; family orchard all
in alfalfa; silo; all fenced. Free
water. Terms.
$4,000. so acres, miles to
good town; s room house; barn
32x40 with shed; acre prunes;
good family orchard; 80 acres al
falfa, 15 acres pasture. Balance
grain. Part cash; terms.
$4,000. 20 acres nearly all alfalfa;
acres orchard; plenty good wa
ter; 3 miles good town. Half cash,
balance terms to suit.
$4,000. 15A acres close in, all
in fruit; first class buildings. One
of the best orchards in the valley.
$1,000. acres close in; rs fruit
trees. First class land and good
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18

sister of Mrs. Chapman Williams
and was well known here. Hef death
was unexpected, occurring after an
illness of but three days duration.
The funeral services were held Sat
iurday in Boise at the FRYE, Sonnicr5
and Crebs Undertaking Parlors, Rev.
Charles H. Griffin of the First Bap'
fist Church, officiating. The belly
was inferred Sunday at the Pioneer
Cemetery at New Plymouth, Rev.
Burtch of Fruitland conducting the
burial services. Sheleaves one son,
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack VandHrveen and
son, motored to Unity, OREGON. on
Wednesday of last week, returning
! Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ada-'5 ri Pay
cite, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hurd
last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Linn visited
at the Hidburg home in Whitley
Bottom Sunday.
Mr.. S. D. Thacker of Payette was
Hooking after business at his ranch
lin Whitley Bottom Sunday.
Robt. and Tom Harris are driv-
ing a new Ford, purchased last
Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Heap had as guests
Wednesday, her brother, Mr.. Social
RoIph of Emmett and Mr.. James
Hart of Salt Lake.
Colonel and Mrs. James Barnard
of Emmett were down last week to-
attend the Ontario Fair and stayed
Thursday night at the Frank Barn
ard home.
Mrs. William Seeley is here from
Mccall, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Meyer.
Ronald Rudolph was in Boise
couple of days last week, visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Ru-
dolph
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eldredge OF
Big Willow, spent Sunday at the
George Eldredge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shuman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfuim of Dunlap,
Kansas, visited at the George ED
redge home Monday. !
Mr.. Ernest Willeman of Central
City, Nebraska, visited at the Dr.
Paxton home two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sparks,s Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Duell and Fairy Duell
motored to Vale Sunday.
Loren Hanson of Freedom, Wyom-
ing, is here looking for location
and visiting his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Heap.
Roy Hardin returned Thursday
from near Cascade where he had
been fighting forest fires
Rev. Jones of Reno, Nevada, Rep
resentative of the Anti Saloon Lea
que. was here one day last week ar
ranging for a meeting in Fruitland
on Wednesday, October Sth.