davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
BODY OF "BILLYr DANsEY
 FOUND IN SWAMP


 Hamilton, N. J., Nov 21.-The body of little Billy" Dansey, for whom a nationwide search had been conducted since his disappearance from his home here several weeks ago, was found by hunter in a swamp near this place. late today. After viewing the body Coroner Cunningham expressed belief that the boy was the victim of foul I.play:
 The body was found on the edge of the Folsom swamp about two miles from the Dansey home. It was nude, the coroner said. and this fact, he Eadded, is what led him to suspect foul play Coroner Cunningham said l was impossible to tell without more thorough examination whether there l were any marks of violence.
 Parts of the lads clothing have fbeen found from time to- time in diff 1 ferent sections of the neighborhoQd since his disappearance. Other af- l tieles of clothing were found today | nea rthe body.
 An, inquest will be held. the cor oDer said. at date to be fixed later. | Tie child disappeared on October s, and for weeks searching parties secured the neighborhood for miles: around. Many believed the boy had ] been Kidnapped and supposed clues led officials to many sections of the 1 country. The Dansey boy was about three years old and was the son of Her l cules Dansey, who came here from ! Pittsburgh, Pa., year ago and pur- chased a small farm on the outskirts i of Hammonton. - r The body of the child was found by
 George Eckhardt. of Hammonton. It
 was discovered at the edge of the
 swamp on dry land and but short distance from where the water, was l three to five. feet deep. The clethins 1 found today was scattered within "a
 radius of fifty feet. t.* sJ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
FOR THE REHABILITATION
 OF. INDUSTRIAL EUROPE

New York. Nov. 21.-Extension of long term credits and stabilization of foreign exchange are vitally neees- sary to assure the industrial rehabili- tatieh of Europe, Joseph IT. Defres of Chicago, a director of the United States Chamber of Commerce declarF ed at luncheon given here today in honor of the foreign delegate to the recent international trade confer ence at Atlantic City. .1..
 Tt is the duty of American busi- ness men," he said, to finance the job which you started when. we. joined these gentlemen in the war; 4 <
 Similar sentiments were expressed by delegates of the foreign nations Florirnond .Hankar for Belgium; Eugene Schneider for France; Mar shall Stevens for Great Britain and Prof, Giorgio ,Mylius for Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Mems Furnishings Dept.

75c WOOL SOCKS, in black and natural.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s3e 25c COTTON socks, in black and several colors. A broken line of sizes is offered.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 1so
 3 PAIR FOR 55c s1-50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in coat style, with soft cuffs Sizes 14 to 163s. The variety is not large but they quality is great. ; CASH AND CARRY PRICE s5e s1.25 GOVERNMENT W o o L GLOVES, of medium weight in khaki color. All sizes. ! CASH AND CARRY PRICE 73c s1.50 WORK SHIRTS of best grade. All sizes. This is an excellent value. CASH AND CARRY PRICE S1.35 SsI.75 COAT SHIRTS with soft .,e1lffs. Made of a very good per- ieale. :9cASH AND CARRY PRICE si.4s sSS5c BEACON SPLIT-FOOT SOCKS. CASH AND CARRY PRICE sf 3 FOR see
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
WOMEN IN ILLINOIS ELIGIBLE
 FOR NATIONAL CONVENTIONS S

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 21,-Women may sit as delegates in the republican and democratic national conventions and vote for the nomination of candi- date for president of the United States according to an opinion giv- en today by Attorney General Brun- dage.
 The opinieIi reverses all practices in effect since Illinois became a suffrage state and may result in the election of some women delegtes to the national convention of both political parties next year. ees
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Neckwear Department

ORGANDIE CoLhARSi8 in all the newest styles. Regular price Soc, and 59c.
 cAsHzAN6 cARR2sPRl c cE ssc- : SATIN COLLARS AND SETS, in values from $1.5G tp- $2-25ae.S
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 69c' FINE NET STOCKS trimmed with finest faces. Regular dollar va1ue.
 CASH AND 4cARRY,P PRICE 69o 25c 5WoMEN'sg .EdNEN. HAND KERCHIEFS, with embroidered corners and. fancy seolered borders,
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Art Goods Department

Soc vICUAN YARNS, in all shasaes.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5Oe sLl0 KNITTING YARNS.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 80 s2.5o TASPESTRY PILLOWS, all made up.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2oa s1.75 STAMPED PILLOW CASES, in many new designs.
 CASH AND CAREY PRICE sf5e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Muslin Underwear and Infants, Wear Departnent

s -7 a ; 2. $2.5O MUSLIN GOWNS How iniaeelss- and with Or without sleeves Trim 5 med with Sembroideries and laees.s CASH AND. CARRY PRICE $f.sg ENVELOPE CHEtdI SEES, in round neck or bodice styles. $1. 75=:. al1iid S1.9S Chemises, in pink .ar, white,:s prettily trimmed with laees or enl.. broideries. < CASH AND CARRY PRICE sd.5os 75c CORSET, CONFER low neck
 models, trimmed 1aeas and efnBroitis ! cries. s.ss .s. x <
 cAsfIAND, CARRY PRICE 5ac.
 INFANTS OtfTINess .FT ASI aJ EsEsi NIGHT GOWNS, .Eisslla trintss1 at bottom. Sizes for $ Ia6 on IS, one and two years. Value ssfss:2sE5.ss ssss3 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sas <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Colored Wash Goods

3Sc OUTING FLANNEL, in new stripes, checks and plaids. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 27e ssc ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM, in all new designs and solid color ings.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE a2c 45c ZEPHYR GINGHABIS - Bates and Ivanhoe makes, in new Fall designs.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sec Ssc DRESS PERCALES-yard wide and a big assortment of designs and colors.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE e3c GENUINE DUCKLING FLEECE which we have been selling for :9c 8 yard,
 CASH AND GARRY PRICE 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Glove Department

65c WOMEN'S CASHMERETTE GLOVES-a lightly f1eeced glove, in the 2-clasp length. Good weight and good quality.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 3sc sf.50 KID GLOVES, in small sizes. A splendid value if you have small hands.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE soc SIPS FLEECE LINED GLOVES for women. A high grade glove, in black, gray or khaki.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s5c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Floor Coverings and Draperies

s2.5O QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS, in white or ivory. These are 21s yards long. s-4s. S'.s s.n-., CASH AND CARRY PRICE s2.1s ssc QUAKER CRAFT FLEET NET by the yard. Many pretty designs.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 32c SCRIM CURTAINS of good quail ity. Two and otte-fta If wards long, with lace edge and insertion. Value $2.25 "a pair. 5s,-.- CASH AND cARRYePRicE sf.ss S5c ScRIM, by tie yard. in white or ivory. A-good quality scrim with fancy border.
 cASH=AND CARRY PRICE 29e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
OBITUARY. Winfield S Tnnkar

New York, Nov. 21.-Winfiehd s. Tooker who had charge ofttile salv- ing operations for the United States govefHment of the Spanish fIeet de- strosing at Sante Fe during the Spanish American war died here to- days of heart disease. He is. s. years Of agess The body will be shipped to Norfolk, Va. for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Underwear Department

WOMENS VESTS AND DRAW FRS of medium weight cotton. Sizes 36 to A. A good variety of styles. SALE PRiCE-Reguiar sizes sec SALE PRlCE-Extra sizes $f.f5 WOMENS FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS. Vests are high neck with long or elbow sleeves. Pants are ankle lengths. Sizes 5-6.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 65e Sizes S-9- -
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 75c lCHILDRENS FLEECED UNION . SUITS. Gray fieeced cotton of good weight. Made with drop seat.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 s5e AND $i.1o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
 Notion Department

125ao DE LONG SAFETY FINS, ! in assorted sizes.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Sc 12hc NIAGARA SAFETY PINS, in assorted sizes.
 CASH AND GARRY PRICE Sc 25c TAFFETA SEAM BINDING, in black, or white.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 17e 1ec SHIRT WAIST HANGERS = colored.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 4 FOR 35c 10c METAL COAT AND PANT HANGERS. : CASH GARRY PRICE
 3 FOR 25c . 10c- ALLIANCE SNAPS, in four sizes. Black or white.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 7c SUNSET SOAP DY ES, in all col- ors. s--~ CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2 FOR 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22


 Size. Regular price $7.60 a pair. BASH AND CARRY PRICE S5.4s 5sf SPECiAL!! $500 BLEACHED SHEETS FOR S5-e9. Extra large sheets, made of Eplendid bleached cotton, but they hre slightly imperfect on the edges. Any woman. could repair them with put trouble. If you want a bargain you should get some of these :sheets. None. will be taken back nor exchanged. ;cAsH AND CARRY PRICE s1.se S200 MERGERIZED COTTON CLOTH, about tB.c yards -EeuaTe. A good quality and hand .soTne cloth. $tssASH AND CARRY PRICE S2.4a sssc UNION CRASH, of heavy ssFHoight.
 5CA3H AN1 CARRY PRICE 25c s$2c TURKISH TOWELS. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2ec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
AouR, GRAIN AND FEED.

Insist on getting Duluth Imperial or Hecker- Jones Flour of your grocer. Try our Scratch Feed and Beet Scraps: will make hens lay. Phone 326-5.
 GREENEvILLE GRAIN co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

"IFs 10 o'clock" said the drowsy mate. "Yes," said hubby. cit is rather late. Bnt you know. it is never too late to mend"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Leather Goods Department

 $1.25 LADIES' STRAP PURSE. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $f.o0 SA5o SHOPPING BAGS cAsHzsAsI A RA PRICE $50 A SPECIAL LOT OF NEW VEIL sbd eGr hI5;az55,,e I a psafk sssc laupe brown 2 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.5o Value $5.98--
 CASH AN1s eARkY@PRicE s5.5o WOMEN'S PURSES, in regular 5sc and 65c values.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Soc OMEN NNSFss s : STE s PURSES, sifi7 black or colors. $1.50 vafues-'- - ' ~ CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.s5 $1.75 values CASH AND GARRY PRICE sf.55
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Ribbon Department

PLAID RIBBoNS-five- inches wide and suitable for hair bows. Regular. price 45cs a yard,
 cAsHsAND cARRY PRicE sse :. DRESDEN RIBBONS for fancy work. Regular price. Ssc a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sso
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Silk Department

YARD WIDE FANCY rAFEETA with satin stripes. Sold previously for $2.00 a yard.
 CASH AND cARRY PRICE $f4s SIPS CORDUROY, in all staple col DTS. It is 32 inches wide and an ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
: CASH AND cARBY PRICE esc

THIRTY FIVE INCH MEsSAIaNE,
 in all cators.. Sold for, 4S2.8 .8G a yard. CASH, AND CARRY PRICE $1.79 $500 SATIN DE CHINE, ina wide range of colors. It is a yard swide.
 CASPIAN D CARRY sR ICE $2.69
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Neu are sure ot isROmPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the resi skill that insures prompt satisfactory service.
 T. J. HEALY. Marguerite Bld'n.. Norwich, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Don1estics and White Goods

PLAID BLANKETS, in double bed
 Size. Regular price s7.6O a pair. ;GASH AND CARRY PRICE S5.4s
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
FURNITURE
List Of Friday Bargains

List oil friday Bargains
SIS dresser. old IVORY and ma
hoEanv finish. large mirror and
drawers. SIS.55.
80 settee-from sUite-solid ma
hoCany. genuine leather seat,
$3.50
$3.50 rocker. funod oak. real
leather seat. broad arms. SI2.JO.
s. rockers. maple. broad arms,
double woven rattan scat, $500.
$40 colonial chair. wing style.
velour upholstered. One only at
220.OO.
$3.50 rockers. old hickory. with
arms and double woven seat. $:i.2S
1915 dining chairs. oak. Spanish
leather slip seats. 1855.
S26 CateleE tables. solid ma
hoeany. with drawer. $IS.OG.
$3.50 library table, dull ma
hoEsnv. floor sample. One only,
E2I.5O.
$3.50 suite-dulI mahogany arm
chair. rocker. settee and large
table: ali for S47-SO.
$3.50 bed, white enamel. full size,
EI5.OO.
Couch bed-slidinE- motion.
three-qUarter size bed when open.
with denim covered mattress,
SECS.
IS bsbv sull,y. rubber tired
wheels. $3.50 Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Corsets. SpeciaI S1.4q

ThomEon's glove fitting corscIs
Of pink or hito batiStc Medium
and low bust and long hip styIc.
double bOned throughout and trim
med with satin ribbon. STYLES fo,.
slender and fun figures Fridg
only at Sl.i9. Bargain BaScmcnf
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Wash Skirts at zoe

Tailored models of pique and repp.
have gathered back. two pockets and
finished with pearl buttons. All
size waist bands, - To 50 Friday
only at 90C. Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Children's Hose at Csc

39c value fine ribbed hose. IN
black, white and brown. Mostly all
sizes, 5 to 0Ia. Irregular weaves.
Friday only at 25c pair.
Street FIOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Embroidered and Crochet
Display Models
Worth 81 to $25 Each
1T Soc to $500

The assortment includes:
Cushions. Combinations. Fudge
Aprons, Tee Sets. Silver Cases,
BABY Pillows. Boudoir Caps.
catch-all Bags. Sewing Aprons,
Combing Jacket. Scarfs. Towels.
Tea Aprons. Baby Shoes. Hand
Bags. Tea Covers. Bed Spreads,
J aundry Bags. Child Guimpe,
Chenille Slippers.
Card Table Covers. Infants
Hood Cape. 36-inch Lunch
Cloths. Hand Knit Tans of pearl
Cotton. Hand Crochet Covered
Mirrors. Brush. Powder, Comb
or Hair Receivers.
Filled Pillows, Tie Rack Cow
srs Children'S ParasO Nap
kIns. etc. Worth 81 TO So.
special soc TO 50.
Art Dept.-Strcct Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Chldren's Soc Underwear
Imported Swiss. SOC

Embroidered and eyelet effects,
values to sec yard. Special for Fri
day only at SOC. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Notion Dept.
List of Friday Bargains

Hose supporters, sew-On, air,
1Sc.
1Jc bias trimmings, percale, .
for 25c.
Skirt markers, folding, with
chalk. lie.
Dust caps. embroidery trim
med, . for 25e.
Sanitary aprons, Kleinert, white
silk. S1.39.
Sanitary aprons. pink, no seams,
SI.I9.
Sanitary boomers, each 75c to
SI.39,
Sanitary belts, superior elastic,
29c TO acc.
Sanitary napkins. special. dozen
SOC to soc. street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Waterproof Fiber Trunks,
1886

Life-lasting Trunks. Of COM
pressed fiber. strengthened with
steel bumpers. etc Convenient
trav and comps Ttments-superior
50 and IS inch trunks. Friday.
S995.-BarEain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
So, 98 Blouses at Sl.SS

Made Of fine voiIes and silk pom
gee: tailored models and elaborate
" embroidered front styles. trim
med with lace collar and cuffs. Fri
day only at $l.SS.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Natural Pongee Shirts,
Friday Only at S3.45

Ideal for horseback riding. travel
ing. outing and mountain wear.
Greatly underpriced for Friday only
ct $S.45. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Cannon Cloth, 45c

Heavy linen finish clotn, ~ inches
vide. used for boys. girls and WON
ems suits. etc Regular at J9c. Fri
day. ijc yard. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
To S1.5O RIouses at 93c

Tailored and embroidered front
wolfe bIouseS with square and round
nrcIls. turn back cuffs. Friday only
At 9Gc. Bnrgain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Boys Union Suits, S5c

95c value athletic suits made Of
cross barred muslin. In sizes to
10 years. Friday only at Sc suit.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Children's Phoenix Socks,
35c Pair, or 3 Pairs S9c

Mercerized socks in plain black.
white, pink, sky, brown and romper
5lue. Also a large assortment of
fancy socks in all over stripes and
white, black, brown and romper blue
with striped tops. Sizes to 9Ia in
Phoenix and other makes.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Tailored Suits, $16.9s

Included arc suits worth to $3.50
Made Of aIl-Wuol serge and light
tweed mixtures: all silk lined. braid
and button trimmed. Broken asSOTt-
mcnt OF sizes Friday only at Sl6.9S.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Initial Handkerchief,
FRIDAY. 6 for .S1.19

women's linen handkerchiefs. all
white with initial IN corner. Regu-
lar at 25c each. Friday. 6 for S1.l9.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
42-Inch MusIins. 24c
To 39c Towels. pc

Run-of-thc-Min. subject to irregu-
larities Of weave, oil spots. etc.
Choice Of both Huck and Turkish
Towels. 29c and SOC grades. at &c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Women's Glove Silk
Envelone Chemise, S2.79

So and 1928 value chemise with
attractive lace yokes in pink. Choice
Of a good assortment of sizes. FIJI
day only at S2.19. street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Attractive Skirts, $3.98

odd lots of all-wnol poplin and
serge skirts: some silk pOplin skirts
IN the lot. Worth to S6.9S each, spc-
CIsI for Friday only at S3.9S.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Napkins, Dozen. csc

OF meTcerized Satin DamaSk. II
in. Dinner Napkins, in attractive pat
terms, hemmed, ready TO use.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
$685. YsId4 Jap Silk Waists,
&AAh at S2.a5

Shown in white trimmed with
flesh or flesh trimmed with white.
Special for Friday only at S2.9S.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
CSC to $1.50
Window Shades, Each S5e

WWNOW OuauSB1 GACu OOC
Special oil opaque and American
holland window shades in all the
wanted colors. All have guaranteed
spring rollers. Regulation sizes:
complete with fixtures. Friday only
at Soc each Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Women's and Misses
Untrirnmed Hats,
S1.OO

Worth 81 and S2.95 Each
Made of good quality lisere.
piping and rough straWs. also a
limited number of basket woven
hOppy brim hats in the lot. There
are close-fitting hats tor misses,
turbans, toques, small dropping
and rolling brim sailors, wat
teaus, etc. in black. brown, jay
blue, sand, henua. and cherry red.
Friday only at 81 each.
Second IOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
zoe Yard Muslin, 15c

SO inches wide wear resisting. un-
bleached muslin. In lengths of . to
9 yards. Make scanned sheets-at a
nominal price.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Dainty Aprons at Pc

Made of India linen, neatly trim
med with lace or embroidery. Spe-
cial for Friday only at 29c each.
--..-.------- Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Silk Umbrellas. S2.Q8

Womens SILK Umbrellas, checks,
stripes and black with borders ir
Colors. Tight rolling on 22-inch
paragon frames. Friday. extra spC,
cial at S2.9S. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Vests. 2 for 45c

1000 WOmen's Swiss or Fine Rib
bed Vests. in flesh pink and white:
sizes So and 3S. Regular at 39c
each. Friday, for f5C.
BARGAIN Basement.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
BY A. E. GELDHoF

mortified 
  will 
    Representative     al in that shortt
 
 
  if  
 
  than S3.80000000
 
  providing 
 
  
   The republican
  doubtless Gedhofs o solve the railroad problem
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
CASE
 POSTPONED \ WEEK

By stipulation of counsel the Robert Hunter estate matter set for hearing before Judge Lyman yesterday was continued one week, when Mrs Fannie Hunter Cuppy will bring charges against her sister, Virginia I. Hunter. IT,, of mismanagement of the estate of her father and asks that she be named as administratrix.
 Mrs Cuppy alleges that her sister has not handled the property in a satisfactory manner nor made an of : fort to settle the estate although her father has been dead for a number of years.
 Miss Hunter, who was named as executrix under Hunters will, claims that the title to the vast lands which were conveyed to him by the Indians has never been determined and until it has been that the estate can not he probated- Hunter secured more than million acres of land from the h. dians, the value of which is estimated at from s1,000,00o to s50,oo00,ooo.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
H0T WORDS BRING
 WOMEN |NT0 COURT

One word leading to another, An tonia Gutierrez is alleged to have brought their relations to Q climax when she told her neighbor Nicholasa Diaz that if she dared utter another word she would shoot her and leave her like a dog in the road"
 The Ddaz woman then had Mrs Gutierrez arrested on the charge of threatening to commit an offense and on the testimony presented before Judge De Souza yesterdaysthe defend ant was placed us,der s25 bond.
 The trouble between the women arose over some wire fencing. As the arguments waxed warmer, Mrs. Diaz is said to hava rnada q el"rring re- mark relative to Mrs Guterrez's sis- ter, Mrs. Pogue, who recently commit : ted suicide. The alleged threat which caused the arrest was then made
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
LAST TALK IF SEASON GIVEN
 BY MRS. DRYER

Suggestions in regard to the Fort Grant Industrial school, made several weeks ago by the Woman's club of Wilcox, were endorsed last Friday, by Mrs. Roland c. Dryer in her last talk of the season, before the Wash ington district Wonan's club. Mrs. Dryers talk follows, in part:
 Tin connection with the Fort Grant Industrial school, a few weeks ago one of our daily newspapers published letter from the Woman's club of Will cox, the nearest town to the school, 36 miles distant. Some of the recom- mendahons are so good that they de- serve mention again, the statement says in part:
 We recommend the employment of a resident graduate nurse of experi- ence, who could also instruct in home nursing, first aid, and methods of hygienic living. The employment of a physician by the month, who will make weekly inspections and be sub 1ect to call at any time.
 We recommend the building of 3 recreation hall and library, connect ing with the dormitory presided over by a trained Y. M. C. A. man 25 or 20 years old. who will have charge of the moral, social and athletic train ing of the boys. We feel these im- povements, with the installing of manual training will keep the boys much more contented, while working toward their betterment.
 These suggestions are worth think ing of seriously. Most people nowa- days are beginning to learn the harm that results from imperfect or diseased Teeth. They affect the health in so many ways that it is nothing short of alarming. If the records be studied of certain large so-called reform schools in the east (and very probably on the coasD, one is amazed at the condition of the teeth of the boys and girls. But even greater amazement ls expressed when the status of these same pupils is examined g. year or so after the teeth have been carefully put in order and instructions carried out as to the daily care of the same. Not only does the health improve. but the children do very much better work in their studies. We speak of this because We believe d dentist should make regular visits to Fort Grant State Industrial school and look afte, the teeth of the boys and girls there and, almost as important, instruct how t9 care for the mouth. Every mother Especially, knows how hard ii is te make her own children learn to take good care of their teeth in spite of good surroundings in their own home. sne daily example set by both narents How, then, shall We expect anvthine in the way of good teeth or clear mouths to exist in the children wht
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

are sent to the Fort Grant school, many of them having had little care as children, and in many cases the parents being ignorant or even worse ?
 Thanks to the generosity of the last legislature, new buildings are soon to be erected at the school and people all over tho state seem to be interested in it's welfare. But unless we take the school out of politics in some way, things will be no better. Boys and girls are sent there because they have brok- en some law. Our object is, to make them better and turn them out good, strong citizens. But if we put in an untrained man as superintendent at least once in two years, with com plete change in the faculty, we cannot make the school what it ought to be. It takes long training to learn how to handle the wayward and unfortunate, and to bring out the very best that is in them"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
THE JTTNEY STILL JlTS

Recent articles on the war tax just levied on soft drinks, confections, etc, have given rise to some misunder- standing, and the William Wrigley, Jr., company issues a statement to the ef- feet that the per cent tax on chewing gum does not affect the retail dealel or the cosumer. MT. Wrigley explains that the manufacturers stand this tax and there should be no change in the price charged you for your package of Wrigley's Spearmint, Doublemint or Juicy Fruit. In other words, the jitney stiu its.