davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
DENTISTS BRANDED
 AS METAL WORKERS
(New York Tribune.)

Dentists should be abolished. This IS the opinion, not merely of the small lSoy with the toothache but of one Sember of the dental fraternity He IS pr. Joseph M. Levy, who spoke recently before the International Con- Ventlon of Women Physicians at the Young Women's Christian Association. Dentlstry, he believed, should be made branch of the medical profession. to be practiced only by physicians.
 Most dentists are jewellers, or metal workers he said. "The dentist falls down grieviously in his duties regard ing infection. Ascepsis is freuuently discussed but seldom practised dentists instruments are usually boiled lis hands are ordinarily clean: further than this he seems to feel little respon- sibility.
 There is a rage going on all over the country for extracting teeth. More teeth are being needlessly ex- tracted today than are receiving any other attention Any tooth which is questioned is summarily extracted and its owner is deprived of his normal ap- | paratus with no cause
 Tn answer to what to expect of the dental profession I urge you to eX- | rect nothing. It is the fault of the training in our dental colleges, where the emphasis is placed on turning out | lations; prevention of alcohalic ex- practiced. There are very few dental colleges in the United States worthy of respect. because SO per cent of the dental colleges are privately owned an6 run for profit.
 Dr. Levy then attacked the denta colleges of New York in detail. anC said they should be investigated. Colonel Weston P Chamberlain, O the Medical Corps of the United State. army. spoke on the. health lessons O the war. He divided them into eigh groups as follows: Improvement il physical development of the men il the army; detection and cure of man, obscure diseases; census of the actua condition of the young men of tn country education in sanitation ant personal hygiene; education in sex re lations; prevention of alcoholic ex cesses; training and discipline ant respect for authority; and inoculatiol of five millions of men against typhoid
 He said the lessons in hygiene am sanitation learned in the army woul prepare men for more interest in healtl legislation.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
JUDGE NETERER GOES TO TUCSON ID THE AID
 OF JUDGE SAWTELLE.

After dispatching large amount of business, Judge Jeremiah Neterer will leave Phoenix tomorrow for Tucson, where he will further assist Judge William H. Sawtelle in clearing the crowded docket.
 Judge Neterer will leave the state the middle of the week in order to time his return to Seattle for the opening of court on November 4. While here he advanced the calendar, making record for dispensing of numerous cases in a brief period as well as for his fairness.
 Whether the federal grand jury will remain in session after the departure of Judge Neterer has not been deter mined. The court inquired of Harry Shedd yesterday when the jury could conclude it's work, the foreman reply ing that he was uncertain because of new matters that had arisen and re- quired investigation.
 The possibility of concluding this week is doubtful at this time," said MT. Shedd, who stated that every effort would be made to complete the investi gation work by noon today.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
SAY BOY KILLED PLAYMATE
Des Moines Register)

Ottuma, Iowa, Oct. 10-The trial of Ernest Gee, 13 years old indicted by the grand on charge of murder in the ffrse degree, will begin in the dis trict court here soon.
 Gee is charged with having pushed Lloyd Dimmitt, playmate, into the Des Moines river, causing his death by drowning. The two boys were fish ing off boat.
 The body of young Dimmitt was not recovered until several days after the drowning. and bore signs of a strug- gle, the face being cut and scratched.
 Young Gee was taken into custody immediately after the recovery of the body, and at first denied any knowl- edge of the drowning. Under strenuous cross examination, however he confessed to pushing Dimmitt into the river, asserting that the trouble had started over fishing line owned by Gee.
 The boy has been in the county Jai since the early part of June.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Tempe Personals

Howard Woods returned yesterday from a business trip to Nogales.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Basham left Thursday evening for Imperial Calif., to join her husband. The Bashams have decided to locate in the Imperial valley.
 Cass Stewart of Corona, Calif., is here to spend the winter with his brother, I. V. Stewart.
 Professor George Frizzell is on the sick list.
 J. B. Mullen has returned from Hill side. where he spent the summer.
 Mrs. Charles Mullen was over Thursday night from Phoenix to attend a lodge meeting.
 Mrs Jess Douglass of Phoenix spent the day yesterday visiting Mrs. c. o Austin.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
PAVING BONDS CARRY
 BY \ BIG MAJORITY : AT TEMPE ELECTION

TEMPE. Oct. 25.-An election was held yesterday to vote bonds for the paving of Mill avenue and Eighth street the results being 1O4 votes cast, s6 for and against. The state prom iSed to stand large part of the ex-
 pense of paving if the town would agree 10 help. Many have heretofore expressed their desires that the town help out with this, as 1t will be one of the first big starts toward the progress or Tempe. Those who did not take interest enough to spend a few minutes At the polls yesterday should get busy
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
ARIZONA MILITIA MAY SEND MAN ID POINT

The Arizona National Guard may send one enlisted man to West Point. according to the terms of letter just received from Adjutant General P. c. Harris by Governor Campbell.
 Preliminary examinations will be held between December l and Decem- Der b, and final examinations on the thlrd Tuesday in February of next year. Forty-eight vacancies in all will exist at the academy after June 16, 1920
 Applicants must have served at least one year as an enlisted man and must De between the ages of 19 and 22 years. NO alternates will be allowed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
PETER AND THE SHINING OWL

Peter was trying very hard to save money but it was hard work. Aunt Grace gave each of the Palmer kids bright new quarter for carrying all the little pieces of lumber from building the house, into the basement for kindling
 The twins gave theirs to Mamma to take care of for them, but Peter car ried his in his pocket because he liked to hear it jingle against his knife.
 One day the boys he was walking home with decided to stop at the little store and get some pop. Peter marched in with the rest of them but when the storekeeper asked him ''Lemon or strawberry" he surprised them all and himself more than anybody by running out of the store. He went straight home and handed his quarter to Mamma. Papa was sitting on the front porch and saw and heard the whole performance. When he came slipped in the back way and when Peter came in to supper beside his plate was a big yellow owl sitting on a hollow log Across the log in big letters was Be wise, save money The owls eyes shone like little lights
 Give him that quarter" directed Papa, and see what he does"
 So Peter dropped the shining quarter in the slit in the top of the owls head
 "Whoo! Whooi" said the old owl an6 winked one shining eye at Peterl ' Helen Carpenter Moore.
 -- O---
 Use The Republican Classified Page.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
HAVE WATCH CHAIN TICKETS
(Continental Edition of the London
 MaiN

The London Metropolitan Railway is about to make novel experiment ow- ing to the continued necessity of show ing season tickets on every journey.
 Instead of the usual cards, enameled metal tickets with a link that can be. attached to the watch chain or coat lapel, are to be issued.
 At present the new tickets are to be restricted to Harrow residents travel ing to Baker street or Liverpool street If the experiment proves assuccess, ths scheme will be extended
 The first class tickets will be cir cular discs and the third class will b, oblong with rounded corners. Both will be printed in blue and red.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Church Services

Church services as usual, observing the new time. Rev. Cross will preach both morning and evening.
 Baptist church services as usual on new time, with the pastor. Rev. c. C. Hickman, filling the pulpit.
 Methodist church services according to new time, and the pastor, Rev Reid, will preach at both services.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Attended Meeting in Phoenix

A number of Tempe ladies of the Christian church attended the county c. w. B. M. meeting, which was held in Phoenix, Thursday. A very fine program was enjoyed by large audi ence. A most delicious dinner was served.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Had Fine Meetino

The Pythian Sisters had very well attended meeting Thursday night Several candidates were initiated, re- treatments were served and a delight ful social hour spent
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Mrs. Nellie Winslow is here to spend a few weeks visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan Franks. Mrs. Winslow has been living in Oklahoma for the past three years.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Goes to New York

MT. and Mrs. o. NJ. French will leave tonight for New York in order to at tend their parents fiftieth wedding anniversary. They will return after a two months visit by way of water.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Mir. Odell received a telegram a few days ago from his son Joe, announcing his approaching marriage. Young Odell has been in business in Wash ington for some time
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Wood has been made stronger than steel, and is used especially on air planes.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Congregational Mems Club to Debate

The monthly Sunday evening meet ing of the Mems club will be held in the Congregational church October 26 at 1880, new time. An important ques- tion in modern life is to be considered The discussion will take the form of a debate by two teams regularly chosen, who will debate the following ques- tion; Resolved, That the laboring man should share in the management and profits of the industry in which he is engaged
 Other services of the day: Sunday school at 10 o'clock and morning wor- ship at II. The theme of the morning sermon is What Makes a Saint" AIl-Day Visitors MT. and Mrs. Emmit Buck of Ore gon and Mrs. Darrow and Mrs. I. L. Sturgess of ePoria, relatives of Mrs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
New RabN Girl
Tempe Boy to Marry

| Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Nichols are re- | joicing over a new baby girl.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Home on Visit

L. A. Talibott, spent Wednesday at the Talbott home.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

The earth travels more than half . billion miles in a year.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages l for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

next time and help with the next pro- gressive work in town.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Prof
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

lv. ~v.~s
 lowed to wrinkle at the wrist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
STOCKHOLDERS GET
 ], s. THRIFT APPEAL Corporations Mail War Savings Stamp Notice When Send
 ing Out Dividends.

Not only is thrift becoming a part of of small and moderate means who are being taught and encouraged to culti- yate habits of wise saving and sensible spending; efforts are being made to at tract to the thrift campaign the stock holders of practically every large cor poration in the United States. Already twcnty-six of the largest corporations in the country have agreed to mail with notices of dividend
 payments to stockholders inserts call ing attention to the desirability of
 investing their stock earnings in War
 Savings Stamps. These corporations
 which have an exceedingly wide dis tribution of stock are among the
 largest dividend paying corporations in the United States.
 Some of them already are mailing
 thrift inserts to their stockholders, and
 others have agreed to do so upon tue next dividend date. A glance at the list of companies will give an idea
 of the extent of the impetus which
 will be given the saving plan hy this
 method. Here are some of the corpor-
 ations
 American Agricultural Chemical Company, American Car and Foundry Company, American Cotton Oil Com pany, American Radiator Company,
 American Sugar Refining Company, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Atchison, Topeka and santa
 Fe Railroad Company, Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Chesapeake and Ohio Northwestern R. R. Co.,, Chicago and Northwestern R. R. O., J. l. Case Threshing Machine Co, General Flee tric CO, Great Northern R. II. Co.,, Illinois Central R. R. Co, Kerr Lake
 Mining Company, New York Central E. R. Co., Louisville and Nashville k.
 R. CO, Maine Central R. R. Co.,,
 Northern Pacific R. R. Co, Postal Life ! Insurance Co, Railway Steel Springs Co. Southern Pacific R. R. Co. South ern Railway Co, Union Pacific R. R. Co, United States Steel Corporation
 and worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
PRINTERS INK.

The home newspaper is the expres- sion and voice of the community, in it's relation to the state and nation of which it forms a part. The editorial 11tterances of local newspapers and the opinions expressed therein by correspondents, are followed with the closest attention by politicians and leaders of thought They reveal more clearly than anything else the trend of public opinion.
 The better a local newspaper Is the more attention it excites outside its own community. Therefore when the business men and residents give their hearty support they help it in all its plans for expansioTA They put 1t in a position where 1t can repre- sent the interests of the city 10 bet ter advantage. They enable this com rnunity to exercise a greater influence and to count for more in the counsels of the state and nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

The inserts which stockholders re- ceive along with their dividend notices arc as follows:
 Double your resources by investing saviASs regularly.
 "DTd you ever stop to consider how easily and rapidly you can accumulate a considerable sum by investing small amounts regularly at compound in- terest?
 You can begin at once by investing all or part of your savings in War Savings Stamps of the 1919 issue which you can buy in any amount up to s1,O00. They bear four per cent interest, compounded quarterly.
 If you should have an unexpected call for ready cash before your stamps mature, January l, 1924, you can re- deem all or any number of them at any time, for the full purchase price, plus interest.
 No other investment offers such al attractive combination of safety, jEs come. redeemability. and convenler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

PAUL L. MILLER.
 Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
THE CYRUS PHARMACY Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISJRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss- PROBATE COURT.
August IS, 19I

AuEuSt lS. 151S Estate of Nathan C. IIerz. lato of Bridgeport in said district. deceased. The administrator having node np- plication for an order authorizing him 10 sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate. as per said applicc- tion on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at tho Fro. bate Office in Bridgeport, on tho 2oth day of August. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. and this court oirco.s Said administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to ap- pear, If they see cause. and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in newspaper having a circulation in said district. on or before the 1eth day of August, A. D. 1919. and return make to the court of notice given. Attest:
 PAUL L. MILLER. a" Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
DEFINITE

Landlady-Just when are you go- ing to pay up your arrears of room rent?
 Hard-up Author--As soon as I re- ceive the check which the publisher will send me if he accepts the novel I am about to commence when I have found a suitable subject and the nec- cessary inspiration.-Exc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
XIII the Pest

Don't be ashamed -beca use bedou< have entered your house, but don'ty excuse why you tolerate them Care. full housewives know that Cyrus Presto Killer will effectually rid your house of the bugs. Price 2sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Merwin's Beach, Burweil's Beach and Morningside had representatives before the finance board on Thursday evening, and they concentrated their appeals for the common object of a good hard road from the eastern ex- tremity of Merwin's to the entrance of the Morningside district.
 Mir Quigley began it for the east ern end of the enterprise. Mir. Wal lace made a lengthy plea for the mid dle section. MT. Seney gave the mat ter definite shape by Cliciting from the chairman of the board that the road might cost in the neighborhood of s30, 900, and that suitable drainage might be arranged for s400, where upon he made formal application for that expenditure. MT. Yale of Morn ings:de received the proposition at destination and made an earnest plea for the road, saying among other things that within a very short time three sales to prospective builders of fine cottages had been lost on account of no suitable approaches. All recom- mended bonding, and professed them selves as willing to back up such a method at town meeting.
 Lorenzo Oviatt will give an organ recital at the First church on Friday evening. the 29th. uni1er the manage ment of the Y. W. A. and will be as- sisted by a Swedish vocalist of note, MT. AhIberg of New York city.
 The meeting of the Tuesday club. to be held at the parlc-s of the First church on the 18th. will be of espe- cial interest. Mrs. F. A. Sumner will make an address, and Mrs Richard Futile will sing.
 MT and Mrs. Fred NJ. Lyon of The Milford Citizen, and Mrs. Helene Y. Putney attended the summer outing of the Connecticut Editorial assccia- tion Of Derby-Shelton, on Saturday. The Derby-Shelton Board of Trade co-operated and helped make the day and outing a success. The business session was held at Hotel Clark, fol. lowed by dinner. attended by nearly fifty guests, editors their wives, guests and members of the Board of Trade
 John Rodemeyer, of Greenwich, re- sponded in his usual dry manner. then the dinner proceeded A group pic tu-e was taken onf the Derby Green. The guests entered the waiting auto mobiles. and took an auto r:de of sew ,era1 miles finishing it at the boat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
DEVON

A town meeting has been called for Tuesday evening, August 19, at eight o'clock to authorize the selectmen to sign contracts covering the construc- tion of a public highway under state aid at Eels Hill, and also the comple- tion of the state road between Broad street and the Memorial Bridge. Ac- ton will also be taken at that time on the acceptance of a deed from J. D. Brown of a passageway at Wood mont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

landing at . al cview. T.e round trip of 10 miles up an5 down the river was enjoyed. and on the roturn trip Q stop was made at 'Di-chbank.-' the saT.l- mer home of Mrs. Robert Roardelcy. daughter of the president of the asso- ciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
BUT DID THIS GET OVER? {?

Irate Parent-You can get rid of money faster than any man I know.
 Son-True, dad, but listen. By get ting rid of 1t quick I save lots of time. and time, you know. is money-Ex- change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
HITS THE MARK.

Husband-'It is a strange thing. but true, that the biggest fools have the most beautiful wives"
 wife-''Oh, you flatterer."-Ex-
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Personal Notes.

Miss Sylvia Sinsheimer Of Baltimore
is the guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Walter
Yenawing Of N street
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Lyon have
taken an apartment at Beverly
Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood. for
merly of Baltimore, are now in this
city and are making their home at
the Arlington Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Friedlander. who has
been making Atlantic City her home.
Is now at the Burlington for an in
definite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith Of
New York were guests of relatives
last week. After visit in Baltimore
they will return here with their little
daughter for a long visit.
Mrs. N. PeySer was given a surprise
dinner by members of her family on
Sunday night at Harvey's in honor of
her seventy-ff birthday anniver-
sary. About thirty-flve guests were
present A birthday cake with sew
enty-fve candles and flowers formed
the centerpiece. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Peyser, Mr.. and Mrs. William Garner
and Mrs Edgar Werthefmer of New
port News. Va.
Mrs Meyer Cohn Of Pittsburgh and
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg Of
Baltimore were guests last week OF
Mrs. James Lansburgh.
Mrs. Lewis Newmyer has returned
from visit to Mrs Albert Gottlieb
at her homo in Patchogue. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Guggenheim
and their two children leave the early
part OF this week for New York -
make their future home.
Mrs L. Gruber and her daughter.
Miss Grace Gruber. Of Baltimore were
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kohner Of Belmont road.
Mrs David Weinberg and her little
daughter of Baltimore were guests Of
Mrs. Weinberg's mother, Mrs. George
Friedlander, last week.
Mrs Morris Wolf and her three lit
tie daughters have returned to their
homo in Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

roll. Miss May Donovan. Miss Katherine
Donovan. Miss Mary Vaccaro, Miss Gen.
evteve Nottingham. Miss N. Beuchert.
Mr.. Harry Miller. Mr.. Edward Swailes,
Mr.. Francis Defontes. Mr.. George
O'Connor. Mr.. Charles Mountjoy. Mr..
Ray Kendrick. Mr. Alvin Gull. Mr.. r.
wing kendrick, Mr.. Sam Small. Mr..
Frank GULL, Mrs. Il. Sullivan. Mrs. Vio-
let Geraci. Mrs. r. GULL and Mrs. v.
Vaccaro.
Miss Margaret F. Trow Of Washing
ton will leave Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Kansas City.
DR.. G. R. r. Macdonald has returned
to Washington from a months visit to
his family in England.
Miss Pauline Kuhn Of Louisville, KY,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kuhn OF
the Beacon
Evening star., 1919-10-12
HIGHLANDS CITIZENS MEET.

The Virginia Highlands Citizens
Association of Alexandria county. Va,
met recently at the home Of Presi-
dent Skidmore and recommended to
the board OF supervisors that H. H.
Butler. vice president of the associa-
tion. be considered for the vacancy
created by the resignation of MEM
Der of the school board. 1t was an
nounced that an oyster roast will be
held at the town hall on Halloween.
A new we'll was reported bored in
the community
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

following.
William Frederick Janoske Of Fayetteville,
N c. and Anna NJ Roll Of Easton, Pa.
T. Ellis Allison and Minnie +. German.
Boston F. Scott and Mary r. Scott
Charles A. Freeburgh OF Hopkinsville, KY.
and lillian Key Of State Road. n. c.
Henry q. Hind and Susan E. Murray.
Aaron Cr1wford and Orie Carter.
Theodore Eddelman and Agnes G. Kaltsn-
bach.
Corydon P. Gourman Of Detroit. Mich, and
Blanche E. Spurrier Of Mt. Airy, Nd.