davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
JAILED BECAUSE
LADY AST0R WON
Society Belle Given Year by
Judge, Who Says Election
Puts End to leniency.

MANCHESTER, England, Dec. l.
Beautiful Mary Brady. society belle
and model business woman. must
serve a year in prison because an
American girl. Lady Astor, won a
seat in the House of Commons.
Convicted of having embezzled
$4,000 in the last five years, Mary
Brady was told by Judge McCardie
that hereafter feminine criminals
must pay just as dearly for their
transgressions as male offenders.
mo distinction can be made hence
forth between men and women in the
melting of justice" said Judge McCar-
die, now that women have assumed
duties hitherto discharged by men
only. Having assumed such duties,
women must assume the responsible
ties of men,"
The judge made direct reference to
Lady Astor's election and intimated
that IL women still held their pre-war
status in England the sentence would
have been considerably less severe.
Miss Brady tainted when the SEN
tence was pronounced. terminating
her spectacular social career and
snatching away the mansions, costly
furs and Partisan costumes for which
she became noted among the wealthy
set
Testimony showed that this TWEEN
ty-nine-year-oid business woman. pos
sessed of remarkable beauty and ex-
ecutive ability, won position Of
trust in a big firm, and through her
speculations had purchased and con-
Quoted two large business enter
prises, both OF which were so well ad-
ministered that they paid rich divi-
dends. She bought one fur coat for
$4,000. entertained Manchester socie-
ty at expensive functions and was re-
garued as genuine example Of pro-
gressive feminism.
Mary Brady is the daughter of a
former high official Of the Royal
Irish Constabulary. who died when
she was fourteen. She was educated
in convent. Her counsel said she is
now engaged to marry a prominent
army officer who has agreed to wait
until she leaves prison. Her employ
ers expect to realize $4,000 from the
sale OF her country estate
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
SUNDAY LAWS FOR D. c.
ADVOCATED BY PASTOR
Unitarian Minister Sees Sabbath
Observance End In Ten Years
Under Present Conditions

Laws to compel observance OF Sun
day In Washington were advocated
in his sermon yesterday by the Rev.
Dr. Ulysses G. b. Pierce at All Souls
Unitarian Church.
washington is one of the few
cities of it's size that at present has
no law controlling the observance of
Sunday" he said. Sunday now Is
the time of open shows, and If we
continue at this rate for ten years
more we shall have no Sunday at ALL"
False standards of society and the
ignorance of parents are 20 blame for
the fact that so many girls go wrong,
said the Rev. DR.. David Ransom
Covell, of Trinity Episcopal Church,
in his sermon on Some of the Girls
You Have Made Go Wrong"
you and /. as a part of society"
said DR.. Covell, "are to blame for the
great number of wrong-doing women
in Washington, more than they are.
Society makes them wander about the
streets in the beginning because it
takes no notice Of them. They need
companionship. They find it on the
streets, and it is not the sort tha,
makes them better girls"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fight.
Living conditions in the city fur
nished the text Of many sermons in
the churches, where the local health
situation, especially as regards tuber-
culosis, was discussed. The campaign
to oust the white plague was indorsed.
Preaching on THE Man Who Makes
No Mistakes" the Rev. DR. Herbert
F. Randolph, of the Foundry NJ. E
Church, said last night that 'God con-
demns merely negative goodness be-
cause 1t is unproductive of good"
There is a French proverb," he
said, (which tells US the man who
makes no mistakes makes nothing
And we find 1t borne out in fact In
our Industrial. home and church life.
The man who never errs escapes
making mistakes because he has not
attempted what would put him in
danger OF erring"
The Tragedy OF the Cross" was
the topic OF sermon by the Rev. DR..
John Z. Briggs in the Fifth Baptist
Church
How often" he said. "men follow
wrong or frivolous pursuits when
they may have the greatest oppor-
tunlty OF their lives by gaining their
salvation"
Three Notable Gardens.
The spiritual history of the world
centers around the Garden of Eden
the Garden of Gethsemane and the
Garden of God, or Paradise" said the
Rev. j. j. Muir, preaching on Three
Notable Gardens" at the Temple
Baptist Church.
Special morning and evening serv-
ices In observance of the first Sunday
In Advent and st. Andrews Day were
held In the Episcopal churches of the
city.
"Consecration to God" was the SUBJ
ject Of the sermon preached by the
Rev. DR.. Randolph II. McKim. OF the
Church of the Epiphany. Brigadier
General Ansell spoke on the nation
wide campaign being carried on in
behalf of the church.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
AMERICAN DUCHESS HAS !
PARLIAMENT BEE ALSO

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Ipspired. by the
success Of Lady Nancy Astor, the
Duchess of Marlborough, who was
Consuelo Vanderbilt, contemplates
standing for Parliament She will
seize the first oportunity to become a
candidate, according to the Mirror.
The duchess last year was elected
a member of the London County Coun.
Gil to represent West Southwark 4
working class district In view OF her
interest In the poorer ciasses, the
Mirror says. she would like to rap-
resent typical working class com
munity in the House,
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
FIRST YANK DEAD FROM
BRITAIN DUE IN JANUARY

Bodies of the American dead IN
Great Britain will begin to arrive at
New York early in January, 1t be-
came known today. Major ]. w.
O'Mahoney, transportation officer for
the graves registration service. win
sail for England Wednesday. A unit
which is to prepare the bodies ,or
shipment will sail a week later.
Major General Rogers, of the quar-
termaster corps, has made arrange
ments to guarantee accuracy in iden-
tification and to prevent a repetition
OF the blunder made in the return
OF the American dead from Russia
when several bodies were wrongly
identified.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
CHlDRENS HOSPITAL
DRIVE BEGINS TODAY
ID. c. Institution Makes First Gen.
eral Appeal For Funds
In so Years

For the first time in its ifty years
history, the Children's Hospital is
making general appeal to the pub
lie for financial assistance.
A fund of 100000 il, sought to mod.
ernize the building at Thirteenth and
w streets and to install apparatus
required for modern medical and
surgical care of children and the
growth in population. Three hun
dred workers start today on the task
OF soliciting aid from 10000 repre-
sentative people of the city, each
canvasser being called upon to OBJ
tain 1898
The hospital has been in existence
since 1870. during which time it has
been maintained on a small annual
appropriation by Congress and vol
untary donations. These have paid
only current expenses.
Sun Parlor Needed.
Among the improvements sought
are a sun parlor for babies suffering
from malnutrition. a covered passage
to the operating room, which now is
reached either directly through oc-
cupied wards or by going outdoors.
The hospital now has seventy-fve
little patients. During the last year
the Infants Welfare Association en-
rolled 1.456 babies, while 3.442 re-
ceived treatment at the dispensary.
and George Washington
send their medical classes
there for clinics, and several schools
send pupils for training in home hy-
giene and care OF the sick.
The hospital has thirty-fve nurses.
The mortality rate has been very low,
according to figures furnished by
Miss NJ. Woodwork, superintendent.
Hope to Get Fund by December &,
Friends of the hospital hope to ac-
compllsh their task of raising the
fund of 100000 by December 8.
II Headquarters are established in the
small ballroom at the Hotel Willard.
The following captains have an
nounced the personnel of their teams.
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney-Mrs. Hor-
ace Sutherland. Miss Jane Gilmore.
Mrs. Upshur Moorehead. Miss lydia
Loring, Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs,
George s. Meyer, Mrs. George Dun
lop, Mrs. Eldridge f. Jordan. Mrs. Ed
ward Kohner and Miss Florence Mills
Mrs. Reginald s. Huidekoper-Mrs.
c. Wilson, Miss Edith McCammon
Mrs. C. c. Glover, jr.; Miss Mar
Mrs. F. l.. Huidekoper. Mrs
Raymond Rogers. Mrs. G.. Brown Mil
ler, Mrs. George Kurrie, Mrs. John
Biddle, Mrs. Richard Olney and Mrs
Frederick II. Brooke.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
COOD-BY SCOTCH; LOCAL
OPTION IN SCOTLAND SOON

And now Scotland, where whiske,
was invented, is to have local option
So says G. N. Barnes. British Iabo r
party delegate to the International
Labor Conference here.
England Is still standing fast
against prohibition. according to
Barnes, and the drys have made no
inroads there. But in Scotland there
Is local option act under which
communities having 10000 inhahitauts
may decide on local prohibition. This
becomes effective next year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
D. c. JEWS PLAN PROTEST
OF UKRAINIAN POCROMS

Plans for community meeting OF
Washington Jews for the purpose of
framing a protest against the perse-
cution of their race in the Ukraine
were discussed at a meeting of rep
resentatives of leading organizations
yesterday in the Sixth Street Temple.
An organization was formed and
the following officers elected: Rabbi
Grossman, chairman: DR.. Loeb, vice
chairman; NJ. Gutenberg, secretary
and NJ. Garfinkle, treasurer
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
WARN AGAINST SACCHARIN.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA warning
against the use of saccharin as a SUBJ
stitute for sugar appears in the cur
rent issue of the weekly bulletin Of
the Department of Health. saying tina.
it has no food value and that it's use
as a sugar substitute in food will be
considered a violation OF section 40
of the sanitary code and criminal
prosecution will result
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Two Underd
Groups Of Te

els. fine, close-woven, Z
grade, for hand or q
1886 inches. Worth
Each .............
HeRDed HUck t.
Cotton Absorbent Tot 4
able for hand or st
Worth 25c to 29c.
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
WOULD FEED FOE KIDDIES,

A statement issued yesterday by
Col. John Van Schaick, jr.. who rep
resented the American Red Cross II,
Belgium during the war. indorses the
recent statement by Mr.. Hoover,
which advocated sending supplies 10
under no6rished German children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
At Theaters Today

"B'' THEATsR-Repeatine ssrhs
Egg crata Waiiop' with Charles Ray In
the leading role; also the other inter
esting sido attractions.
IDnhL TuRATER-Doruihy Dalton.
Charles Ray, With Louise 0launn. AL stars.
IN Thomas fnce's super picture Tbs
Wcaker Ser" also q Keystone comedy.
'sThs Janitor'B Wfe's Tsmptaupn.''
LYRIC ---- ATEH-Seii ehipman.ai
ways popular. pla, Ia the iesding ports
IN Back 70 Gods cou ityY. wild anti
mails from The iunEiss take . unlene part
In thia production.
PAsfInfE fHEATER-wuliam For
presents a special feature Va Every
Methef'a sea- Of seven. reels: nlso Mutt
and Jen IN "chambermaid's Rsvshgs.''
and o reel Of "foz Nsws, No. Ia pie
lures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
KEPT her ASAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardsi Gave Relief.

Marksviie, La.-Mn. Alice Johnson,
Of this place. wfiie,s "For one year I
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. Ny ieft side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
lcculd uotdo anything. not even sleep
a night. II kept me awake NEST Of the
night -. took different medicines, bui
aolhiHg did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui =.
was not able 10 do any Of my work
Tor one year and ! get worse III the lime,
was confined 10 my bed off and on. | goi
90 bad with my back that when ] stopped
down ! was moi able to siraighien Up
again -. | decided | would Try cardnI
-. BY time ! had taken the entire boiile
| was feeling pretty good and could
s~iraighten up and my pains were nearly
ell gone.
! shah always praise cardui. o
iinusd taking Il until | was strong and
we'll" lfyoa suffer IRON pains due 10
female complaints. cardui may DC Just
what Yea need. Thousands Of women
who c suffered in this way nov praise
csrdui I iheif present good health.
Give III iz. Nc-iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Supper Table
Gossip

Ths War Mothers Of Amsrca n this eity
will rive : Chriaimas box 70 every er service
man IA tho civ knyone tuowinE the names
81 any former service men here who may
not b. provided Tor a. Christmas tine viii
pieass notify NJ. Pete Stewart.
Word has bssp reesivsd By Or. Margaret
Cartwright. Of The birth 81 q soh 70 hcF
daughter. nr. Maleolm Pattsr,on 81 OAK
lard. Cal Mrs Pattrr son vas formsFi, Miss
Laura caFtwrisht and vas q graduate q the
Albuquetqae Hieh school.
Ths executive Of the Now
Mexieo Wool 0fouers' association will hold
peeting here on January ~ 10 elect dele
gates 10 the %nationai convention Al Salt
Lake city and the state convention a. hos
eeii
Temple Lodge No. Q, A. =. a A. n. VIII
hold "a. rerHiar annual communication this
evening In Masonic Temple 81 ssven thirty
o'elaek.
Mrs II. 7. Robinson. llie west Central
asenue. received q telephone messase yes
tsrda3 from Hend OREGON. from her brother.
A. Nhisnanf. the editor Of the Bend. Oregon
Press. saying their inother Who has heea
very III was not exfected % live
Other New Mexico cities continue 10 look
10 Aihuqrerqus foF the newest and hest mu.
nicspal improvements The last rity o1icials
~ come 10 Albuquerque we're Mayor y. p.
Dasiss. Col A. A. Twiicheii and Frank "
clancy Of santa fe. who eame here yester
day TO zee Aibuquerqn.'s new paving and
~ how the payment for she paving i made.
They compiimeuted the way 10 witch the
~orh q being Dose and The quality Of the
pavement
BY a resoiu,isn. the Chamber Of CON.
msrce has endorsed The safety first move
msnt q The Al iis9n. Topeka 4 santa fe
railroad.
There will be a rcsnlsg rrstsng Of Adah
Chapter No 5. O. y 3 thmnfroF e4.ninr
In Masonic Temple At 1850 o'riart Iniiia.
ton and installation Of oficrrs Dinner
will he served ~ o O'Clock Csndidatea ana
all members are ingited
A marriage license van issued By County
Clerk Nestor Moutoya 10 Wilic Contaics.
and Racial Candeiaria. both d Aibuqner
que. Z
Tho board Of county commissioner At
their meeting on Tuesday approved The tns
rolls for 1919 70 be applied 10 the budget
for state. county and d%istricts. Tor 1920.
The neat meeting will be held on December
70 hand out the salary cheeks In time for
Christmas.
Judge Colin Nsblsss Is expected In ths city
tonight on his way back 20 Santa Fe lie
has been holding federal court In Roswell
for the past few weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

PLEASE HER w1TK A BOZ or wFIr.
MANS ron cnhfsrHAs- NEW AExI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Mortuary

MET2-The funeral Of Nicholas Me,E viii
BE- held a. the Immaculate Conception church
tomorrow morning At y O'Clock. The pail.
bearers are Leon Antoine, Leon Antoine,
Jr. Edward svope. D. Nasce W A. tlouscr
aud LunE Trosello
WISE -Almuns Wise. 20 years old. died
At his rooms yesterday afternoon. lie came
here from clayton. n. e.
MAEGDEFEssEi-Funeral services FOR
OTTO Maegdeiessel will BE- held ON Saturday
afternoon a. ESQ The odd Fellows will
hold their service over the body Burial
will BE- M Fairyirw cemetery
iENNETT-Funerat %ssrvices Tor Mrs
Abbis Day iennctt were held this morning
a. . o'cloci al strong brothers chapel the
Rev. Harvey Of the First Baptist church OF.
nciatug Burial was 10 Fairview cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
woMAN AUTO BANDIT sHor

CHICAGO Dee. ia woman autemohiis
bandit was shot today WHEN she snd a man
scrompiice attempted 70 hold up tho iewelry
,tors u Heiman Jacobson on the west side
tgs'hsan fired a. the robbers when they
pointed r%eyolvsrs Al him snd ordered him
10 throw up his hands. The bandits fled
"a an automobile. s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THE MuRrHEY sANAroRruM.

For the treatment of 1ussreuislls. Albu
querqns, New Mexieo. City office; Wright
Curio Bldg. opposite p0stoffice. Office
hours 10 10 AZ . m. 2 20 4 y ".
p.. W 7 MnIphsy ana Or. Carl MuIky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
I'OR sAIT-Typcwritcrs

FOR SALE HUMANITARIAN kinds.
both new and second hand. bought. sold
rented and repsired Albuquerque Typcvrit
Fourth ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
ON ARMY
GOODS Announced
City Store to Be Open in
Few Days on South
Second Street

The eiiy's retail store H. ~ sale u
arny COED, wiz BE- opsnsa within two Or
three DAYS. IA Will h. 10 bae Of he " ~
siamm buiidinrt On aaafh Second street
oppusite the Crystal sheatsr. A stask valued
a. $4,000 VIII he offered 10 he public ~
thirty days Part ~ The stock has arrived.
fciiouinn IL . hst Of he gods and ne price
u eath article that VIII BE- on sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

POOR MAMA TONIGHT.
fonighta performance 81 the Crystal OBJ
IRA house will usher IN . wsek q laughter.
with popular rrixis Frieanrn ~ the chief
lsuHh.makar. The gay comedisnns IL being
starred In . uev ahd sCintlllatinE eomedy
with music. Poor MamaH', written By
Elmer Harris 90. suther o. Canary Cottage
and 50 Long Lefty sad with i,rles ssd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
MdrntNeWs
Liveatock

I.TT-I-.
,nL'N"o PC ia-hos receipts $1,000
80 !. 'shts loNer huik
''vo 'uP 1913 hsANf' fia''
m'uum, 1890 Avp' hght'
''11p@ pig st-.'va ia'ep
Isssp's' .',ouo mAfs.i iifn heei
, ~san 80 hsa'' wsiEhi- choice ana
PRIME si7Vva 1OoVi medium and good
'oo, 'es ..'ys hs"ers' so-,
49,. cow seV"@ 1910, rAnners and
sstr'F' ffn'~ Ac-i caNrA Hie4s@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
MANTID-Rooms
wANTED-Houscs

Phone 345

T. y y wants 90 deliver all messages.
packages and baggage Just call $50.
WILL RENT small ranch CLOSE to towr. Can
giugJA.
$40 SIC AtiifN - Wanted ~ once Go
scar from i competent accordion instuc
Coz Addfesa hHa A. q. rare Herald
PAINTING
for first class WORK, Material Ard price
ny Tbs Manfano Co, fhuns i57aJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Fire in an Arsenal
Being Investigated

pON ar y. D. Dec, is-Causes Of thu
spectacular fire. which swept over part Of
tho Pieatinny arsenal following an explosion
3d. the research laboratory last night were
made the subject Of an Official investigation
D., army officers today The fire destroyed
four buildings entailing a loss estimated as
high a. one million dollars. fve men we're
injured. one possibly fatally
Tho explosion rocked building In this
town aud was heard forty miles sway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Produce

CHICAGO Dee. ts-potatoes weak ar.
rivals "a ears northern sacked urals. Bur
banks - 10m 800; frozen stock low a.
1i0a $50.
Butter lower Creamery 5T@ Coo. .
Eggs unsettled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

ACCOUNT OWNER leaving city. 1890 model
Ford touring car equipped all necessary o..
planes, including electric starter. small
cesh payment and easy monthly paymcnt 10
responsible parties. Apply Room -. Elms
Hotel Albuqusrqus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
LIVE STOCK

FOR saba paying grocery and meat
market we'll located cheap rent long
lease cause for selling bound io 20 east
hy tho nrst To right party. $500 90 sia0n
rash Inquire A N g. Herald
WANTED 70 sell Won a lew pounds ~
scratch pads at Zoe per pound. Evening
Herald business office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
FARMERS WILL PROTEST
DlSCONTINUANCE OF BOAT
ion Commission 10 Hear Evil
i"dh! OF Navigation Co.
seeking Ia Cease BuSjnc,s

y, nea rims. OF the application OF ,bc
dion.lnu3nce OF it's day boa; on III,
,EanleS River between Richmond ana
;.rorioik VIII be held this morning hr
Lore IN" state Corporation Commjssinr
me meeting viii be opened nj 10
=, Farmers living along tho river who
n1'e pecn relying on tho boat for shin
ping produce and freight are ryn,rtcd
10 appear before the commission 10 on
noSc h0e granting Of the appliCa.;ou
q. = iJicEcrmHn. engineer Of the COM
mission Who has made Il study pf Inc
Sltn*liCn, VIII render his report
In IN" application Of the COMPANY
loT dissolution and the discontinuancc
81 us service, u viii hc Sc, forth that
iosSeS nave hccn sua,ajned; for several
years because of Inc .iucrtusinc num-
Der OF farmers nov using motor trucks
instead Of SnipnnG by water. These
IosSeS nave resulted in spite OF tho ar-
non by In" CornuIdtion Commission
IN raising the freight rates OF the com
PamY considerably some time ago
hT"e trims ere made up the river
raGh Wcek and thrc. from here 10 No.-
ioiE. stops are made IT landings on
oolh sides Of The river. Very few pas.
senscrS are carried on the boat tho
majority q them prof.rring tho trim
on inc nich ut boat which only makes
stops 4, City Point and Newport NcwS
hetweep Richmond and Norfolk. and
carries n" freight FOR lpcsl points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
BROAD STREET METHODlSTS
BUY ADJOINING PROPERTY
J. hst Steps Taken to Create Commu-
NIT! center for social and
RCliEiou> Work

Purchase of Inc property adjoinine
the Froad Street Methodist Church. to
De used IN connection witn uic en-
!aTged activities 20 D. undertaken by
that congregation. Vas Yesterday an
nounGed by pr. Fred 4 Chenault ~
property taken over is the house and
lot Immediately to the east OF the
church Tho purchase was made pos
sibls through $4,000 voted The Broad
street Church by thc board Of mis-
sions OF thS Virginia Methodist Con
ference held here last week
At this ;Tne jhc building acquired
By the Broad street Church wll be
renovated and used for sunday school
purposes; for meetings and such so.
cial work as can br handled there hv
the church. No new construction viii
he attempted this year, and, perhaps
not until larger part Of the s.sh.'.
which vii come to The Broad street
Church has been raised.
The plans can fo- y new church and
social service building. all of which
church. Dr chenaul, IS arrang.ns to
Establish an institution thai wnl an
swer the spiritual, moral and physfcnl
needs Of the people Of his ominn,,ifv.
az shown by survey wHicn D.. has
compiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
VIRGINIA CHILDREN NEED
ATTENTION OF DENTISTS
At Least co Per Cent Now Require
Treatment for Defective
Teeth, Reports Show.

Virginia Department OF Health Of
ficials estimate that approximately 60
per cent Of the children of the State
have defective teeth, the percentage
being somewhat larger among white
children than among colorcd.
Recent school inspections demon
stratc that in this regard Virginia. =
need is emphatic IL the health and
we'll being of the children Of the Com
digestion, malnutrition. nervousness
NEURALGIA are the natural and we'll
nigh inevitable results OF bad teeth.
making good school work impossible.
The need OF the hour. accordin%
those who have studied tho situation.
is the establishment OF dental clinics.
which will, as rapidly as the circum-
stances of the situation permit, Givc
every country child. now too often
absolutely cut off from the attention
of the dentist. systematic dental treat
mcnt.
In the neighborinE State of North
Carolina dental clinics in eighteen
counties treated 9.62S public school
children in the period from January /.
1919. TO October l, or more than 100,
month.