davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
A TOOTH MORE IMPORTANT TO
YOUR HEALTH THAN A
FINGER

lOOlN AlN
FINGER
The president Of the Chicago Den
tai Society, speaking at State con-
vention the other day. said. "There is
a wave of tooth pulling in this coun-
try It is sometimes necessary to pull
teeth. tut pulling teeth leaves Grip
pied mouth, and we are fast becom-
ing a nation of dental cripples.'
There is only one real cause for ev-
err having a tooth extra cted, and that
is that some time in the past you have
failed to take proper care Of it.
Teeth are made for hard usage and
will stand it, but they have to have
care.
And the boy or girl or man or WON
an who does not care for them ne
elects one of the most necessary parts
of his body.
It is wellestablished medical fact
that carries, or tooth decay, as it is
commonly called, begins in youth. II
the teeth are kept sound and perfect
until the full growth of the body has
been reached they will remain sound
throughout a normal length of life.
Ten to fifteen minutes a day is not
too much time to devote to the care
of your teeth.
You are very careful to keep your
face and hands clean and to wash
your body. Have you any idea what
a dirty mouth means-a mouth which
is ignorant of the use of toothbrush
and proper cleansing preparations?
The scraping from tooth which has
not been cleaned recently will show
that in that dirty mouth there are
more than eight hundred million bac-
terra. In clean mouth there would
not be more than eight million.
$. s. =
And these bacteria multiply at an
enormous rate. If they are allowed
ito stay in the mouth, that is, if it is
not cleaned regularly and thoroughly,
they are taken into the stomach, in
to the breathing passages, and, worst
of all, into the blood circulation, by
which they are carried to all parts
of the body.
Tooth infection is responsible for
a great variety of troubles far re-
moved from the mouth and teeth. You
read the other day perhaps that Wis
count Grey, who was Ambassador
from England to this country, was
slowly going blind Nothing helpful
was accomplished for him until it waN
found that his blindness resulted
from a dental trouble. When that was
attended to his sight returned.
- y 81
Did you ever look in dogs mouth
and examine his teeth? White as w.
DRY. Clean as if they had just been t.
dentist.
The reason is the dog uses his
teeth. He eats food that needs chew
ing and he chews it.
Human beings, in the first place,
eat too much soft food that does not
require mastication, and, secondly,
they do not chew the food that really
should be chewed.
Nine-tenths of the stomach troubles
in the world are caused by the failure
or the inability because of imperfect
teeth, to properly chew our food
If you are a housekeeper you know
that you burn small sized coal in the
kitchen range.
You know, that if you put in half a
hodful of coal that you brought up
from the furnace bin the fire would
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
Doesn't Want to Miss News

We want to have our address chang
ed because we don't want to miss
getting the News.
A. j. MoRDEN
Hillsboro, Oregon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
SARABOO WEEKLY NEWS

3. E. e eoLE Editors and proprietors
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three months 4oc
Six months 'Ioc
One year s1'o0
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01

In some of the lower forms of AMI
NAL life nature has made a provision
for the renewal OF the teeth. AS fast
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
C CHRISTENSEN

Supt. County Farm,
Reedsburg, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01


Dear Strive appreciate your kind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

Hungary on June Is, 1886 and was
close to "a years of age at her death.
She was married to Stephen Andert
and they came to this country thirty
nine years ago and came to Melrose.
Mr.. Andert died here Nov. %, 1907.
After his death Mrs. Andert contin-
ued to occupy her residence here un-
til about year ago when she made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Math Kulzer.
She is survived b. three daughters,
viz, Mrs. Math Kulzer of this city,
Mrs. Henry Berns of Metre Grove
and Mrs. Lawrence Heider of Elrosa
Also two sisters, Mrs. Bricks of Little
Falls and Mrs. Jos. Kulendorf, Heis-
Ter, Alta, Canada.
The funeral was held Monday fore.
noon at the St. Boniface church
Msgr. B. Richter officiating. The
funeral was largely attended by rel
atives and friends from here anC
vicinity.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

s. C. Madsen of Moholl, N. D., and
Mrs. Theodore Kohler of ST. Paul.
The DR.. j. E. Campbell family at
tended the funeral which was held at
Clarks Grove, Freeborn county, last
Friday.-Melrose Beacon.
Baseball manager Schultenover re-
ports that he has made arrangements
for two games here with Grand
Forks, one on Decoration Day and
one on the Fourth of July. Efforts
will be made to have the opening OF
the base ball season here the first
Sunday in May. Warmer weather
is wanted, however, as there has been
no opportunity for practising Mel
rose Beacon.
The death of Mrs. Juliana Andert,
an aged resident of this city, occurred
last Friday, April 18th, at A :15 p. M.
after lingering illness of dropsy..
The deceased was born in Austria
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

and the United States government is
preparing to afford adequate protec-
ton to Americans who may be caught
In the wave of insurrection. 81
Warships ordered by Secretary jose
plus Daniels to Mazatlan and Topolo-
bampo on the Mexican east coast at
the request of American consuls are
under way and this government is
ready to dispatch more vessels to both
east and west coasts If the situation
warrants withdrawal of Americans
from the country. Ships from the At
lantic fleet at Guanatamo could pro-
coed to the east coast on short notice
and the Pacific fleet is ready to take
care of emergencies on the west coast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
SAYS HOUSEWIVES ROBBED

Senator Capper Would Have U. s.
Seize Sugar and Sell at Cost.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of sugar and
its distribution to consumers at cost
was urged by Senator Arthur Capper
(rep., Kan.) to thwart sugar profiteers,
who, he declared, are appearing
"shamelessly to rob housewives during
the canning season" These profteers,
he said, make Captain Kidd locke like
a Sunday school character. "The most
brazen challenge of the government
we have had in this long saturnalia of
greed comes from gamblers in sugar"
he said.7 "This body and this govern
ment are soon to hear very emphat-
ically from the people in regard to
profiteering in sugar."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
carranza Armies EncircIing Re-
i bellious Mexican States With
i Ring of Steel.
REVOLT IS BELITTLED
zens In Danger transatlantic
and Pacific Fleets Within
! Striking Distance.

Mexico acknowledgements of the
last two weeks resulting from the So
nora revolutionary activities show that
the central government is preparing
to encircle the rebellious state with a
steel ring, meanwhile crushing spor-
adic outbreaks In other parts of the
republic.
A summary of the seditious activi-
ties in various sections Of the republic
since the northern state broke with
the Carranza administration, together
with the results OF the governments
military measures and list Of states
claimed as loyal, has been issued by
War department officials, two weeks
after the open break between the
ObYegonists and the administration, is
cited as proof that the governments
Official statement characterizing the
Sonora outbreak as merely local Is
well founded.
Revolution Called Local.
Aside from the Sonora state govern
ment only two state executives have
repudiated the present administration,
these being General Enrique Estrada,
In the state of Zacatecas. and Pascua!
NORTH Rubio, In the state Of Michia-
can. These executives are being pur-
sued by loyal forces.
The state legislature in Zacatecas
has repudiated the attitude of Estrada
and cited him for treason, while the
Michoacan legislature has unseated
Ortiz Rubio
The situation In Sinaloa is consider
led non-relative to the rebellious activi-
ties. as General Ramon Iturbide, gov.
sernor of that state. has protested his
loyalty and is using what forces are
available to check the incursions of
the Sonora troops into Sinaloa.
To Protect Americana.
Washington.-Despite protests from
sCarranzista sources that reports of the
zrevolt in Mexico against Carranza are
exaggerated. military successes of re-
-volutionists continue to be reported
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
MEAT is SOLD TO GERMANY

Chicago Packers Complete Disposal Of
Z. sigE SIX, 000,0 Worth.
Chicago.-Chicago packers have
completed sale Of $45,000,000 of provi-
sions to the German government, it
was announced by J. Ogden Armour,
of Armour & Co. Delivery Of the
meat, mostly pork products, will start
at once. The supplies have been
stored in warehouses at Hamburg,
Rotterdam, Amsterdam and in Scan
dinavia for several months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
PRESIDENTIAL PROMISES IN MEXICO.

They had quiet ELECTION in Mexico few days
ago and authorized General ObreSon to take the
seat he captured from Carranza, but permitting
another to just for the looks of the thing. The
government, however, took good to fix Villa
before election day
The principles upon which Obregon as head of
the Liberal Constitutional party made his campaign
translated textuay thus:
"Inyiolability of sovereignty as an autonom
Gus state.
absolute respect for the sovereignty and in
situations of all countries of the world.
Facilities for foreign capital wishing to invest
in country for the development and improve
ment of its natural riches seeking ways reconcile
in the most practical and fair way the advantages
obtained by capital, labor and public treasure.
Complete acknowledgment of all legitimate
rights obtained by foreigners in our country.
Guarantees that all foreigners residing in Mex
leo enjoy. in the broades sense of the word all the
privileges and protection granted by our laws
Frank tendency to reinforce and establish our
foreign relations the aforesaid basis"
General Obregon, a Liberal Constitutionist,
recognized the present organic law, while Senior
Robes Dominguez, his competitor, was pledged, by
pronouncement issued by his party the National
Republican, to call convention in he was
elected, and set in motion the machinery for the
adoption \of constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
JNTERNATION RELATIONS.

In this time of ticklsh Internal onal relations,
the country needs leaders of the soundes practical
Judgment or it may be involved in serious diff
culties with other nations possibly war What
has been the record of the democratic admin sra-
tion in diplomatic matters?
Contrary to all precedents it attempted to die
tate to the Mexicans who should govern their coun-
try. 1T vastly irritated the Mexcans against this
country without accomplishing anything.
$50 In spite of the fact that the constitution gives
the senate joint voice with the president in deter
mining what treaties shall be made with foreign
powers, the president went to Europe and ms sted
upon arranging the peace treaty without giving heed
to the ideas of the senate. A who knows enough
to run a church choir or a high school ball team
should have more tact.
When the war ended, America was the most pop
ular nation earth Europe fairly worshipped us
and president, After Mr.. Wilson had been over
America either. except to work If this is di-
plomacy, the American people want no of it.
BY refusing to accept reservations to the covenant
of nations acceptable to the allies, the president
queered this government with Europe. He gave Eu-
rope the impression that America was skuking out
of its obligations, While ali America asks is to be
protected in it's sovereignty.
1t is time for a new deal in international rela
tons, if the United States is not to be forever en-
tangled in needless MISUNDERSTANDING and quarrels
Republican administrations have things in q
practical light, and always got along comfortably
with foreign powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
GULL THEM IN NOVEMBER.


A business man or corporation does not rotate
Jobs in order to give all of his friends chahce'
efficient employees are retained and the undeservinS
and incompetent are dropped. The employer VINO
followed any other method would find drags at
tached to his progress.
Just as surely poor county and state ofiicla's
cause loss to the voters who elect them ANY loss
in efficiency and economy touches every person IN
the community and state
The old theory of office held by politics was
that the jobs should be passed around fairly last SO
that all the boys" could have chance at the pup
lie table. In many cases the voters would not re
elect a man to office, under any condition. 1t was
argued that having had one term he had had his
turn and should give way to some one else
The result was that a great many offices were
were turned over to sticks who had done nothing
hut sit on a back seat and the way bosses told
them to- They had no personal qualification and
no Official experience, and by the time they began
10 be useful they had to give way TO some one else.
The politicians liked that theory, because it sat
isried a lot of ambitious who had been doing
political work and demanded compensation Thus
it tended to harmonic all interests ana prevent
breaches in the party ranks, But It did not produce
body of efficient people legislators and APP
pointed officers.
There is such thing as too long tenure of Of
flee Many men hang on to place until they be-
come perfect barnacles, going through the motions
day after day, but never originating new idea.
To such hand their hats and say "ados.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
POLITICAL SPEECH-MAKING.

Successful politicians are not all good speech
their ability plan and direct and organize. enables
them control politics without possessing the great
gift of public speech.
Also, there are many ways of successful cam
pagning other than oratory. The newspapers are a
rorum in which the candidate gets the largest posi-
BILE audience.
Nevertheless, the who make good
be able to reach only small part of the voters BuJ
il he is effective the stump, word will be passed
around that he is man of ideas and clear thinking.
While the political game changes from time to
time, the campaign managers show no sign of cut
ting out the speaking campaigns. II the voters will
not to long and formal rallies in halls, the
campaigners seek them out at factory gates and
crossroads centers.
The voters of today do not go to the polls and
vote the same ticket year after year merely because
their fathers did They have to be shown" and
often they do not stay shown" any length of time,
There is large floating and Independent vote, and
lot of persuasion is required to attract and hold it,
The most successful campaigners have been men
who have had the physical endurance to make long
speaking tours, address many groups Of voters in
one day, and put a great deal of thought into five
or ten minutes talk The young man who is ambi-
tious to play the political game should work hard to
develop ability as a speech maker He should not
be discouraged by few failures, but should keep
trying until he express his ideas clearly and
forciby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
Any Hu | 3! Nd! ANDI
Jane PaesW

W. .
z. Eyes, it is mothers party, toe,
and if she. is VERY GOOD she
Shall have some ice cream, too.
Reward of merit he said to me.
Kate had provided "a real feast
for us. and / did it full justice,
much TO her delight. / had grown
very thin, and was very pale from
my long confinement in the sick
room, But Clifford laughed when
| asked for more creamed chicken
and remarked:
"If you keep this up you will
soon get your weight and color
back
Tears of Happiness.
ooh, but everything tastes so
good, and it is SO nice to all be to-
gether again." l replied, tears of
joy coming into my eyes. We had
nearly lost Edith. ] felt / never
could be grateful enough that she
was spared.
What is you crying for, NAM
ma? Don't you like your chicken p
she asked solicitousiy.
Mamma wasn't crying, dear" ]
replied, brushing the unshed tears
from my eyes. "she was just hap
py."
Does being happy make you
cry, too, daddy?"
"Perhaps-sometimes, dear" he
replied. Now eat your chicken,
so you can have a big dish of ice
cream. No chicken, no ice cream
| glanced gratefully at Clifford.
oh, how nice he was! If only he
would be so all the time, and
was rewarded by look and q
smile of understanding; although
he gave me a pretended command:
IF you delay the game you cant
have any ice cream"
The remainder of the dinher
passed so pleasantly that ! was
almost sorry when the ice cream
was finally brought on and with
many flourishes set before Gift
ford. Mandy had made it in the
shape of a bunny rabbit and
Edith was delighted.
"Oh, Mandy" she cried, sis 1t
a real bunny?"
mo, Missy Edith, dis ere rab-
bit he's good to eat
Mildred Tells Cliff
ford of Her Loneliness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
WORDS AND DEEDS.

The newly enfranchised women Of Maryland are
protesting against the motto appearing on their state
coat of arms, which translated means Deeds are
masculine words feminine" The legislature of that
state might well prepare TO substitute other
or resign. Yet some men will say in their hearts
that 1t is true phrase
There is widespread impression. which has
formed the stock of endless persiflage, that women
talk more than men. The greater part of the social
festivities and functions carried by the WON
en-. Women enjoy formal calls, men abominate
them
Yet large proportion Of the men spend inter-
mfnable time In gossip. The majority of women
live solitary lives doing their own household tasks
alone 1t is natural that in their spare hours they
should desire society. Men see more of each other
through the day hence in their spare hours good
many Of them care more for secusion.
In primitive times, mans power lay in his brute
strength. IL he quarreled with his wife, he could
overcome her by his superior physique That COM
PEELED women 70 protect themselves by superior
mental agility. 1nnumerable women in all ages
have saved themselves from wrongs from men by
their superior power Of speech Macy woman has
been led by Ill treatment 10 develop sharp and
quick tongue as her only meanB Of defense y
AS manners Soften this superior power OF speech
has developed into the ready graces OF social con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
Copyright, 1920, National Newspa-
rann, Snl.x.icn Oh ion

Copyright, 1920. National Newspa-
per Service. Chicago.
From the governors residence
in Columbus to the executive Of
fices in the state capitol there is an
ideal two miles of oxygen. Cover
nor Cox takes this two miles of
oxygen on the hoof every morn
ing when he is in Columbus Keep
this apparently trifling fact in
mind. please. 1t may have an inn
portant bearing on the following
report of the governors physical
status.
A mans habits largely determine
his personal health. 1t is a familiar
saying NOWADAYS that public health
is purchasable and within reason
able limitations community may
buy as much health as the people
desire OF course. this refers to
the protection afforded by modern
sanitation. But sanitation has
practically nothing to do with per-
sonal health. Personal health cam
not be bought. 1t is an asset to be
acquired through individual study
and individual effort. Nobody can
feed it to you on a spoon,
Although the majority of us have
fair to middling health most of the
time, less than one in twenty of us
enjoys good health. The most of us
have our little functional troubles
or minor ills, not enough to keep
us under the care of doctor, to be
sure. yet we are not what you
would call 100 per cent healthy.
Let us estimate that the popular
health standard is about rs per
cent; less than one in twenty of us
has a better health rating than
that. In proportion as an indi-
vidual approaches the 100 per cent
standard of perfect health, he en-
joys good health. In order to en-
joy anything you must know what
il is and have it. SO / repeat, less
than 5 per cent of US enjoy good
health.
The Governor n Remarkable Man.
examined the governor not
merely physically, but from my
own very particular viewpoint as q
health specialist. I sought to de-
tel mine, not only whether he
might have any established dis
ease condition. but more especially
to find out how well he might be,
In short. to measure his health by
the Brady standard, and in order
to measure up favorably by my
standard a man has to show me
some fairly positive proofs Of
health. not merely freedom from
serious disease. Having examined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
DOWN STAIRS AT LAST.
fslrantcr GILL

%" Chapter GIL.
Oh, how delighted / was when
the doctor said all danger of con-
tagion was over and that l might
go where pleased. ! was so tired
of the rooms, in which we had so
long been quarantined. / knew
Just how many flowers there were
on the paper in the bedrooms: how
many motifs in that of the hall.
| had counted them N those long
nights when Edith was so i'll. until
| could tell without looking how
many of each kind were, on given
side of the room.
81 shall have that floor redeco-
rated the first thing | do" l told
Muriel in d burst of confidence.
II have looked at them so long
that every nerve in my body jumps
at them"
Muriel laughed; but | was sure
she understood She always did.
Down stairs everything was so
sweet and clean and restful. Kate
had been wonderful all through
Edith's sickness. She had taken
care of the house, done the order
ing, besides cooking meals for as
who were quarantined. as well as
for Clifford.
A Party.
My first meal with Clifford and
Edith seemed more like some long
deferred treat, instead of an ordi-
nary meal, and Edith evidently
felt just the same.
ITS party, mamma, isn't it,
she asked,
Clifford had carried her down,
and she was bolstered UP in big
chair with pillows all around her.
She looked very pale and thin, but
was fast getting well. We We're so
grateful that the terrible disease
had not affected her hearing, or
her sight; as it so often does.
Yes, dear, it is a party for you, "
Clifford answered And when little
girls have parties they always
have one thing. | wonder # you
can guess what it is?"
lice cream" she declared hap
PLY. "But, daddy, it is mamma
party,stoo. Can she have some ice
cream? ?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
JUST FOLKS
THE MEANING OF HISTORY.
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.

I would not have my boy forget
That many men for him have died
That to the past he owes a debt
Which never must be put aside;
That freedoms joy is his today
Because OF those who marched away.
| want my boy to understand
The history of our banner fair
To know the story of his land,
The trials men have had to bear.
To know our loved. immortal George
Suffered for him at Valley Forge.
/ want my boy to realize
That Lincoln, calm in times of stress
And always brave and true and wise,
Was seeking not self happiness,
But suffered much and even died
That freedom here should long abide.
want him. when he comes to read
The tale of Chateau Thierry grim
To know that every splendid deed
Was some ones sacrifice for him;
That he has owned boyhood fair
Because men dared to venture there.
Soon he shall turn to history's page
To read of wars on land and sea
And learn with each succeeding age
How men have struggled TO be free:
And when he comes to- understand ID
= know he'll love his native land. .ss-s4N 4