davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
Nada Sc sabe accrcn de Ia
declaration de guerra
del Japon

WASHINGTON, Mayo LA Sc
crecaria De Estado no tiene noticias
references 4 Ia anuUci2de declara-
cion de guerra del Japon contra el
gob:erro dsl Soviet russo. En- Ia eta
ia Sccretaria Sc ha negado que cl
gobierno de los EstadoS Unidos ha-
va dado 81 conseotimiento para tai
maniobra por parte del Japon, co
mo 10 aseguran las noticiaS que ha
publicado la prfnsa a este resrecto.
NirgunaS iisous;o2cs nu hab:@o Ell
tire 81 gobierno americana Y 81 japo-
.rn~ cite eul""iyan tal question y !os
Es;ados Unidos no han eXpresado
hasta ahora. nj dirscta nj indirccta-
mente. So aprobaci6n sobre tai pro
ceder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
CABLES DE ESPANA
ScrD;cio especial de LA PREHSA
DAT0 do 4 CONOCER FL NyEVO GABINETE

los CANA; Ministro de Obras Publ
cas-. A. Caldcron: Ministro de AFRO
viSjo"am;euto. NizcoEGe Eza.
FL Minlstro de Guerra no ha s!do
nombrado. quodanao Ia ca'tera. en-
tretanto. a cargo del Primer Minis
tro DatO.
La formation del Q gdhinete
lie fue encargada por el Rey al Sc
nor Dato. despues de cue ell senior
Al!ende Sc rehuso 2 continu2r al
frente del ]gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
TJTCI0 FL DEBATE SOBRE La
RESOLUTION De PAZCO ALEllANA


:.es Extoriorcs del Senado. inicio
FL debate nor los reiua;icanoS $ohre
Ia adoption - Ia resolution lie que
O. au:or.
Il Serqdo. Gi.lrio 81 a'a,gie pcir-
C, II sobra "A 49," 4 asyT;d, POI ell
p~rcsideate Wilson Y Ia politica adop
tada Dor este. dosde que Sc firmo
81 armisticio cl dia II dc Noviembre
de 1918. al tratar Sobre la Question
del restab!ccimicnto de Ia paT entire
los Estados Unidos y las ~potencias
centralCs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

ticndas que cstaban abiertas. h2-
cicrdosc recessrio icu2imcnte dis
0arar sobre ella Y habiendo rcsulta-
tado herido un Guardia Civil. AIDE.
mas. las casas fucron Ia9idadas Y
muca3s vidrios de los balconies y las
v~entanaS rlsultaron rotOs.
En- rarios lugares de los alrcde-
dorcs dc Oviedo e~xplotaron algunas
bom6as Y una de elias hiri6 a seis
pe.Sonas.
En- Alicante Sc llev6 a cabo Ia
apprehension de variaS personals i
las que sc acusaba de haber distri
buiGo follctos incitando a la hIelga
ravOlucionarIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

WASHINGTON, Mayo Eel de
~ccho constitutional del Congress-
para poncr fin al estado dc guerra
que tecnicamente eXistc aim entrc
los EStados Unidos ' las potcncias
cantraieg. Sc discutio on el Senado
hoy. ri ponerse en- debate II rcS"lu-
cion de paz Tornado por el Scna-
dor Knox.
Fl senador PhiIander c. Knox. por
el EStado dc Pennsylvania. eN-Se-
cretario de Fstado Y actualmcnte
micmJro de Ia .omi5i@n- de Relacio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
OBSERVE listed LOS PEQUENOS BARRos, SON UN
I'm AVISO De LA NATURALEZA-

Duaden ser causa de serlas elIerme-
dades. Este remedio es e. mcjor pu-
.rificador vegetal de Ia sangre que sc
concce. y no cont;ene ingredleAteS MI
.1arales o quimicos que pueoan danar
n pie, mas deiicaca.
En- c~ualc.lier drosueria puede ad-
oui-i- una boJella de S. s. ;. haga-
o nov mismo ' lograra que deSapa,
rezcan esos Gefo~mes barros y otraS
~,rjtaciones de Ia piel. Esta meGlcl-
~ En.niara 81 saEgre perfectamente.
listed desea recibir n consuita
~s4ica acerca De su case, eseE;oa q
Medical Director. y Swift Labora-
Atlanta ia. t.Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

d., s.. a. E.~-. -. re IT. rFEE7f
MADRID. Mayo 5.-Don Eduar.
DO Dato ha Tornado cl nuevo Ga
binete. el cual quedo intcgrado dc
.a -igIienle m9ncra:
Primer MiniStro, D. EDUARDO Da-
ssS Nlnisrru de Relaciones GNle-
=. Marques de Lena; Mimistro
de 1ustiCia. Montijo: NiniS'g'o dc
G,ncrnacfdn. Francisco Benjamin;
M;nis,ro de Hacienda. Bu-a!lal; Mi
nistrc de Marina. Jose Chacou: Mi
nistro de instruction Publica. Car
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
EN- DIFFERENCES RECECNES DE
ESPANA IA HA3lDQ Ora
YES DESORDENES

MADRID. Mayo Los infornes
comn!etos Que 50 han recibido en- c!
N;rf-tcrio de Ia Conformation accr-
ca de los acontecim'ertos rsg.str"-
dos en- TODD cl RENO durante los u.
limos tres dias. muestran cue los
7,otiaes habidcs con motive del 10.
dc Mayo duran dos dias Sc ex-
tendieron a IN gran numero de c'1-
dadcs = poblacjoncs de mcnor i'm
portancia.
Los mas series ocurrieroi. en- Va
lercia done = Tuardia C'cil hiZo
rue-o sohrc H., icalistas que ha-
clan ana demostl ,.on. hirieHdo a
tres de clos. Mas De Glen tiros fue
ron dispaardos \ &c ~aprehendio a Sc.
senta Y cinco personals.
La intervention De n Guardia
Civil Sc debi6 al hecho De que no Sc
habia concedid9 rermiso para dicha
demonstration q resuIt6 ser de simpa.
tia para Russia, h~abiendose vsrifica-
do en- una gran parte f~entc i los
Consu.ados de los paises &liados.
EntonceS fue cuando sc lc ordeno
= Ia multitud que Sc dispersara Y CO.
mo no o~bedeciera la orden, la Guar
dia hizo fuego sobre ella.
Tambien de Vigo informan qie
hubo algunos disturDios ali y que
Ia multitud Sc dedic6 a saquear las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
LA ~CONFERENCIA De
P~ARTENKIRCHEN EN-
CONTRA De LA QUE
IIURO EN- SAN RENO
La preside Enver Baja
Los Delegates resolv eron
declagar guerra a r1uer-
:e" a la Entente \

PARIS. Mayo 5.-El tratado de
Paz con Hungria Sc entregara = los
representantes hungaros manana en-
Ia manara. se%Jn Sc aaunclo hoy
aQui. FL piazo que sc le fijara pa
"a la firma de dicho documerto.
sera e. de dieZ d.as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
Constituent notableS ' deStI-
guarantees senaleS de que la

Los barros en- "a cara Y en- ot-as
par.es del cuerpo son sincOmas de Ia
n~aturaleza que dan a conocer eI en-
nobreciniento Ge IA Sangre. F. al
ruras ocaSioues s. preSentan erEpcIo
res en- forma lie eczema, pusJu.as.
espinirlas V otras intermediates de Ia
pie cue ocasionan ard0res como 81 IA
piel estuviera en- contacco con e Tue
20. Esto Quiere deCIr que 81 sanCre
rccesiya S. s. S. PIAZZA purII'earla '
lim7iarla de tolas las impurezas que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
RECORTELO, VALE DINERO

Rec6rtelo y enviennoslo junto con &C.,
dirigido a Feley and Co. 1885 Shef-
field Ave, Chicago. H., e~scriblendo
su nombre Y direction con clarldad y
recibira IN paquete c~onteniendo Fo-
lcv's Honey and Tar, para toses, res
rriados y crup; Foley Kidney Pills
para dolor de costado, reunlatismo,
Intermediates de rinones y vejiga Y
Foley Cathartic Tablets, ell mejor
laxative, tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
Sastrerta Espanola.

Tel. Or. $685.. iO6 Main Ave.
Conserve nuevos sus traies; no dele
que Sc hasan v~ieios. Nosotros cuidare-
mos de clio. limpi=ndolos y p!anchandolos
al vapor: 0 lavando;os o reparandoios. Sc
gun Sc necesi;e.-SHrvicic rapidc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

MADRID. Mayo 5.-Ayer falle-
ci6 en- csta ciudad el General Cru
ieda. v~cterano de Ia guerra de Cuba.
Fl general CItuJeG" ""aitt'a las
fuerzas espanolas que lucharon con
IRA Macco IN cl combate en- que fue
mucrto ell famoSo general cuhano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
VALENCIA. TEATRO DE- GRAVES D~ESORDENES

VALENCIA. Mayo 5.-Ia po.icia
montaGa ha pavrullado las GALES de
la ciudad. nara in.pcdir Ia continual
ci6n dc los gravcs d~esordcEes re
cis.rados lQu: durante los ui-imcS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
MURIO UN VETERANO De LA GUERRA De CUBA

F. miIitar murio a la edad de Sc
tenta amos Y ulrimamente pertene,
ca 4 Ia guardia personal del Rey
Alfonso.
Sus funerales Sc efectuaron hoy
con gran pompa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

Para libros en- espanoi dirijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozaro, lis
n. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

dos djas.
Los radicalcs han eStado distrl-
buyendo panfletos entire los obre-
70. ~orig.ndaGuSe a~)guNos cTol.lts
con Ia policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

SEVlLLA. Mayo 5.-Los cam?e-
sjnos en- Constantine Y Aralan 50
han doclarado en- hu7lga. recIaman
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
LOS CAMPESIN0S Sc HAN DECLARADO EN- HUELGA

40 mayor salario. La nuclga anne
razr con haccrse general en- tOda la
provincial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
iSGloraS! In cults fiRo
ssIagI0Tia de toda mujer.
NADIA hay tan attractive.

Las Imp"rtecciones del cults son
causadss pcT entorpecimicnto del
Higado. Unos tias de tratamlcrto
con las Piidoritas del DR.. Carter
para el Higado haran mas para pu-
rifcar el cuTis Y rcstaurarle Ia loza-
MIA pr0pla dc una cabal salnd a las
mcjillas. cue usnta reTa : afei-
ties sc han inventado en- ell mundo.
Alivian posi;ivamentc 81 Estrcni-
miento, p~urincan Ell H:gado V dist
pan Ia Indigestion, los ESccsos de
Bills Y los Marcos. =
Absolutanlente inofcnsivas y es-
trictamcnte vegetables.
Fl laxantc ideal para honbres,
muieres Y ninos.
De yenta en- todas las botica,.
Precio. = ccntayos. Cada frasca
conticnc 30 pildorltss.
POGO tanano
Poca dosis FL
POGO costo RChHTfRS
Las IesItInia< han de EnY1E
iiSvsr eSta iirma ~ IyEp
ESS&V~@ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
TO N INDIANS.

Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. u.s.
Ponies are being received from in
dividual Indians as donations toward
the Standing Rock Memorial hall,
which, when erected, will COM
memorate the deeds of Sioux in the
world war. Fifteen head already are
picketed as subscriptions to the
fund. It is estimated sale Of these
will bring the present total contribu-
tons of $3.50 up to $1,000.
In cases where an Indian has no
funds to spare he or she is allowed to
give a pony or as many ponies as de-
sired, according to Eugene Means,
treasurer Of the Memorial Hall asso-
citation. TcasfS
It has been decided to erect a con
crete building. The purpose Of the
structure is to be commemoration Of
both white and Indian soldiers of
Carson and Sioux counties, both of
which are within the boundaries of
Standing Rock reservation. 1t is
planned to place in the building an
enlarged photograph of every, soldier,
with an individual history attached
to each. A memorial slab is con-
templated for those who fell in bat
flo ,-u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
NEWSl

in his home whom ne was.kitled,
while In the same room were his
wife and three otherA Two small
children wer asleep In q bedroom
which opened from the living room.
The bullet was fred from the out
side through the window of the bed
room, but hit the window case and
split, the Jacket going in one direc-
ton and the lead deviating slightly
from it, course and buryihg itself IN
Mr.. Williams head. It was shown
that the bullet passed within three
inchessof n OF the children in the
bed n missed Mrs. Williams by
even 9 closer margin.
Juror Had Fits.
Another peculiar thing about the
trial was the fact that one Of the
jurors Is said to have had two epilep-
tic fits in the jury box. And It ts
claimed that a stay of execution lis
being sought on the grounds that this
man should not have been allowed
to vote o q verdict. : Z
Inrce Husbands Have Been Killed.
Perhaps the ~strangest and most
uncanny thing brought out by the
evidence was the fact that out Of five
husbands, Mrs. Williams had lost
three by the bullet route, two previ-
ous ones having died at the point OF
the gun. Her fourth husband, Frank
Mcdonald, was killed by Deputy
Sheriff Cain lear Poplar two years
ago.
Burshia was apparently unmoved
by the circumstances Of the trial, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
EMERSON U
TELLS 0 RED
TRAIL in DAKOTA

Dickinson, N D., Feb. 25.-Among
the distinguished tourists who drove
owe the National Parks Highway dur-
ing the season of 1919 was Emmerson
Hough Of the Saturday Evening Post.
Mr.. Hough crossed the Red Trail
ferry between Bismarck and Mandan
in late June and wrote of the wierd
and charming scenery in the North
Dakota Bad Lands as only a seasoned
tourist and skilled writer could.
He says in a story of the Post, of
the great outdoor movement in 1919:
1.-THE entire country went out of
doors last summer. Travel to the ma
tional parks was heavier during the
season of 1913 than had ever been
known before. At least I found such
to be the cas- around Yellowstone.
park and the adjacent country. where
I spent nearly three months. Tourists
came into Yellowstone park literally
in thousands thousand a day, five
thousand a week., fifty thousand in a
season-and a vast percentage of the
increase was due to the individually
owned car People came from all over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25

the United States in their own cars
came in focks and droves."
Mr.. Hough's experience exemplifes
what thousands Of others have found
to be true. Travel by automobile is in
its infancy. An automobile driver is a
road bug. Road bugs are the germ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
Sarles Woman Finds
North Dakota Taxes
Worse Than Minnesota

Sarles, N. d., Feb. 25.-Ms.
Martha G. Haugcn, who owns six
quarter sections of land near this
CITY, has just returned from
Norman county, MIMI, where she
also owns q farm.
While Mt Ada, the county seat
OF Norman county, Mrs. Haugen
paid her taxes on her Minnesota
land. The farm there Is valued
at $50 per acre and her taxes on
the quarter section we're 500.
When the good woman went to
pay her taxes on her land here
she paid $135 per quarter section
and the land is valued at about
$50 per acrc. In other words, Mrs.
Haugcn finds her taxes here to be
almost exactly twice as high as
they are in Minnesota,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
Girls At Devils Lake.
Laundry NAV Strike

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 25.-Fol-
lowing the publication Of testimony
given here by Avery johnson, propri-
etor Of the Devils Lake Steam Laun-
dry.astating that girls in his employ
started work at $11 per week and
worked UP to as much as SIS per
week, a letter, has been filed in the
office Of n Of the Devils Lake daily
papers stating that this testimony is
not atrue;-and that girls begin. at 50
per week and that only one girl in
the laundry gets more than $11.
Y When Mr.. Johnson was questioned
by the paper. 1t is stated that he stood
by his testimony given before repre-
sentatives Of workmen's compensa-
ton bureau.
The controversy has given rise to a
situation that may end in an organic
ed strike of the girl workers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
COLLIDE WE'LL KNOWN.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 25.-George
.Goldie, Princeton university's first
physical director, who died at his
home here Monday. was widely
known in athletic circles both as an
athlete himself and a trainer of
athletes. He was IS years old.
Mr.. Goldie at one time was the
holder of worlds records in the
standing broad jump and the stand
ing high jump. He is said to have
inaugurated the use of the pole in
jumping for height and was known
as the father Of the pole valut-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
RESIDENT
BREAKS HIP BONE

Kenmare, N. D.. Feb. 25.-Erick
Christianson who lives on a farm east
Of this city slipped on the ice on a
pond nea his home in such a manner
as to break his hip bone. When, he
arose from the ice he noticed a pain,
but considered that it was merely q
sprain. The pain grew worse. how
ever: and a physician was called who.
discovered that the bone was broken.
Mr.. Christianson is in the hospital
here now, and it is thought hat in
time he will fully recover
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
SELL SHARES FOR
MEMORIAL BUILDING

Pembina, N. D., Feb. 25.-At Hum
bolt, Minnesota, just a few miles
southeast Of this city, shares are now
being sold in a proposed memorial
building. The building as planned
will be 80 by 100 feet and will be
dedicated in honor Of the boys from
that community who gave up their
lives for their country.
The building will be used for the
general purposes of a community
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
JOINT PETITIONS
ARE NOT ALLOWED

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 25.-Presi-
Dental primary election candidates
for delegates and electors, who, for
the sake Of convenience, have at
didates with but a single petition,
were advised today by Secretary of
State Thomas Hall that they must
each file individual petitions.
There r several tickets of can
didates in the field, and in one or two
instances joint petitions for all can
didates On a ticket have been circu-
lated.
Next Monday, March 1, is the last
day on which petitions may be filed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
MONTANA MAN
IS SENTENCED
Joe Burshia Gets From Is
to 80 Years for Murder in
Court at Mondak.

Hondak, Mont, Feb. 25.-Joe
Burshia Of Poplar. this state, was
sentenced to an in~determinate term
Of from 15 to 80 years in the peniten-'
tiary for the murder OF Art Williams,
Q rancher near Poplar, the trial con-
suming several days in the district
court here, The jury was out all Of
one night. AS this is the first murder
case to be heard in the newly organ
lied county of Roosevelt, and as
many unusual circumstances are
connected with both the murder and
trial, interest in the ase was general
over the entire state Of Montana.
Bullet Behaved. Freakishly.
It was. noted by the evidence that
evenssssthe bullet that killed the VIC
tim behaved rather freakishly. MT.
Williams vas seated or davenport
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
Pembina County Gets
Fine Pure Bred Stock

Drayton, N. D., Feb. 25.-Many
pure bred animals purchased at the
Mid-Winter shows held recently. at
Crookston, Mimi, have been brought
into this county.
Art Hornbacker and A. Bloomquist
Of Backoo purchased five head Of pure
bred Shorthorns, three cows and two
bulls Harold H. Ferguson of this
vicinity purchased Miss Fortune, the
highest priced cow sold at the sale.
This COW was bred by the University
Of Minnesota He likewise purchased
Mag" an animal raised by Nordlum
and Morris Of Middle River, MINI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Fanny Dean is rapidly gaining in
health.
Mayor Gardner is in town on bust
ness.
Katherine Gard is i'll with the
mumps.
Charles Harris is ill with the pre-
vailing distemper.
Mrs. James Hardie visited friends
in Barton Tuesday.
Judge Gennery of Albany is spend
ing the week in town.
Marie Grow spent the weekend
with friends in Newport.
Ralph Harris visited friends in Port
land, Maine, the past week. ~
David Webster visited friends in
Montreal over the weekend.
Percy Bean moved to Newport Fri
day to work for the railroad.
Harry Cameron is home from Mont
heller seminary for few weeks.
Frank Parlin and Carroll Brooks
are putting in a supply OF ice Tor the
summer.
Charles and M. M. Taplin were
| i'll with the prevailing .distemper the
past week.
Miss Gail Forrest spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Forrest, of Barton.
Mrs. George Hoyt and Darrell and
Marion Hoyt have recovered from
their recent Illnesses.
Miss Gertrude Heath has returned
from Wells River, where she mas been
visiting her brother, Rodney.
her Winget and Miss Bernice Ba-
lchand went to Greenfield, Mass, re-
GENTLY to visit her sister, Mrs. Joslyn.
Mrs. Fred McGoff, who has been
caring for the Knapp family IN !ras-
burg. returned to her home, Friday
MIR. and Mrs B. A. Scott returned
from Detroit, Mich, Thursday after
visiting their son, Fred, for shor1
time.
George Riley will soon move int
the rooms of the B. o. Smith tene
ment on Maple street vacated DS
Mr.. Bean.
> The Misses Hazel Scott and Cert
r,,de Heath have been staying at nj
M. Tapiin's during the absence
their parents
: There will be special communl
! cation of Valley lodge No. lo6 r an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Village Meeting.

The annual village meeting was
held in the village hall Tuesday eve
ming and was well attended o. w.
Locke was elected a trustee of the vii
lage for three years and T. j. Hughes
for two years. Lynn Eldridge was
elected a water commissioner for
term of three years and F. A. Witt
for term of two years. All other
village officers were reelected.
The article to see whether or not
a permanent piece of street would be
put in from Irasburg street along
Main street to the bridge, was pass
ed over.
1t was voted to pay 1870 of the vii
lage road money to the town to be ex-
pended upon the highway leading
from Bloomington village to Orleans.
Appropriations were made for the
band, the parks, the fire companies
and for village winter playground
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Dental Examination for School Chill
dren.

The purpose of this examination
is to have accurate knowledge of the
cause of abnormal conditions in chill
dren which when corrected, while they
are in a growing state, will prevent
perhaps serious illness when they
reach an age of maturity.
The mouth has been rightly called
'the portal of the body" and any abb
normal condition existing there, may,
and is very likely to cause disturbing
symptoms elsewhere about the body.
A great many diseases are traced
to the stomach as the direct or indirect
cause. Therefore, it can be seen that
unless the mouth, where the food that
nourishes' our body first enters, is in
healthy condition the stomach it
self is apt to become infected or IN
some way abnormal which will cause
other symnathetic disorders.
A clean, healthy mouth with all
necessary teeth, properly articulated,
is a great help to combat other dis
orders about the entire body.
There is no part of cur body which
is more neglected than the mouth and
few of US realize the extreme inpor-
lance of its being in a state of clean
illness and health.
The examination in school while
sometimes more or less desultory will,
nevertheless, show any abnormal con-
ditions which are prevalent and when
the parents are informed of the find
ings of the physician or the dentist, 1t
should be their duty to their children
to see that these conditions are cor
rected, as far as possible, and at the
earliest possible moment.
These examinations are not held as
matter of form or for any pecun-
larry gain for the doctor or dentist
but in the interest of the whole COM
munity. Any advice that they car
give is cheerfully given and the coop
Grafton of the parents is solicited:
The children are examined twice
each year and it is noted on form:
prepared for this purpose whether OF
not Improvement has been made.
1t should be borne in mind tha
these examinations are entirely gratis
and the examiners are working for TIT
future generations, that they ma!
be healthy as far as their effort
will permit.
DIR. K. S. Webster,
/ Dental Inspector
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES

A meeting of the baseball bows
was held Tuesday evening to reor-
ganize a team for the coming season.
The menu of the school lunch for
the week is as follows: Monday. pea
soup; Tuesday, shepard's pie; Wed
nesday, spaghetti and tomatoes:
Thursday, baked beans; Friday, hot
chocolate.
Miss Bertha Coventry has offered
reward of SIS. to the boy or girl in
her English or French classes who
makes the greatest Improvement
during the remainder of the school
year.
Lester Powers is the new pupil in
grade 1.
Several of the pupils who have had
mumps are back in school.
Supt. Erwin was a visitor in the
grades three days last week.
Homer Springer and Mary Russ are
absent from Grade because of sick
ness.
Corrine Springer is not in school
on account of sickness. Other than
that all pupils are in Grade 5 for the
first time since November. There
have been % cases of mumps in this
grade.
Catherine Card, Preston and Leah
Grade o on account of sickness.
WendaH Shipee are absent from
Dow, Alma Bickford, Alice Ennor and