davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22

the vital necessity of seeing that the
child is properly fed and cared for all
during the years of its develoment. I
am sure than any mother who could
see these pictures would be aroused
to a greater care of her children. This
is but one of the many means that
have employed during the years
that | have been in this community
to educate the mothers in the care
and development of their children.
1t means stronger and healthier boys
and girls. 1t means less pain and suf
fering. 1t means smaller dental bills
and more satisfactory work on the
part of the dentist. I am proud of
the fact that [ rarely ever have to
make set of false teeth for those
who have been my regular patients
for years. They are still using the
ones God gave them. So I am en-
deavoring to extend this sphere of in
tuence through the press that I may
serve the community, more.
You have been asking me questions
all these weeks. Now please, let
me PROFOUND one to you. You will
admit, of course, that nature has given
all forms of animal life teeth with
which to masticate its food before
it enters its stomach. No one, as vet.
has ever discovered or invented a
set of teeth for the stomach with
which to masticate our food after it
has once entered that organ. so our
food must be pre-masticated.
Now as a normal child does not cut |
its full set of so called, baby teeth
until it is from 20 to to SO months
Did. Who then masticates its food
FOR it9 If the child is nursing. this
junction plainly rests upon the mother.
If her teeth are deficient and she
'annot do this properly, the child sure
y suffers. If the child is artifciallv
ed, it suffers the consequent detour
rom the intended course of nature.
care not how scientifically it NAV
re done.
Hence the vital Importance of the
tatements that 1 have made in nv
revious articles. These are facts that
annot be denied. If they are ignor-
d there are deterrant evil conse-
uences of which the parents are
uilty of prepetrating. If so Won are
unity of criminal negligence for
'hch, some day, your children will |
lrse you.
To be continued next week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
HES1

Mrs. |
advised
the bod
jr, who|
unn dur
to Gran
requests
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
HUSE

Alleg|
Smith |
1916, I'd
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Aug. Isl
ney for|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22

4 The
1 one or
County
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piOSldl
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
QUESTION BOX
FOR THE FAMILY DENTIST
WRITE PHONE CALL,
M. e A GREEN


OAllce III scales BLOCK
PHONE POI RES. 2OS
Anything pertaining to Baby's OF
Grandma 8 teeth will be answered in
this column free of charge. Over
twenty-five years practice of dentistry
will enable us to advise you, and all
information will be given in LANGUAGE
that you can understand.
When is the best time to commence
the care of baby's teeth9 Answers
continued from last week:
Lying before me, on my desk, as I
pen these lines, are a series Of pictures
Not drawings of some imaginative
mind to strengthen a theory. but
actual photographs of real practical
cases to forcefully illustrate the truth
fulness of a great fact. They show
the development of teeth in the law
before and after eruption. I OBJ
tanned these pictures while taking
Post Graduate course in Chicago
few years ago. The college obtained
the skulls from the surgical depart
ment and by cutting away portions
of the jaw, views were obtained of
the teeth actually in place and show
as no other means could do, just how
the teeth are formed and how thew
lie in the jaw. There is a small !
bony chamber in which the tooth is
built up little by little. The blood
carrying the necessary mineral pro-
oerties deposit in place tiny particles
If tooth structure. So you see that
t the blood is not properly nourish-
ID by the food that the mother eats
'efore birth or during the period
# nursing, the child's body suffers
rom undernourishment and conse-
Iuent retarded development and
body results
These pictures further demonstrate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
PERSONAL

Sam McMeeken, of Florence, is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Ellis, of Sites,
were in the city Tuesday.
w. L. Wakeley, mining man, of
Hapster, spent Wednesday in Grange
vile.
V. w. Plat, cashier of the Salmon
River State bank, at Whitebird, was in
Grangeville Tuesday.
c. T. Mcdonald, former attorney
here, is in Grangeville. He now is
practicing law in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fray are here
from Ellensburg, Wn., for visit with
relatives.
Peter Brockenour, of the South Fork
country, was visitor in the city
the first of the week,
John Watson jr., of Whitebird, was
business visitor in the city the
first of the week
Judge and Mrs. Wallace n. Scales
are home for the summer. Judge Scales
recently adjourned court in Lewiston.
George V. Ring, forest ranger, who
has been in the Adams Camp coun-
try, spent Sunday with his family in
Mr.. and Mrs f. J. Jefferson and
daughter, and Atty. Lloyd A. Fem, all
of Kooskia, were visitors in Grange
vile Monday.
George j. Smith is in the city from
Spring Camp, called here by reason of |
serious illness of his father, Ernest |
Smith
Miss Mary Jane Larkee and John
Larkee ir.. of Charleston. are here
for a month s visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. j A. Peterson.
Ralph M. Pavey county agricu-
tural agent, is home from ten days
trip to southern Idaho. He visited
Boise and the Twin Falls country
Richard Williams, mining man, was
in the city Tuesday on his way from
Florence to Lewiston. He expects to
go to Orogrande next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGrane and
son Frank jr., were visitors in Lew
ston this week. They made the trip
by automobile.
Mayor Osmers, of Lewiston, was in
n Grangeville Wednesday. The may ,.
n was guest of the Commercial
hub at its regular weekly luncheon.
Jimmie Bellmaine and Don Fisher
departed Tuesday for Elk City on a 1
motor truck. Mr.. Bellmaine was TAX
ng supplies into the mountain coun- Il
ry for the forest service.
Mrs. Margaret Costley, who has been I
pending some time in Charleston, Wn.
nd Oregon City, Ore, is here for a o
isit with her daughter, Mrs. D. G. o
Aerlee, residing near Grangeville. a
@. j. Breier, of Lewiston, owner of n
he Hub chain stores, was in Grange O.
lille Wednesday comforting with I.
Ianager A. D. Kennedy of the local u
Tub store.
j. G. Eimers returned Friday from y
larkston, to which place he accom- SC
anied Mrs. Eimers and children, who
i'll remain at a sanitorium in Clarks- &C
IN in hope of beneftting their nj
ealth. CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Fray Of Ellens- Gu
lrg, Wn., and Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
ray of Regina, Canada, and Miss
innie Cunningham, sister of Mrs. W.
lillian Fray of Minneapolis, left this az
orning for their homes after visiting
few days with their parents, MIR. and 10
rs. W. o. Fray, and family of this SUI
ty Su
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22

All kinds of household furniture for
sale. Call at Batty residence. 10-1
70
B. Son Is Born-A son was born late
last week in Lewiston, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Len W. Kemp, of Forest.
7 Fire ard Livestock Insurance.
Rothwell & pullman. loft.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22

All kinds of acetylene welding
Nothing too large. Main Street GaS
age. Aos
Insurance Money, percent, Reed {
Co.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. n.n
Hail Insurance, Geo. NJ. Reed & On
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22

& Co. WV H. need
WANTED-Piano pupils. Dorothy
Bunting, Phone 463. CVo oy
Need houses badly for sale or rent
Geo. M. Reed & Co. '"''
columbia Graphonolas and records IN
- e-o SlnoAc mouse. 41-tf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
EI)AI

Miss
and n
| Grange
In L,
couple
morning
were !
a basel
and G
their jo
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Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
SCHOOL
FUND QUESTION
SETTLED TODAY
Reliable Reports Indicate That
Money May Be Forthcoming
BY Tonight.

Report today from reliable
sources concerning the situation
that has arisen between the Rock
Island board OF education and
County Superintendent of Schools
Lou NJ. Harris was to the effect
that promise has been given that
the matter will be settled by to-
night.
Allan q WEIGH, chairman Of the
finance committee of the board, de-
clined to discuss the matter further
than to say: I'VE understand that
the money is to be paid over by to-
night. I hope this is true
Does Not Keep Books.
Miss Anna SteitZ, assistant coun-
ty superintendent of schools. stated
yesterday to a reporter for The
Argus that she resented the impli-
cation as she construed it in the
statement made by Miss Harris to
the effect that the discrepancies in
school funds were due to faulty
method of keeping her books while
she was busy with other school ac-
tivities.
Miss Steitz said: ''No one but
Miss Harris to my knowledge, is
responsible for the keeping of the
books dealing with the state funds.
l desire it to be known that l have
not been in any way connected
with the keeping of these books
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
DELEGATES ARE
NAMED FOR Bis
STATE MEETING
City Attorney Sect and Csmnls.
siener Wich 70 Represent Rsck
Island Ut Springfield

City Attorney J. X. Scott and
Commissioner Frank WITCH will at:
tend the joint convention Of the
Illinois municipal league and the
Illinois home rule league to no
held at Springfield Jan. % and 80.
according to a decision reached
this morning.
In a letter received by Mayor
Harry NJ. Schriver this morning:
from Robert L. Watson. president
of the home rule league. this city
is urgently requested to be fully
represented at the convention.
Mr.. Watson pointed cut in his
letter that with changes in the con.
stitution to be made by the consti-
tutional convention delegates who
will without doubt fix the status OF
cities for the next so years. the
time is urgent for all cities Of the
state to make their desires known.
Mr.. Watson points out in his LETT
ter that the time has arrived for
cities to come forward and assert
themselves in favor OF changes in
the constitution that will allow
them to make and enforce their
own contracts with public utilities
companies and the taking Of such
matters out Of the hands OF the
state public utilities commission.
Scott To Speak.
City Attorney Scott has accepted
an invitation to make 10-minute
talk before the convention, which
is to convene in the senate cham
Der at the state capitol. Mr.. Scott
will speak against the public utii-
tiles commission in favor Of home
rule for cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24

lndicatioas point to ! large gath
efing Of pfivnte soldiers and sail
orG at the Industrial hall in Rock
Island at ESQ O'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon when the private soldiers
and sailors legion win be launch
ed In Rock Island, according to v.
Lindquist. who is arranging the
meeting.
Mr.. Lindquist reported today that
much interest is being shown
among the ranks Of ex-service men
and that . large number have sig
nified their Intentions of attend
ing the meeting.
H. F. lessen, for many years bus
mess agent Of the Rock Island
painters union, well known in labor
circles in the quad-cities, will be
one Of the principal speakers.
Albert Jones, national organizer,
will explain the objects of the new
organization. which was incorpor-
ated in March. 1919, under an act
of CONGRESS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
Personal Points

Rev. @. v. Williamson, who re-
Gently resigned as pastor of the
Second Christian church, leaves the
city Monday for Harrisburg. where
he will assume his duties as pas
tor of large church there.
Mrs. Arnold Lau is seriously i'll
at st. Anthony's hospital following
a second operation for appendicitis,
which she underwent yesterday
morning. The first operation was
performed at Christmas time.
Miss Maude Nichols. who for the
past three months has been employ
ed as a stenographer at the Y. W.
c. A.. leaves the city Monday for
Los Angeles, where she will visit
for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall and
daughter Miss Catherine leave to-
morrow for Hammond. La. They
will attend the Madi Gras in New
Orleans.
Rev. w. H. r. Jones of the Edge
wood Baptist church will be in Sill
Wis until Monday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
ANNEKE. JAMS
HEIRS NUMBER
HALF MILLION
Present Day Suckers Fall
for Game Played 30
Years Ago.

New York. Jan. 24.-Search for
fwindlers who arc trying to con-
vince thousands OF persons
throughout the country that they
nave inherited most of the land in
New fork's financial district vas
begun today by the police.
In a revival OF swindle 7n:ch
netted its promoters nearly 81 ,6Oo,-
wv 20 years ago, letters have been
circulated advising the recipients
mat they are heirs of Anneke Jams,
ana hat heT estate, consisting OF
.ne sites OF the Woolworth building,
trinity church and most Of Wall
street is to be divided soon. A con-
uibution is asked for legal ex-
penses. Jewels and money valued
a. millions belonging to the estate
nave Just been discovered in a
'alit In this city, the letters say.
:. Anneke Jams was real old
An'ckerbocker and she left all her
wopsrty to Trinity church. Liti-
SAXON over the estate ended years
ago. but at least 100000 persons
rave claimed to be her heirs since
,sen. IT is estimated at the district
attorneys office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
FIRST DAY OF
BUSINESS FOR
BANK, SUCCESS
Hundreds Il yisitsrs Cenblns Best
Wishes t. O0eeEs u New
IHstitufasn.

Attended by all the signs which
forecast q long and successful &C.
tivity, the First Trust Z Savings
bank Of Rock Island opened to the
public for the first time at 3 O'clock
this morning in its handsome, spa
cious quarters in the Robinson
building, Eighteenth street and Sec
ond avenue. The remodeied and
redecorated interior, formerly oc-
cupied by the Central Trust & Saw
ings bank and later by the Daniel
Hayes company, attracted much
admiration from the crowds who
visited the new institution today.
Favors in the form of flowers for
the ladies and cigars for the men
who went in to add their assur-
ances Of good will at the opening,
were presented to all. A contiau-
GUS stream of visitors kept the
doors swinging every minute of the
day.
Interior decoration OF the new
bank is extremely attractive. Buff
steel ceiling, mosaic lille floor, lib
eral use of clouded marble and
handsome arrangement of the fiXt-
ures are details which contribute
to the general effect of utility and
artistic beauty combined. The YES
thule runs straight through the
center of the room, series OF Offices
lining either side, and entrance
may be gained either from the Rob
inson building door on Eighteenth
street or the banks main door on
Second avenue. The large front
windows are hung with curtains in
conventional bank style. and be-
low each Of them inside is placed
an upholstered divan.
Many Roses.
Today the beauty of the. interior
was augmented by numerous large
bouquets of roses. Some Of these
had been placed as decorations
| while half a dozen artistic baskets
of the flowers were sent with the
compliments of friends. By moor
today these had been received from
the city bauiRs-ef-Rock Island, the
Davenport Citizens bank, and an
other from Mr.. and Mrs. F. X
Rhoads and Mrs. ]. F. Robinson
Palms were also among the decora
tive features.
All of the banks officers were or
hand most of the day to receive
visitors. A cordial welcome wa:
extended to all who came. and OF
the other hand the best wishes O
their many friends were being con
tinually received by the heads O
! the concern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
KANSAS FIRST TO
HAVE INDUSTRIAL
COURT ENACTMENT

Topeka. Kan. Jan. "a. - Both
houses of the legislature yesterday
passed the industrial court bill as
reported by the conference COM
mittee.
The industrial court is given
power to protect the public against
strikes in essential industries and
will take over the powers of the
public utilities commission which
it supplants. The court will have
three members. appointed by the
governor. the salary being 5000 a
year each. The board will have
broad powers of investigating
working and living conditions,
wages and industrial controversies
and to adjust the same. The right
of collective bargaining is recog-
nized. Penalties are provided for
violation of the new law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
RUSH FUNDS FOR
REPAIR OF u. S.
NAVAL VESSELS

Washington, Jan. 24.-By a mar
gin of one vote. the house appro-
priations committee today rusheito
include in the deficiency appropria-
ton bill a fund of $10,000,000 ask
ed by the navy department for re-
pairs to ships. Naval officials had
informed the committee that unless
the money was made available nee
essary repairs to many capital ships
and destroyers could not be made
and that $4,000 navy yard employees
would have to be discharged next
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
NO LIFE LOST
IN ADVENTURE
OF P0WHATAN

New York, Jan. 24.-Bringins
safely back to port the 271 passen-
gers Of the luckless transport POW
hatan. as well as the last contin-
gent of Ams lean troops in France,
the transport Northern PACING
locked at Hoboken today.
Although they suffered from the
cold while the leaking Powhatan
was tossed about on a raging,
storm swept sea far off the Nova
Scotian coast, the passengers here
bore their discomfort without COM
plant and were rather inclined to
treat it as a lark. Only one of
them was i'll when the Northern Pa
cific reached her pier. That was
Mrs. John A. Worden of Mckinney.
Texas, wife of a lieutenant colonel
who is attached to the American
legation in Paris. who is suffering
from a light attack of pneumonia.
She was travelling with her three
children, but none Of them is i'll.
Transfer Without Incident.
The transfer of the passengers.
who included Ito women and eight
children, was made without Incl
dent or accident late Thursday. The
task was begun at Z p. m, and
was finished three and half hours
later. The civilians and partic-
ularly the women were praised for
their calmness and courage by the
army officers who were their fellow
passengers
When it was found that the Pow
hatan's pumps could not keep down
the water which was flowing into
the ship, the passengers were not
kept in ignorance. Captain Randall
called them together and explained
the situation. r
Not a Life Lest.
Reports taken to Halifax by the
British steamship Bardic that eight
lives had been lost in an attempt to
transfer the passengers were with
out foundation. Not life was lost
and no one was injured.
Two boat loads of seamen from
the Northern Pacific had narrow
escapes, however, when they tried
to reach the Powhatan in u heavy
sea. They failed in their attempt
and then headed for the destroyer
Leary. The boats were sent crash
ing against the side of the warship
but all the sailors clambered
aboard unhurt. .
All the way up the bay from
quarantine the Northern Pacific
was greeted as rescue ship and
every craft in the harbor whistied
a welcome to her.
Last Of A. E. F. in France.
The last of the A. E. F. to leave
France, the 1873 officers and enlist
ed men, who sailed from Antwerp,
Jan. 4. came into port in compare
tive silence today aboard the trans
port Northern Pacific. The rain
and fog chilled the reception that
had been planned for them and
aside from occasional shouts to the
welcoming boats Of the city and the
Rocky Mountain club on the way
in from quarantine, there was no
intimation that the final contingent
! Of Americas soldiers in France
home" T..
Brigadier General William d.
Conner. chief Of staff of the depart
( ment of supply, announced that
when he stepped aboard the North
ern Pacific at Antwerp, Jan. 4, the
organization of the A. E. F. in
France ceased to exist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24

The get-tosether meeting Of the
Rock Island Boy Scouts, held at
inc Armory hall last evening, was
= wonderful success in the estima-
ton Of all who attended. The meet
ing started promptly At 1880, when
deputy Commissioner Sam Ryer-
son, Jr, extended an invitation 10
al BOY Scouts to attend the Elks'
minstrels free Of charge one even
ing durinf the three days It is
given. A special night will be set
ASIDE for the Scouts and every
Scout will be happy to avail him
sell OF this opportunity to attend.
NJ. E. Strieter, the popular pres
ldent OF the local council, was Civ
en- a hearty welcome by the Scouts.
mr.. Strieter congratulated the boys
on being members of the Scout or
ganlzation because of the things
mat it represents. He urged the
boys to notice the big group in at
tendance so that they might readily
realize how many other boys in the
CITY were members of the Scouts.
He showed them how the organiza-
ZION had grown in the last few
months and how it would keep on
growing il they would interest the
other fellow and bring him into
their troop.
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver was
given some rousing cheers by the
boys. In his talk to the Scouts
Mayor Schriver said: IL am hon
ored to talk to Boy Scouts. because
! feel in talking to a group like this
l am addressing perhaps future
governors or presidents. You are
wonderful organization because
or the high ideals you represent
Your interest is not only centered
upon yourself, but you believe in
doing things for other people as
your law tells you to do. You be-
lieve in doing good turn daily;
something that you don't have tl
do, but something that will make
it easier for someone else. You
represent real Americanism, some.
thing that is sadly lacking in some
other organizations of today. There
are no reds among Scouts. They
love their country and honor il
above other countries
During his talk Mayor Schrivel
asked the Scouts "a great many
questions and was pleasantly sur,
prised to find that SO many of tht
Scouts were able to answer him
He urged the boys to be thrifty
and when he asked the Scouts how
many of them had war saving.
stamps or liberty bonds ever,
hand in the audience went I'D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
FORlfER PARoLKD
MAN Is GRABBED
AS SAFEBL OVER


Sheriff George w. Davis and son
of Champaign, ILL.,, left Rock Island
ut noon today for their homo with
George Williams, alleged safeblow-
er, in their custody~ Williams wife
was also taken. She Is said to be
wanted as q material witness.
Williams was arrested In East
Moline and brought to Rock Island.
where Police Chief Tom Cox recog-
mixed him rs one of the large num-
Der OF paroled prisoners who work
ed here during the war.
Sheriff Davis said thit Williams
is wanted for his alleged part in
work Of Swallowing gang at
Champaign, and for other serious
law violations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
COLONEL NELSON
SALVATION ARMY
SPEAKER JAN. %

Colonel Benjamin Nelson of the
Salvation Army headquarters in
Chicago, has been secured by Cap
tain Martin Watner of Rock Island
TO give an address at the Salvation
Army headquarters, Fifth avenue
and Twenty-first street, Wednesday
evening. 1881.
Captain Watner states that the
Rock Island army is fortunate to
secure Colonel Nelson to come here,
as he is recognized as a speaker of
merit, and has pleased in the many
places he has spoken. Colonel Nell
son is at the head of the Salvation
Army activities in Chicago.
The Moline Salvation Army band
members have consented to play at
the meeting on Wednesday evening.