davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-02

suit? He develops pride of ap-
pearance. This reflects itself in his
character. He feels that he is too
good to do mean or low thing. He
becomes model child. This change
IS even more pronounced when it is
the mouth that is cleaned up. He
feels that his mouth and teeth are
much cleaner and nicer. than those
Of his comrades. He will, there
fore, come to feel that he is an ex-
ample Of what is right and all his
actions will conform to this idea
He will be clean about his body
and his clothes. The cleaner he
gets the better satisfied with him.
self he is.
y. s. Dental Unit Demonstrates
Value of Work
What is being done in Delaware
about this matter? The United
States Public Health Service has
sent its dental unit to Delaware tt
demonstrate the need and value o.
Newark post., 1920-06-02
If You Were Busy Being Kind

eff you were busy being kind,
Before you knew it you would
find
You'd soon forget to think twas
true
That some one was urkind to you.
eff you were busy being glad
And cheering people who are sad,
Although your heart might ache
a bit,
You'd soon forget to notice it.
eff you were busy being good
And doing just the best you
could,
You'd not have time to blame
some man
Who's doing just the best he can.
eff you were busy being true
To what you know you ought
to do,
You'd be so busy you'd forget
The blunders of the folks you We
met.
eff you were busy being right,
You d find yourself too busy quite
To criticize your neighbor long
Because he's busy being wrong y
Newark post., 1920-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Stella J. Thomas Vogt
(formerly Stella J. Thomas) de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate Of Stella j. Thomas
Vogt formerly Stella J. Thomas)
late of White Clay Creek Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto
Rebecca A. Crossan on the Fifth
day of April A. D. 1920 and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Executrix without de-
lay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ex-
ecutrix on or before the Fifth day
of April A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
REBECCA A. CROSSAN,
Executrix
Chas. B. Evans, Atty at Law,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
4-7-10t
Newark post., 1920-06-02
Annual Service at Old
Drawers Next Sunday

The "Friends Of Old Drawers
have made arrangements for their
annual service, which will be held
at the old church on Sunday, June
6. The Rev. Charles H. Bonner,
pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, will preach
the sermon in the morning, and j.
F. McMasters, of Jersey City, will
make the address in the afternoon.
Mr.. McMasters has been much IN
terested in old churches, especially
on the Maryland shore.
The chorus choir of Odessa Pres,
byterian Church will have charge
Of the music, assisted by Mrs. War
den Humphrey, of Claymont.
Newark post., 1920-06-02
DENTAL SITUATION IN
DELAWARE CRITICAL
y. S. Health Department
Demonstrates Care of
Teeth in Schools

The dental situation among the
school children of the State in Del
aware is one that demands i'm
mediate attention. This is not a
condition peculiar to Delaware. 1t
is one that which is met with every
where. However, the percentage
OF children requiring dental atten-
tion is somewhat larger here than
IN most of the other states.
Up to the present time there has
been very little educational or cor
rective work done in the line of
mouth hygiene in Delawaye. There
are free clinics established through
out the state for the treatment of
practically every other defect
found in children while clinics for
the treatment of teeth have so far
been neglected. This is due to a
number Of causes chief among
which is the lack of necessary
funds.
Mouth hygiene is a subject about
which much has been written and
said. Few people, however, realize
the Importance of it or know how
it affects child, mentally, morally
and physically.
No child can be expected to dc
the amount of brain work Of which
he is capable if he is>continually re.
ceiving a supply of blood ito his
brain which is laden with poisonous
material or toxins. This is what
happens when a case of infection OF
the gums, (Gingivitis) develops
There are little pockets of pus and
bacteria or germs formed at the
roots of the teeth from which toxic
or poisonous material is constantly
taken up by the blood and carried
to all parts of the body. These may
be deposited in the joints giving
rise to Rheumatism, or they may b'
deposited in the heart, giving ris'
to heart disease. These are only
two of the places that a secondary
infection may take place.
HoW Infection Is Caused =.
What causes infection of th'
gums? Tartar is allowed to ac
cumulate on the teeth This is ;
hard foreign body and as such set
up an irritation of the gums. Their,
are always bacteria in the mouth
These get into the irritated raw
surface and set up the infection
Again decayed teeth may be allow
ed to go untitled. Decay is caused
by bacteria getting into the tootl
through a broken or abradet
enamel (the hard outside GOVERNS
Of the teeth). These bacteria worl
, their way down through the root o
the tooth and out into the tissu
l surrounding it and set up infec
;; tion.
How do unclean teeth affect
child morally?, We all know that
child who is habitualy unclea
physically is in most instances
bad child. He has no pride of az
= pearance. Nothing is too mean fo
e him to do. Take this same chill
: and clean him up. Make him cleane
than his fellows. What is the r.
Newark post., 1920-06-02
Mothers Column

Fifteenth Article of Series for
uotbcr's Column contributed by
tle Medical ConSultant of the State
Rrc0nstruction Commission. Sub
nitted By the Commission through
tbe Clearing House of the Delaware
state Program.
WEAVING
Weaning should never be under
taken too soon. However, every
child should be off the breast or
hottie by the end Of his first year.
Wpaping should not be undertaken
inst because of contagious disease
IN the mother, unless on the advice
Of a competent physician. This is
often done unnecessarily. There
are very few conditions of the
mother 5 health which warrant
very early weaving. In some cases
of contagious disease, temporary
weaning is advisable. If possible,
weaning should not take place dur
inc excessively hot weather as a
serious intestinal upset may result.
In wcaning take the baby off the
breast or bottle gradually. If he
has been on the breast, discontinue
one or two of the breast feelings
and substitute milk feeding, broths,
or soups. Small quantities Of
mashed potatoes or other soft plain
foods may be given. No meat or
pastry is allowable at this period.
# will be some time before these
are permissible even in small guam
titles. Gradually reduce the num-
ber of breast feelings and increase
the amount of other suitable food
until at the end Of from three to
five weeks the baby is completely
weaned.
In feeding during the summer
months be careful to decrease the
amount of fat in the diet as this
often leads to serious upsets. Bal
ance the child's diet carefully for
it is often found that some chill
dren. unless precautions have been
taken. will become addicted to the
milk habit. That is, they like the
milk. drink large quantities of it
and refuse all other food. Do not
take this to mean that children are
not to be given milk. Every child
should have at least a quart OF
milk a day. This, however, should
not be taken all at one time, nor
should they be given so much milk
at one meal that they will lose their
appetite for other foods.
Excessive taste for milk must bt
corrected at once, as milk does moi
contain all the food properties
which are essential to good health
Rather drastic measures are some
times necessary to cure this. The
normal healthy child is hungry
Put the baby to bed in order tha'
he may not get any food except tha
which is prescribed. Feed hin
small amounts of broth at intervals
Of six hours for a day or two. Thi
will result in the child becoming
ravenously hungry and willing t.
eat anything that is given him
Sc,,,1. ~, q ! !, o,- n \ ,ao+ IN c,1oh ,,a1 Iea
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Southern Pacifics Worth

Quite naturally, everybody in tho
Street tried to figure cut What South
arn Pacific shares would be worth sell
ing "ex melon There was a tendency
20 compare the stock ri+h Atchisor.
another per cent dividend payer. but
there was vide divergence of orin-
ION when II came TO placing valuation
on the new oil comparY's stock be
cause of the uncertainty regarding the
production possibilities Of the" acreage.
not vet proven. "Ns see nothing 10
change our original estimate that the
oil lands now sold to tne stockholders
are worth IN excess Of $4,000 00n. in
spite Of the estimates Of FIVE or SIX
times this amount SAID one Stock En-
change house. But potentially they
NAV some day be worth rroat deal
more than that, and they prob bly, will
be- Disregarding the potential worth.
We estimate that the oil lands arc
worth at least s35 share and the As
soclated Oh stock worth 81 share
more. giving the Pacific OIL stock >
valuation oe S32. l. has current earn
ings Of 81 share and prosnec tive
earnings of many times that Obvious
y as an oil stock it IS worth $40 and
the rights are therefore not greatly
oVervalued AZ 25. Here is tang bic
ri5ht for stockholders. whether thev
subscribe or not. and if we figure
Southern Pacific stock ex the rights
worth from so 20 oo it IS probably safe
to say that at the recent price Of lis
the stock market. a. usual. is rerv ac-
curate in its estimate Of Southern Pa
clfc's value"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Southern Parifr's Melon

Judging from the action Of Southern
Pacific shares en the Stock Exchange
yesterday stockholders did not take as
kindly to the announcement Of the
coil melon" as might have been ex-
pected The stock was under pressure
in an otherwise strong market and
closed the day off = points, at 1867 2
Stock of the proposed new oil com
pany. the shares of which viii bo
offered to Southern Pacific sharehold
ers at SIS share. was dealt in on
the Broad Street curb. From an open
ing sale Of 33 the price advanced to
38le. The final quotation was 56i4
Southern Pacific rights were again &C
tivelv dealt IN and fuctuated along
with the stock on tie "ble board Tie
weakness in that issue was reflected
IN selling Of the rights, which declined
from Wednesday's closing quotation
above "a, to 21l4 at the close.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Norfolk & Mestern

The next segre cation plan 70 be an
nounced, according to gossip in the
Street. will be by the Norfolk & West
ern This road has valuable coal land
holdings in the name of the Pocahontas
Coal and Coke Company, and it is be-
lleved that the time is not far dis
tant when the railroad company man
agement will separate the two prop
critics. One of the reports current IS
that fifty shares of Pocahontas Coal
will be distributed to Norfolk & West
ern stockholders for each 100 shares
held. The new stock. so the Street
hears, will bear dividends at the rate
of per cent, guaranteed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, which, with the
Pennsylvania Company. owns $1,000.
600 of Norfolk {, Western preferred
and more than $4,000, 600 Of the com
mon. AS Of December 81 last the coal
company had a profit and loss surplus
Of s2,47o.409 and owned more than
SIS, 900 900 Of real estate
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Report Hitch in Readinr Plan

Owing to the faluro of the lawyers
20 agree regarding tho disposition Of
the three classes of Reading stock III
carving ont tho dissolution rlan or
dcred b tho United states supreme
Court. # is reported that when the
court convcnes next Monday a request
Will be made for further period to
work out the coal segregation program
As the situation now stands tho plan
must be presented TO the United States
Circuit Court at Philadelphia by Jan
uary s.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Atchison's October Earnings

Although gross earnings Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system in
October amounted to S24 4,495. .07i, an
increase over the same month last
year Of s3,alao15. the balance after
taxes (s4lA0.90sl showed decrease Of
S1,71S,a27. Net operating income
showed decline from last year OF
SSs5ll", indicating tkat considorahlv
more had been spent on maintenance
and nspcrtatloN. Other Western
roads reported larger gross operating
income. hnt the disproportionatc IN
crease IN not or actual decrease indi-
Gated increases in expenses Of ono
kind or another spending closely
TO the advantage gained by the in
crease IN revenue afforded by the In
terstate Commerce Commissions rate
revisions.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Gold Exports Decrease, While
Imports Cain in lO.Dav Period

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. - Gold ex
ports during the ten days ended No
vember 90 fell off by moro than So
100000 from figures for the first ten
days of the month. while imports in
creased rearly $1,000, 600, the Federal
Reserve Board announced tonight.
Silver exports, however, were nearly
s2ooo,ooo greater during tho middle of
the month than for the first ten days.
and imports increased by more than
100000.
Incoming gold amounted to s1Q.256.-
as1, and exports We're s5,b7s.427 dur
ing tho second ten days Of the month.
while figures for silver were: Exports.
$2,8s2 ,329, imports, s1,es5,s56.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
"Sweetening' the Market,

Bankers said yesterday that it was
possible to place three different inter
pretations upon the appearance of for
eien money in the local call market.
1t was suggested that possibly the
money was being offered here in an
effort to create an easier position and
so make the market better able to alb
held abroad. Then, again, it was
pointed out that perhapa the foreign
bankers we're desirous Of aiding this
market indirectly in the fotation Of
loans to the South American countries
which are seeking credit here. A third
possibility was that the Britis- were
'sweetenirg' the New York money
market in anticipation of British
government loan in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
In W all Street
Call Money From Abroad

British, French and Canadian bank
ing funds have been put out in the
NV York call loan market lately in
sufficiently large amounts to be fac
tor in making for an easier money po-
sition. The British and Canadian in
terests have been the largest lenders.
This development. which became known
yesterday for the first time. is especi-
ally interesting, for it marks the first
appearance of British and French funds
N this market in several weeks. Bank
ers in touch with the situation say that
these offerings We're RESPONSIBLE in part
for the break IN call money rates here
a fortnight ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Sac Paulo Loan Near

Negotiations for s3o,oOo,0o0 loan
to the Brazilian State Of Sac Paulo
have reached an advanced stage and
the bankers here are waiting for a
cable from Sac Paulo before going
ahead. i is understood that dcfiri
proposition has been submitted to the
representatives Of Sac Faulo. and the
closing Of the deal awaits their ap-
rrovsl Of the terms. One Of the bank
ers in the group interested IN the pro
posed financing said yesterday the loan
would not be secured by coffee. al
though it was intimated that it would
have to do with financing the carrying
of surplus supplies of the commodity
in Sac Paulo.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The foreign exchanges continued
steady yesterday in a dull and color
less market. Sterling exchange closed
practically unchanged at S3.48b. An
other consignment of gold, amounting
to s4,800,000, arrived here on the Sax
cnia yesterday for the account of J. p.
Morgan {, Co., acting for the British
Treasury. This brings the total of the
movement up to S14,000,00
The following are yesterdays quota
tions, the spending day last week
having been a holiday:
(OnnAnd In Il io.ll. Ia H.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Bid and Asked

.,. Rid. Asked Bid. Asked
SHh"S na s'S o = Z con, nc g San 'f .. 4 ,5a
An 70 ne9l' a Note 2 9 e. CO. @.->,t , : { ):
An $ & ~ : ''Ss noora c. S'F 81 pr = 81
Am rlosA lio4 na-o. i''T nm rti:o, 90 80 ,s9
IN @ ,et .Hi II :. h> lfefro,' + = 81
Am "a Flanco ~ o's 4, pf -.
An lins'd pf. s. no Drrh ilcaierv s7 %
An smel. IF So So. r'k II Coal pt y =
An NO ~ \ 90. Fm Ban 49,.
Am 81 r. n ~ sl rn .lohasan pr 80. :q4
an .'n pf 50 ,N i'rie : ri''s -
a.. I - Fed Mn &
an "A, z,ac ,, p AZ se r,.ser' loiy Il. .,
Do nf . 59 oca tgrm -. 10 l,o
$50 '.sn7 9 II .a Con no }sar Ii pf . 50 20 20
G IS pf 81 6o tiulf VI & s. sis II
A",9 do .t Corp. 3 r, Do @ It, T. =, :, % 3
Hsid loo pt. es 100 iinr,mln,n l, ',s Corp m 10 -
H'sne,t L~ath- e g NJ X lst II % 4
II, Barre,, co pf. 100 los Int Faper n, . loi
E",Grila Tn,G =, a. Mn = Int Nickel f $ s.
Rrc'n Shoe. ss'A & 'evcl Tea nf a's lGs4
l'rr~ ,i,.r Rros esls lo2 ks'ser 70 50
Bur 4 Snsd ,s dr s.. NJ s4 q
in pf 20 l>cisor WI ~ y
I'uicrire e. lo'a II kcot & l. NJ 10
Fareda Sofifh 80 ,in y, -
Casc ~ ~ 10 l. : 4 W pf % ST
Cont ~ ! .lni 90 l. VI rob y lso 10
Certain corp A. ii !. " u l.t ". ai NJ
chic s Alton 10 do 2d pf .l0si. llo
do pr ..... 10 Is NarSav Cns 70 20
chic 4 II N 10 Msnsti Sussr - 81
do pf .. 10 do NJ 20 ~
I. y W pf loH Ill Msuhst Erarh y %,
Clcve a. PITS 6n 80 Marlin nn-l,s eS
g 81 T 4 o fi - Ma'h Ak W 20
do n go, s. D5 Mar VI st N 6is
G G 81 u 4415 30 80 ID pf.. 2N 81.
90 n ..:.-. e2A eeh May y pr. RsiS
Ca q lF n 40 "a McT Petrol rf ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Gold From London

Another shipment of s4,soo,ooo of
British Treasury gold arrived here yes
terday on the SaAonia for the account
of J. P Morgan & Co. The consign-
ment brings the total of the movement
on this particular account UP to S1a,-
100000. there having been three ship
ments IN the course Of the last fort
night. The bankers in charge of the
shipments at this end have SAID that
the gold is being used to meet the cur
rent needs Of tho British Treasury here,
and it is understood that, besides be-
ing used to meet interest payments,
the metal is being employed in the
purchs in the open market Of Brit
ish COVE rnment securities. particularly
the United Kingdom issues. Further
shipm ents are looked for on the cur
rent moVement
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
London Money Market

LONDON. Dec. 2.--Bsr silver. 44Md
Per ounce; bar gold, 1l7s 4d money,
IN per cent? discounts rates short
BILLS, sh per cant; three months bills,
- per cent, gold premium at Lbs
bon, 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Money and Credit

Stock Exchange money rates were
maintained yesterday at per cent
With the December l interest and divi-
dend disbursements passed an easier
tendency in rates is expected. Govern
ment Withdrawals from the banks yes
terday totaled s12,ot0,0Oo, making S92,-
100000 for the week.
Yesterday. Year ago.
On mixed collateral ~
On industrial collateral
Time money (mixed collateraN:
Sixty days ...... s@slz 5s4Ge
Ninety days ...... s@.Sla 5s4Gs
Four months ..... 8GS1s So.
Four to six months S18ha 5aA@6
Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
s872 ,o22; balance, $50, 0,023,325.
Silver-London, 4428d New York,
domestic bar, 99l2c; foreign, 6o5sc;
Mexican dollars, 53hc.
Sub-Treasury United States fund
reserve credit balances, S72.452,732.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, S141.25 premium per ST.
900; Montreal funds in New York,
S123.77 discount per 81 900
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Dec. 2.--Prces were steady
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
ronscs, 81 francs 40 ccntmcs; exchange
on London, 81 francs 80 centjrncs; 5
per cent loan, rs francs 20 centimcs
The dollar wss quoted at l6 francs As
cfntImp4
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1920, 1nc.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
advertisement
To the Republican Voters
Primary Election, Sept. 7, 1920
dsECoND LETTER.

Since my first letter to you, published last week. have
been making speeches points and VIII continue so
until primary election day. My reception has been most
hearty the hands of the voters and confident that
will be nominated daily receiving many letters from
all the State of most encouraging character The gen
opinion be that the who has the best
of election November and that basis great many
people will vote for in the primary wish to thank the
large number of friends and who active
my nomination Naturally wish pile up large
possible in the primary for its effect in the final cam
pagn. While this Republican year. yet it must be ree
bered that Nevada has natural Democratic plurality and that
Republican candidate in order to be successful the No
vember election poll considerable number of votes from
the other parties In 1916 candidate for United States
favored with q per of the Democratic vote
in this State, although running opposition ticket 1t Is
the utmost importance Republican Senator from
Nevada this year and submit to you that you should
mate the who is most likely to win i'll November.
Faithfully Yours
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
EIGHT POUND HAMMER USED
BY MEX|CANS IN LITTLE TILT

The aptitude of a certain element of
Mexicans in the pugilistic field, regard
less of whether or not they use their
fists or other weapons, was exempli-
fed in the vicinity of the Phoebe rail-
road yards Monday afternoon when
Manuel Flores and Juan Calderon. two
Mexicans employed on the section
gang, became engaged in violent con-
versation in an argument over tine
most scientific methods to use in the
pulling of spikes from the ties.
The word battle was furious-the
lingo of the Mex pierced the air in all
directions-and those who were SO un-
fortunate as to have heard 1t believed
for the time being that whole train
load of chattering animals had been
liberated In the vicinity.
An investigation. however, revealed
the fact that Manuel and Juan had en-
gagged in battle. which finally necessi-
tated the interference of the peace OF
fcers. Manuel complained to the Of
fcials that Juan had struck him In the
nit of the stomach with an eight-pouhu
hammer. inflicting such injury TO MS
4 kidneys and bladder as TO cause MN
! much trouble.
4 Calderon was arrested and taken be-
+ fore Justice Christian that evening
/ He pleaded not guilty and was hper-
ated on a $50 cash bond and final hear
ing was held Tuesday evening. the
evidence in the case brought OUT th'
fact that both parties We're eduahy U
blame and a fine Of IS was assessed u
each. The Mexicans returned 10 theu
labors Wednesday morning ana TN
spikes are now being removed accord
ing to the best Judgment OF the sec
ton foreman.
rvrowr,ter paper. numbered an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.

L. s. Land Office At Carson City, Neva-
da, August .. 1920. Serial No. 09l7e
Notice X hereby given that Henry Is
-ael OliHGhouse, of Phoebe. Nevada.
Who. on july %. 1915 made Homestead
Entry. No eg170. for Lot I. Section 80,
lots 3, 4. Section 10. Township North.
Range IS East. Mount Diablo Meridian.
las filed notice of intention TO make
Final Proof 10 establish claim to the
and above described. before Eva Do
AN, County Clerk. at Phoebe. Nevada.
N the 2Sth day Of September. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
n. Pitts. OF Phoebe, Nevada; Frank C.
Walker. of Phoebe. Nevada; Claude v.
cole, of Phoebe, Nevada, Isaac ". CART
son, of Phoebe. Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY, Register.
L-i.st r.llh A,... q: Ia s..nt ~ la2n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
A. GRANT MILLER

Misses Eva and Florence Cook left
Phoebe Tuesday for Santa Cruz. Cal,
where they will az tend school the COM
ing winter. They stopped off at Santa
Barbara for a few days in order to
visit their sister. Miss Caddie Cook
While in Santa Cruz they will make
their home with Mrs. Alice Dixon. a
former Phoebe school teacher.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
DEr,INoUENp NoT,cn.

Combined Metals, Inc. Location Of
principal office 220 Felt Building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Location of mine
Phoebe Mining District, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessment No. ., levied on
the 18th day of June, A. d. 1920, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders. as fol-