davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05
PERIL or WAR

'''"'Ni Io AMY nor
if studies The condition. i
s. comitrv anna rrsd. u. ,,
ich dr.eiop. rs u.
~
''o''' "' EUROPE ihai ihr
results oi ihc great war arc
rMh Hswrcd ia thc sidc of
iionni noaea
lilt Fl voull mat d. .,ir,
"a SAW ihaf Furep. M
omcnf in such condition
here 5s moro ron,iiro.. ~
fhan thprr wns Vbon g.,
precipitaiod tho .onfli.t
ID uc snil afn. elo.. ua. I'M.
ucat wan of hisfor
question off fir erfn al
'od static. Is nrc of nr.
&imm,diale rorsfI.tati,.
~ arc such bat
ga rarenn in Frror.
KE tiinr nI f0f m.r
NJ posiiion a. ins.t.
NN so mav net e.,,,,
nv 4cd ina ano,b,, ,.,
NJ nffm fbe s,.i..i..
7\rftlod dovr as ~,
Nthat tba leaose ~.
Wilson conceived
-. .neiieal moan. Ia ,.o,i.l
o. hoped ann. 4, o,,,,.
al II miobf he Il.l
--,4x- readmc.s fe az, fl.
as mems fo seiticm,n,
biglo problem, anJ ba.i.
land commencement. .,s
utei and reason bol ho'
State. pone mf. hoI
Rood uith tho allied anJ'
RFed buttons upon + eomnor
III bad moi parfi.sp poliii..
nli action in this counlrv
SEQ condition. far o,bn.
an of toda,
pothno pair.5 DAD,
rho hIunIerl,, ,a.,
Hou since ih, arui.,ir.
ugd mills Whof ren,i.s
fnn nation mak, ba.tc III
tha definite .lnnd relat,,i
RIrn powers Thcre (. ny,r,
40 hopo fhi. NAV ~ J,no
Toss accas sueb ariinn
more O domestic fhan .n
Eili0ua ONO Ne b,rc he,n
~ fI. .N..
hmc within olr ooD esn
+, giving in that necessary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05

IA ~ might be as wen for west
wfreyI not ~ gei "aIl het up''
y Ncfliovwnor Nclls etpos of the
Wcd Texas "a and AZ aud the
sellll appropriation until after
fhe Especial session of ihe Toxins
fislature The governor init
'es There might bo sometime
ping ia itat 4sslel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-05

eIurss cufnmualrnf inna
~ cheehs drafts. aoury
ss money oriffH tu Tnr
hlithins luwYanY AH
l ana communicate ana
tntrrsFcd fo nIitor. Cofpus
aiier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
Impulse.

impulse.
He-If I should kiss you, er. uh-
She-YeS, yes, go on!
business of going on
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
MINISTER DISCUSSES
HIS WlFE'S TROUBLES

Rev. A. II. Sykes, former p'lstor VI
the Watkins Park Presbyterian churcn'
Nashville, Tenn, says:
After seeing what Tanlac mas ~
complished In my wife's case 1 d..
convinced that 1t is a medicine "
great power and extraordinary merit
| do not think l have ever seen any
thing give such prompt results. MS'
Sykes had been In delicate health io'
ten months, suffering from stolnaen
trouble and nervous breakdown.
81 frequently sought medical 40.
vice but Tanlac is the only thing tna'
gave her any relief. After taxing tne
medicine only a short time, she was
able to sit up and help with the house
hold duties. ] think 1t only a SNORT
time until her health will be fully re-
stored"
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
Will Not FLY u, S. Elao,

Rlga.-The American relief admin.
istration will not carry the Stars and
Stripes into soviet Russia while reliev.
ing the suffering from the famine.
Whereas in most Of the countries aid.
ed by the relief administration the
American flag has appeared on post.
ers and flown from warehouses and
kitchens and oil :he automobiles used
the Russo-American political situation
is considered so delicate that even this
official symbol Of the United States
will be missing, by orders Of the re.
lief administration headquarters Ia
the United States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT OUT.
LINING PLANS FOR HUGE
ARMAMENT MEETING.
EXPERTS PLAN WORK
BIG PROGRAM is BEING PER.
FEcTED TO GUIDE AMERl.
CAN REPRESENTATIVES,.
twsstsfn Newspaper uniou Ness Ses1ics.

Washington. While diplomatic
fOrmalities Of the disarmament con.
ference move forward with delibera.
ton, the American government is ut
work defining principles and collect
ing information which will guide its
representatives at the council table.
Considerable progress is understood
to have been made both toward prep
aratiOn Of plans and data for the
American commissioners and toward
canvass Of the diplomatic field to
determine what international prob
lens are to be considered within the
scope Of the conference.
Both the army and the navy have
taken an extensive part In the gov.
ernments preparations.
Meantime. although the conference
has become an assured fact through
the informal acquiesence Of all in
Vited powers, the perfunctOry story
Of formal diplomatic exchanges con-
tinues to hold the center of the stage
30 far as surface developments are
concerned, and to be the theme Of all
available official comment.
The formal acceptance Of Great
Britain has reached the State Depart
ment. Formal acceptances from ia
pan, Italy and France are yet to come.
1t has not been revealed what steps
may have been taken automatically to
secure agreement as to the scope Of
the conference, but the nature of the
formal replies is taken generally to
indicate that negotiations are entire
ly separate from the semi-public for
NAL exchanges over the actual assem-
bling Of the delegates.
1t Is understood that the tendency
has been to hold discussions of scope
In an informal status In order to ia
cilitate a free exchange of views.
The American governments own
preparations for the conference are
understood to have reached far into
the fields Of political, military and
naval inquiry.
A staff Of state department experts
has been occupied for some days pre-.
pairing information, and like groups
are at work In the war and navy de.
partments.
The preparation OF army intelli'
gence has gone forward directly un.
der the eye OF General Pershing In
his capacity as chief of staff, and Il
is taken for granted he will occupy
an important place as military ad'
wiser of the conference.
1t is understood he has given par.
ticular attention to the preliminary
collection Of data, because of his In
terest and understanding of foreign
military establishments through con
tact with them during the war, and
that he is looked on with especial fa'
vor as an adviser because of his per,
sOnal acquaintance with many men
who will come here in the military
groups Of the other powers
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
Clara Smith Hamon Married.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Clara Smith
Hamon, who was acquitted in Ard.
more, Okla, several months ago when
tried for the murder Of Jake L. Ha.
mon, has been married here to John
W. German, motion picture director.
After obtaining license to marry, the
couple drove to the residence Of the
Rev. NJ. Howard Pagan, pastor Of the
Wiltshire Boulevard Christian church,
who performed the ceremony.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
Employees Approve Rail Election.

Philadelphia. - The representatives
ef more than $4,000 employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad, at a meeting
with the management, expressed unan.
imous approval Of employee elections,
recently declared void by the United
States labor board. At the conclu.
sion Of the meeting w. w. Atterbury,
expressed opinion that satisfactory
agreement would soon be reached with
System Federation No. 90, whose pro.
test against the elections caused thu
labor boards edict.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
Horseshoe Game Not Dissertation

Lincoln, Neb.-Sitting as court,
the Lincoln city council decided the
game Of horseshoes on Sunday is not
desecration of the Sabbath and Is
lawful. The action follows the arrest
and filming Of boys indulging in the
game on Sunday at the suburban town
Of University Place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
Foul Jerusalem CisternI

The reservoir built by Pontius
PLATE 1000 years ago, 13 miles south
of Jerusalem. has been enlarged to
hold 100000 gallons of writer. Be-
fore this engineering work, the Holy
city was dependent upon local rain
fall for It's water. Some Of the els
terms In which the rain was collected
had not been cleaned for 100 years or
more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A Brief RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
EiGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

tWsstsfa Newspaper Tni9n S.s, ser,ies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-25
SIG A week GUARANTEED

Tor selling I average Cresoo Rs,n.....
aay. Outfit FREE. We Deliver ana coiIsct
Improved Mfg. Co., Dept ISL, Ashland. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Traps TRIAL is eur orr


tcontluued wom page 80
1ohn - HARRISON ,hii Hrra - 'ht
eanfom" eaufg H io pfcside over iho
senaie nhlie lhc litatenau, soseruH
tis a. defendant prosecuted Ny gto
leNer honse Democrats am no ,s
p'oe e eppse efmFnr ihe
Y9arses Is tr.ai
N'hne tae adoption of he gops-l
means tha trial Nh he la orIsr
diaopsslon 81 tho charres sou ans
'i9 sho iusewleaNu trnm teea IS
7Nt q is believed wHl ah b lh
iae uiads 81 az roaeni ihc ,irue ~,
~ tl'iy of charge. brought
ne anee the lieutenant govssuat
aas oppressed wish for the osp,d
ron 81 procedure ~ u.s. case aua =
epuee Il s. believed Democrats wl
rot oppose tho adopllon of ihs
port Il tlo dolhl ooDcefning ov
house action g. vhteHa ned Hov
ever Democnts generally are polat
SIX ont that un1sual iaet have
been followed Va prefcrrpg charge
against an official fos ael 0hleh
Is generally admitted oad not have
Nnen ceuini'ted s. a. u aa ofroai
capacity
The question ~ DE consife onai
of the boese acilen 'n pfefeerlns
charges VIII be decided before tls
hour arrives for lhe adoption OF ~.
inetfou of ibe report b s. believed
spccalatona galore weee eo ~
We rouud among solons ae 70 ihn
speed @3h which preparations viii
hr mado fer TIE TRIAL of the heg'c
ut governor ii tho report la adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

u ina SAINT plenty II thick. h.ssuts
fai glossy siky halr. DO b. al meaaa
A"i fid - dlnaruff for II via starvo
tcNf Faif an1 ruin u n you don't
Y doesn't 10 much eo0d IL fry 10
nlush " saeh lt eaf The only surs
say "a gef 20 ~ d8ndnlfg : "a dta
.ols" g then you destroy Il ga lGrels
>" 10 ihis get aooas four tuness ~
olsanatr liquid ayou ar44y "A a.
. <Ht ehen retiring tze enough -
'no's'eu tise scalp aud rub Il in gently
= n tie finger tips
by morning. most II rot an. of yosr
dandnff wih Do gona aud three g
four morn aadieations uil ecmple..s
y dissolve and enttr-ly destroy ever
SINGLE signe1nd trace Of Il
You viii una. too. mat ali .chinx
and digging q the scalp vii stop.
and your bair will look aud feel a
hundred times better You san get
liquid avon AZ any df1sx store n b
Inexpensive and four onuces .s al
you sill need, no matter how umcn
dandnff you have. This smp.a
remedy never fills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

hl= bsing maie d rapegoat l'us
ihly trom che Japaneae point ot
slev ihe killing had something
heroic about it Every race has
- oWu eeeenlrieltles, the prod
ueis ~ time and tradition Tho
Anglp oaAons should bo particu.
laris thankful 80 their forebears
who set ap The notion that shooi-
my q man IA the back s Is indie
iepsihle as putting the toreh to
An nfphan asylum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
MAKE COMPOST HEAP
FOR USE IN GARDEN
Organic Rubbish, Decayed Vege
tables, Dead Vines, Weeds
and Other Truck MAY
Be Used

rrspared ny lhe United siaien lepart.
mert 81 Agriralinfr1
'ardeu waste decasea vegetables
dead vines weeds. and ihe organic
rubbish Thar eeileeis aDouf the place
during busy summer msy be- cleaned
~ and puf 10 work sgaln through the
agency Of n compost heap. Start the
heap by laying down n bed If stabi.
manure which has not been burned
on heated. The size ~ the plot viii
vars with the amount Of refuse 10 be-
used for ordinary uses. II The bed i
mnde ; feet long by Q foet Wide and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Moral Superiority

The Japanese militafi,ts are at
taeklng their government for af-
tempting 10 soothe the feelings of
America over the murder of
United States army officer at
'Vlsdivostok They defend the sen
try who fired the fhot They have
persuaded the village from which
the sentry came TO protest against
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
VaIen.lne partr

Mrs n A unotaena ANA Mr. Gag.
ner entertainer vera Nonsarne arl
,aven ~ har n,tl. fsi.nis !. sai..
vinn nar.,. Saturday afternoon 9.Ne
rooms ,,cre decorated win b,ar,s a.a
rnplds and III eameA mrprste.r yal.o
Tine Those taking nar, in tie s.lut
49, hes,~s a.e1ie, .ha.~ fa..,o a,.
aating ami yarious other panea WAies
eansoa mneh merr.nent were corl~e
raus Ruth uip llolan pen urln
r,.,t c.,ois,. Kes,soh p.a, t..
nav Nabn p.env rhev VIE tt,,
..a.d ~ f,t ts.tr nl,ee ~ .he tatf.
d, hare the. Moro sar.ad lea rre4m ..a
s.ke
x y
Afra pov rr.hhe ana Mr.. ft.4
ae..lev we're ,n otlahona Cffy safn-.
A.y j ,,tend th4 passl.v sbiu
"
ur and ,fts np Nom, coosgear IN
psff.io xew york ara the ,,e.s of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

y wouldn't be fool II We're Won ~
THAT'S tae nnif sensible thlaE
yoaNe a'a aafng ilIis discussion n
yop we're veu certainly woaidnt be
q fpes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
WOMEN! YOU CAN
DIAMOND DYE It

Osd. faded skirts. waists. coats.
swesiers. draperies. everything
whether wool elk linen. cotton. OF
mixed goods. can be dyed any rich,
fadeless color with Diamond Dyes.
Buy no other dye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Alwaysin Style

Good health is always IN style.
il matches any color you wear.
IT fits into any kind Of politics
and any kind of religion. Good
health comes from good blood.
II your blood is out Of order,
take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. You need it if your
food doesn't sit right in the stom-
ach, if you are run down, il you
can't sleep well. if you tire easily,
If YOU are out of sorts. Take it
have good health and be happy
just as so many others do. Send
10c to DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hote'
Buffalo, \. T., if you want a
large trial package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

g frst deep Fl wli serss tile purposes.
over the mamnfe spread q teo foot
laser - refusr ana cover e eith an-
othef layer y manure The insi 'Aisr
f1 b enly fpui SO fliekaret
- leave Manure in plies Espossd
70 Weather Conditions Favorabls 20
loss By "ashios uss u 20 Make
Compost Heap
pear me iaYsrs Until an ihs 9nsfe hiss
beea dispnesd nf aHd them cover fhe
whoie with i lafef ~ earth
n u II desired t0 aad 20 'he heap
from time ~ flae ihr fnp layer May
b. opeped aud ih~ neN material
empiled Into fhe l,ule thgs made ihlH
l. convenient for thr suburban hoins
where here II uD animal ~ eunsume
the klichen waste IN She spring the
heap IS ~eii miksd Nifh fork and
the compost IA reads la Ue spread on
the garden plot 1hs heating manure
viii effectively destroy my weeA terd
present and viii also break doNn fhs
structure ~ most ef fhe materials
that have been thrown upon the pile
The process may be continued indrn
alteiy - Simply adding enougt
manure 70 insure heating Compost is
especially valuable FOR Bss IN ho,bsds
and coidframes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

Monday
Community Institute First ~ T.
ehnrcA
Cambridge eiub postponed
TUESDAY
Community Institute firsi ~ r.,
church
Shakespeare club Postponed
n y n club Mrs y A Jencs
oread glaD Postponed
Athonaenm club Postponed
wednerday
Community lassliuse First u r.
church
Wednesday Dinner club MI and
mrS wayne Glover
81 NJ ( club Mrs J 4 Stsatlcr
Rw A eluh "A q 4 W hai
Thursday
Acorn clab Mrs iildneh
Macabe,s party Mr ana Mrs
FletNensteln
WF 50 ,lob-.Fira n p shusth
q y 8 eiuh Nr ana air Georss
Anderson
- d 7Iu club Mrs Paul fiei1iae
Openorks club -.Mrs & W nfacc
Glover Leaf club MIS- C e Har'is
Alturlan club Library
Security n,ssfii association. Vaien-
tne party : o " Haa
Friday
q Anrual ainuer Mrs a a.
West
Koones Mooney shah club Mes r
L Rrown
FRIDAY res club Mrs Geo Dnlinfs-
ley
Saturday
rhi Delta Gamma club Miss Ehsl
Douglass
Service star Lection library
n y
ggxw waHs Xxx rs
rs DAILY THOUGHT
~ xx * K * " w " X r NJ rs u q
February "a
~Enioy che present hour. bo thanked
for the past
Aud neither fear nor wish th ap
proaohes Of the last
y Il =
Valentine Party at Chestnut Home
Nsfs r " Chestnut gave a party
Tor her son Waync. saturday after
noon asen rod carnations and hea y
we're used 10 decorating the aouss
Features for ihc afternoon we're ou
tests "a which Rose Cathrlne Doolcs
Kits Haeer Woodrow speer and nil,
lHalleubetk won fayors Light re-.
freshments were served 70 Chas,el
and Eveline Dysar, Te idy Kendall
Cermaine and billy Hallonbees Mid
red sherman. Carl and Thelma Arches
, Geraldine and Buddy sianfeld virio.
ana Grace calian Dorothy chcaina'
Dol8e Sandidgc. Louise Beland, loro
Thy Casey. James Petty Robcri HUT
Davis Ruth Van IIoozer Freddie
Byers Victor Holman Lyle sirickler
woodrow speer. Chas Olson BINS
bronson. Kitty Hager Banard Malone
Virginia Olson and Rose and Cain.l ING
Dooley
q * y
Phi Cel'a Gamma C.Jb Entertained
Miss Francis Burke oi ComaHtAe
Oklahoma was an additional ruesl
lwhen tli- Phi Delta Gamma club iaei
wlth Mrs Earl Pilkerton. Saturday %
her home 5i1 East Warner ayennc
\ IN the bridge game Mrs Frank Gres
ham won high score and Mrs Ciess
p -. xa.l.f -. - ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

French harslars reranlv Nsae use
OF chlorine S4s Is oserevMs wa.,a-
deFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

y Naivaiiue party saiufaaY aNsr
uoaa Whea galnes fealues lha after
neou vera Noagaeae Nh crosaay
ana opal Corn hetnS ihe iauefa apa
Receiving kyNplc doliA As ssors si
Ray Mlees assisted 4 DENNY ln
entertaining ihe little alks ami n
aeiWng reifesamen. Whgh Acre ssss
ses,Ae " 81 Valentine unests nefe
Genesisee Davis $40 Joe Nktus.
roarllv Ffasief Naanp Ru,ker.
lNaurlno Hunter Dorothy aaa Nlldrsi
Micks. i.usile Ahornat peaTle par
viapee. OlAl Corn. VEGA ana Nlyt1e
-Croeley Eiula lsowihy. Nr, Montague.
Dorothy Jane Chapman Madoliao
nees Alma Rebcrson Ruth nHl.
lleien belt Helen kncl4 Nona stone
aad Vivian parham
s = Il
NJ and Mr. philp 1raAaud eutee
isned at delghtful dnu"f SATURDAY
evening al their hnme SEA East Naai'
avenue The dining ,aalc WAS hesui
mlN Decorated esih hearts and cupils
and bride and groom az ils center
deeora'lon Those entertained weg
Mr. aud Mrs Clifford Gnhand Mr
and Mrs Adam Trahani Miss iaa
Traband NJ Roy Trhand Mr. and
Mrs Chafles Allen. Miss Vera Nien
Mr. ana Mira John i.icbhsri Nr haf
Old and Earl Lirhhari. Miss Elhe
Maud lAelrhAri and Miss Ruth Greer
- Gushing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

Leader Classified Ads. Go, Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
= x y

Phi Cel'a Gamma C.Jb Entertained
Miss Francis Burke )i ComaneAa.
Oklahoma was an additional eusst
when ffi@ Phi Delta Gamma club iaet
saith Mrs Earl Pikerton. Saturday ef
her home. 5ii East Warner aveni,c.
In be bridge game Mrs Frank t'res
ham won high score and Mrs Cieye
Chestnut low Miss Ethel Dousiass
viii entertain the club this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
U. c. I. vaIentIne par.g

a delightful event OF the week VS.
the Valentine Party given AZ the oa'l
room Of the lone hotel Saturday escn
ing when all the gnests came masfed
and III costumes The color scheme u
red and white was carried out In the
decorations and refreshments About
thirty guests were there tc enjoy the
dancing ami games after which re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

chi'drens Valentine Party
Miss Mabel Denny OF 703 East cie~
veland entertained few friends a a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

= Z q Annual dinuer Mrs a A.
West
kooney Mooney Shah club Mrs +
i Brown
FRIDAY Tes club Mrs Geo nnlln KS
InN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

fiarles Haven lotmef rsde ~
man spent SUNDAY ia GulNfe 4tail
ine frionds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

phi peita Gamma club Miss Eht
Douglass
Service star Lection Library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

Acorn clah Mrs Hildnst
MacAbrts Party Mi and Mrs
Fletkensiesn
" e. N ,lub .F'rs M = church
O N q eiuh M ana Mr~ Georss
Anderson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

~ n va ciuh Mrs Paul fleidiag
Openorks club -'Nir- 6 w Rfnce
Glover ieaf club Mrs G e Hargis
Alfurian club Library
Security ntssfi, association. Naien-
sne party : O IS Han
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
A NEW KIND OF CONTEST.

Prizes were given at the public health expos-
ton held at New York several days ago to the per"
sons showing the most nearly perfect teeth and
feet 1t is an improvement the time-honor
beauty contest because it directs attention to
thing that is more important than beauty-physcal
perfection-and also because it emphasizes the de-
STABILITY of preserving unmpaired parts of the
body which too commonly neglected.
How frequently the feet and teeth, too. neg
lected is made plain by the statement of what was
required before had much of & chance of win
ming prize. In the of the feet the arch mus;
be well shaped, there must be callouses
the toes must not be crowded, and the ankle must
be in proper position In the of the teeth the
gums must be solid, there must be stains cavi
ties, Filings. and every tooth must be in
proper place. Only small minority of the people
are qualified to enter either division Of such COM
petition.
Yet good teeth and feet are of no little import.
ance. An astonishngly large number OF applicants
for enlistment in the United States army in the
early stages Of the rejected because Of
dental and pedal defects 1t is good sign that
the public health authorities taking notice of
such things these, well the graver problems
of disease eradication because all parts of the body
must receive attention If perfect health is to be
established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

so that today on demand from the allies this for
LITIGATION is shorn of all its ornaments Guns
docks and submarine quays have all been dumped
into the North
The chain forged of circumstances and inter-
national Observation-Disclosures of greed for power and
lust for conquest of imperialism and all the folies
bred of t--this chain Of circumstances has now
pulled the fortress down to tumble of ruins He'll
goland, the fortress of the sea, is no more; once
again this little island is unprotected except for the
wall Of steel and granite and concrete to protect 1t
from the of the sea.
The millions Of dollars Germany expended IN
this fertilization might better have been thrown INTO
the North sea in the first place the endless hours
of labor and thought given over to this work mignt
better have been devoted to constructive task
of education or road building what not for the
lasting benefit of the German people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
A DISMANTLED GIBRALTAR.

The delegates who discussing Limitation OF
ornaments at the Washington conference should
turn their eyes for little while in the direction
Of the Island of Helgoland mighty fortress
There is bit of disarmament going there which
may serve as object lesson to all whose minds
are today occupied with this grave question.
Some years ago Lord Salisbury traded this island
away to Germany. It then unprotected and
unthreatcning little place opposite the mouth OF
the Elbe in the North Germa " fortified It
means of protection against future enemies.
So thoroughly the work Of terrifying that 1t
was thought that neither time nor tide, the two
great destroyers of the works of man, could affect l.
In 1910 protecting sea wall rs feet high, OF
steel and granite and concrete, built for its
protection. and to this added the huge arma-
ments OF war which made Heligoand another Glib
raltar That was II years ago; and then In rapid
succession there followed one event upon another.