davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
[tlC|e}SnlH1

Send your question to Information Bureau, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. c. Give name and address if you wish personal reply.
 An Ancient Scourge
 Tn an address recently delivered by Prof. w. H. Welch of Johns Hopkins University. an account was given of the remarkable progress made in recent years in dealing with venereal diseases, especially syphilis. This progress has been due mainly to a series of brilliant discoveries in medical science.
 The first of these was that of Metch- nilSoff who in 1903 and 1904 succeeded in injecting apes with syphilis Next in order. the germ causing syphilis was discovered by a German protozoologist, Schaudinns in 1905, after years of pa tient research by bacteriologists and other laboratory workers all over the world
 The year after Schaudinn's discov- cry, Wassermann devised the ingenious blood test to detect the presence of syphilitic infection, and finally in 1910 Ehrlich succeeded in producing a pot ent chemical compound by which the germ of syphilis could be killed. Thus all of these discoveries fall within the first decade of the present century, and they have done much to help the med ical profession overcome one of the greatest scourges of mankind.
 That much still remains to be done is clear when one reads the remarkable story told by pr. Stokes of the Mayo clinic, in this booklet entitled ITO days Problem in Disease Prevention 1 Readers of this column may obtain a copy of this book free of charge by writing to Information Editor. '. s
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

Motion picture study and scenario writsng are to be added to the eurricu- lum of Temple university. Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
By Condo DicKY DIPPYS DIARY

SATURDAY. GOT A NEM JOB G AND AS SOON AS |, HAD A
 CHANCE [ CALLED THE OFFICE
 BOY TO ONE SIDE. AND SAID:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
COULD BELIEVE THAT

Tell mo. Jamie, what was the most wonderful thing you saw while at sea -e
 ~r think the strangest thing I saw was the flying fish"
 ~Noo. iaddie. dinna mak' a fule of yer mitheC. Wha ever heard O a fish fiecln'g~
 Another strange thing I saw when crossing the Red Sea. We dropped anchor and when we raised it again there was one of the wheels of Phar- ach's chariot on it."
 Aye. laddie, I believe you. We've scripture for at."--English News paper
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
HE DREW coNcLusloNs
By Pop Monand
BIosse,
By SINNOTT
k1o4M&-

Jack went to school for the first time last September. The little neigh bor boy who was in the second grade took him. And mother anxiousls- waited for his return. Did you like it. dear?" she asked the minute he came into the living room.
 No" he returned shortly.
 "Why. didn't you have a nice teacher2"
 "She didn't know nothin'," came the disgusted response. She asked more questions than Baby Ruth does."-In- ldianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
sehiek Test for pinhtheria

v. What IS the Schick test for d:phtheria? Shall I allow the school doctor to make such a test on my chil- dren?
 This consists in injecting a drop oi suitably prepared diphtheria toxin into the skin of the forearm and observing whether or not a characteristic red spot develops within IS hours It it does. it shows that the child is sus-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

ceptible to diphtheria. If it does not the child cannot take diphtheria.
 The test is harmless and if the school doctor is now making it, I would advise you to have your children tested.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
OF COURSE

She-Tve confided the secret of our engagement to just three of my dearest friends
 He-Three, all told?
 She-Yes-all told.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
NOT SO DENSE

Would you call Blithersby stupid ? Well. he has limited amount of in telligence."
 "Yes?"
 He can trace the decline in the pop ularity of mince pie to the eighteenth amendment Birmingham Age Her ald
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

THe YOUNG LADY ACROSS rHs
 WAY.
 Ths young lady deross the wsy sas" ens sftcu Uondsrs what the otner % cn,l. eren called President Emeritus 1no. wnen he was hstle boy es Dy -.~taanlx woubdn't have sounded right
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., Be sure to mention the name of this newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
TURN YE NOW

Thus saith the Lord of hosts: Turn ye now from your evil ways. and from your evil doings.-Zech l. i.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
HID MICE DOING CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
10 flflDS AND ORCHARDS, SAYS REPORT

- ~ cent ana more Of The frui
trees 10 orchards were killed b.
mraaos nice this fall Ia Idaho. ant
10 cue lsge orchard near Nampa. TN
iu,s amounted a. $1,000. Their at
iscss o. trees are usually made IL
The fall and In Hinfsr under cover Of
an1w bar may occur al any season
under shelter % dry litter or grow
ms vegetation they usually begin
snrs soon after The green vegetation
has brcn killed by frost
How 90 save Trees
The injury TO trees and shrubs con
eisfs ln the destruction of the bark
islsi I'd The surface OF the ground.
ana IN some inAfsnees for several In
ehes above or below when the grid
ling .. complete and the cambium en-
tifely eaten thru the action OF the
sun and Wind completes the destf SC
ton Of The trees II the inIurs 10
discovered before Il Is too extensive
prompt covering OF the wounds will
usually eaye the trees. In any case
o. injury BY meadow mice heaping
up fresh soil 30 as 10 cover the
eonnd and prevent evaporation IL
recommended as the simplest rene
~ 70 save large trees bridge graft
ng may be employed.
The presence OF meadow mice Is
indicated BY their many run-ways on
rails which are mainly on the sur
ace Of the ground under dead grass.
seeds OF other trash.
Keep Orchards Clean
Tho first step In protection again
4 lnfestation by meadow mice Is or
hard sanitation by clean cultiya-
ton or the destroying OF all dead
'rass. weeds and other trash in and
bout the orchard. especially in close
roximity OF the fruit trees. II this
"a not been done aud the mice have
ufested the orchards the best means
destroying the mice Is by poisoning
nd then cleaning all vegetation, dry
rass and other trash away from the
ices. and destroying all litter in and
bout the orchard
The following poison formula do
nloped by tho q. s. biological sur
~ - recommended
Directions for Poisoning
Mix I tablespoon OF gloss starch
one-haif teacup OF cold water. and
IT. Into one pint OF boiling water 10
ahe q clear paste. Mix one ounce
powdered atryehnine alkaloid
IN one ounce a tablespoonfuD OF
King soda. and stir with the paste
a smooth. creamy mass free OF
mpa stir Ia this one-fourth pint
corn syrup and one-eighth ounce
saecharin. Appl yto I q quarts. or
pounds OF wheat and mix thoro-
Ihiy 20 coat each kernel.
Distribute tho poisoned wheat
er tho Infested area. not more than .
teaapoonful at place. care being
ken to pat Il In mouse trails aud
the entrances OF burrows. To av-
1 destroying birds u should. when ,
or posaible. be placed under such
eliers as piles OF weeds. straw.
ush, or other litter or under
ards. The poisoning. In order TO
effective must be carried out sys- ,
40 that no mouse rus-
Iys are emitted. and caro- must be
ken 20 gct tho poisoned bait dir.
ny into tho used run-ways
Quick Aetioa Necessary i
II any orchard IL badly infested
N field mice | advise that Is be
A
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
Agricultural
Column
Articles Contributed by
the Department of Ag-
riculture of the Rural
High School.
,nor Production REPORT
BY rnunsroN DOBns

The crop production class has been
sindyins siios and sllaso for the past
week This country has only recent
~ awakened 10 the great importance
~ siloa Some five years ago there
ersr only a few 20 be- seen and those
we're owns by lars. dairy men. but
no~ there are a great number and
great Number OF them are owned
~ farmers only engaged In raising
crops I, IL believed that corn FOR
tllarc and for he's feed Will Ia time
BE- Ero~n extensively IN this sielni,y
The seasons are rather short bat an
eafly maturing varisty can DO grown
successfully In this section Tor feed
ana seed Then. too. a good many
fsfmern would make more out OF
lhslf efops u they fed them Aany
farmers In the east are reallflnf
81 90 per bashel Tor their corn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-Apperson Six-cylinder.
1915 Model automobile. Perfect
order. For sale cheap. A real
bargain. See n. u. Drake. .s-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
ANIMAL PRODUCTION
ny CHARLES rArP

The class has lscoatlnuea outside
work thls seek u eoei weather
keeps on sc ~lil take up shop worl
asd blaeksmlskina untll in the sprine
narinx The remainder OF this ~
messer the class ~lll follow the mar
kess on wheat. oats halter. corn
harley. poaltry. exs.. potatoes beef
,topl beef. sfeedersl hoe. ttopl
ipmhs sad sheep The markets arr
pat on tbs bosrd each day. aud the
nsfs can bar o. ssli any Que % the
sbesg products Tbs toys are show
iar . great deal o. Interest Ia thls
nsafkss phase - their wofk some
~ the heYs ~Ant 10 bay stock b. the
shos.snd ~hlis oshers are more eoa
satsasise rhey are ysFy aaxloas
sssN mornlbx 20 see uhseh way the
uAfksls have gone
zee elkss - taking up stock fred.
80 Zoe ne sent t~o weeks II isI
,efs laDoftant FOR the c~nss ~
tteeA "a Save the meat feed bat seg
he b~ss resaifs
Ths seoeamie feeding % farm AMI
ntsls insoisse = kno@ieake ~ ths
principles unaerifipx tie practice
vac better kao~le1ks one has %
fuesf lls soaree vse. composiiion
and ssikessisiii,, tks more famiilar
oae q sta the fanesion of the var.
ioss food materials al fhe haiane
ihx 81 ss,ions. ID. usnrc lAielileeaii, !
eka one choose the foods that con.
situate the ration
Fecd May bs aefinei - any ma.
feflai that an snimal can take into 1
Is digestive organs and from which |
Il can absorb matter for the nouf
shmens OF It's own BODY. Plants and l
hair products and by-produess con
Iitufe the food OF farm animals.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

given above Immediately. because n
he mice are not degtroyed now they
are likely 10 destroy many fruit trees
BY girfliDg aCisg the work under
c0yer Of SNOW shis winter when u
would be- difficult TO operate against
ihese pests Further Information
regarding the obtaining OF strych-
nine or other details may be obtained
az the county agents office At the
court house"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

Field uieo arc ihr latest menace
a. 1sesafa crop. end farms fhaf hal
come 70 che attention - local farm.
ers and crsharaistf
Complaint j. made skai lrroparab'
D. aatnAse j. neing done not only "a
~. fields ahaf Filler bat ~ over
southern Idaho ~ this rodent.
Which W nnfli now has feauirrd
llffis aft~nisoa ssept ar0and gfsiB.
William = Ounce manager - the
fllaf Elevator suggested 10 Thr
Record laar seek ihst an afileie b.
prepared dealing ~lih this latest
pesi. Nlth practical remedies
tsnnis tgenf Active
The ceunly fsrm bureau. aIlse 20
NE situation. las already started ~
campaign. Tho neU agent u ~
lsfossard. siHies that series 81
meeungs thfaonf the county = bc-
lax hold. arr that IL u probable that
meeting Win shortly be- held IN PHI
- 70 disseminate information need
"a Ia the var against the iowiy
l.Dnse
" s. Crouch. 81 che United States
biological survey - nov working
v.lh County Agent nrcsaard 70 help
10 checking The pest
The Esiess OF Deprada,ions
ia prepared statement for The
neeord xhleh should bs o. great
saiae % those hffscted. sIr. Bross-
ard. saya
Large numbers ~ field mice pres
ear Ia orchards and alfalfa fields IN I
Idaho thia fnll 10 very notieeatis
Most ~ these micc are known as
meaaew mie~ The meadow mice
t0mrilmee Increase Ia enormous
numbers and infiies heavy damage
90 alfaiia fields and orchards. Even
10 ordinary nnmbers they cause SER
ldns Injury "a orchards and nurser
i-s hr rildlinE the trees. The writ
~ knows % several instances whore
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-at reasonable price for
cash. two frame buildings with
plank floors and rubber roofs One
about 1880. feet high. and one
about i4x50, feet high. nearly
new. Also two out houses aud
loose Iambsr Of various dimen-
sious and lengths. Inquire Frank
Deklotz. Filler. 37tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
FOR RENT

FOuND-Piece OF money at Modern
Drug shop. Owner may recover
same by identifying at store. s5tf
FOuND--Two 1894 Auto licences.
Nos. ssss and 7sss Inquire Rec
ord office. 25-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE year old registered
Poland China boar. Also some
bred sows 10 farrow ia March.
II. II. Comegys. 37-2tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
Classified Column

FOR SALE~-w bite LeghorD hens. al
800 each. Good producers. Mrs
w. y. Mackle. phone 1907. s7-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR sALE-20 pure bred white Or
phington cocks. at C.. r. divers.
2 miles west Of Duquense corner
37-zfp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR SALETwo Holsein cows. years
old. one fresh soon. miles west
Of Duquesne corner. l.. v. Leayer-
ton. a7-2te
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
WANTED

WANTED Experienced bean pick
ers Filler Seed Co 2s-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-Three good milk cows
Two Just fresh. Come and see
them al c. r. divers, 2 miles
west OF Duquense corner. ZIP
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

Calling cards AT The Record Of
nee-printed OF engraved.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR sALE-at half price. building
and loan stock Ia denominations
OF 10 and 40 shares. Address
*" care Record
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR sALE--oood Jersey milk al 3
cents per at, or 81 quarts for
s225. Phone 72l4 or see j. r.
0uliek. 36-2 Up
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE--Ford Sedan and Elsin
touring car. very cheap. Inquire
this office. $3.50 tp.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
AUCTION SALE
Broadway Secondhand Store
Auction sale-Broadway Second.

Auction Sale~-Broadwsy Second.
hand Store, 207 N. 5th st. As I'have
decided to quit the secondhand bust
ness, will sell at auction my entire
stock till all sold. Commencing Wed
nesday morning, Nov. Q. Starts at 9
a. m. to II am, and every day till
sold. Harry G. Rickaby, owner and
auctioneer.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
HORNSBY LEADS HITTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 25. =
Rogers Hornsby of the Los Angeles
club this week leads the hitters Of the
California Winter League with a per
ccntage of 1898. .,.l
Following Hornsby are the follow
ing five:
Harry Heilmann, Missions, ,3S5;
Ty Cobb, San Francisco, .373; Jack
knight; Vernon, $50, and George SIS
Ter, Vernon, $50,
Vernon, club starts this week IL
the lead, the Missions are second,
Los Angeles, third. and San Francis
co, fourth. a@s& t...t.f .s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
JUNEAU BILLIARD CO.
 SOLD TO K. L. BILLS

Announcement was made by Sim on Hirsch today that the Juneau Billiard Company has been sold to R. L. Bills of Portland. Ore. MT. Bills and MT. Hirsch arrived on the City of Seattle yesterday and under the terms of sale the new owner will take immediate possession.
 The Juneau Billiard Company was owned by MT. Hirsch and H. E. Biggs, both of whom have disposed of their entire interest in the firm to MT Bills. who will be the sole owner. The place is the best op- pointed billiard and pool establish
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
COMMITTEE NAMED TO BOOST MEMBERSHIP IN
 HISTORICAL SOCIETY

To aid in the efforts of the Alaska Historial Association to increase it's local membership, a committee of three has been appointed by the Juneau Commercial Association, ac- ccrding to announcement made to- day by President Allen Shattuck of that organization. The Committee is composed of Lester D. Henderson, George F. Forrest and John Reck.
 The appointment of this Commit tee was authorized at the meeting of the Association last Thursday when the organization formally pledged it's support to the Historical Association and the Alaska Museum and agreed to assist in boosting the local membership. The Association Committee will enter on it's cam paign at once.
 The appointment of second com mittee was also announced by MT Shattuck today. It will co-operat e with the High School students in caring for the graves of Joe Juneau and Dick Harris, discovercrs of gold in this district who are both bur jed in the local cemetery The sec ond committee is composed of Grover c. Vim, H. R. Shepard and L. V. Winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
POLICY
 INDICATED FOR
 ALASKAN GAME
New Head of Biological Sur vey Arrives to Take Up His
 Duties Tn the North.

That E w. Nelson, chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, is in accord with many of the views of Alaskans on Alaskan game, is the statement of Ernest P Walker, new head of the Biological Survey for Alaska, who has arrived here to take the place of A. M. Bailey, re- signed.
 MT. Walker confirmed press re- ports that Dr. Nelson has come out in favor of withdrawing protection from the brown bear and in favor of the use of caribou for food purposes. with certain restrictions, by the people of the interior of Alaska. He is now aiding in preparation of a bill designed to give the people of the Territory more say in game mat ters than they have had in the past. MT. Walker said.
 Until November, 1919, I was sta toned here at Juneau as inspector for the Bureau of Fisheries, with jurisdiction over Southeastern Alas ka, resigning to go into the Biolog- ical Survey. I was then transferred to Phoenix. Arizona, in charge of the district embracing Arizona and Southern California, doing migratory bird work and researches in eco homie ornithology.
 While l was in the Imperial Val ley I received the telegram telling of my transfer to Alaska
 Being above everything else an Alaskan, I hastened to make the change, first going to Washington to confer with Dr, Nelson, my chief, where I learned of his liking for Alaska and it's people and of his contemplated work for the good of the Territory" he concluded
 Today MT. Walker is appearing before the joint committee on Fish cries. Game and Agriculture of the Territorial Legislature in discussion over the new game bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
Or Juneuu s
 Waterfront

The last of the halibut to arrive in the market within the past sev- eral days is being unloaded today the city and when it is out of the boats there will have been more than 50,000 pounds of halibut sold here within the past two days. The Emma sold to the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company nearly 12,000 pounds .he T490 sold several thousand pounds as did the Thelma and two boats belonging to native fishermen Fish that is being unloaded today w.ll be sent south on the Jefferson early Monday morning.
 The fish market at the Juneau Cold Storage Company today had or hand one of the greatest variety of fish that has been in the market this season, including Wrangell slaoit, fresh herring, black cod, red :nappers, fresh king salmon and fresh haiibut besides the many var eties of prepared fish that are there ehc year around.
 r. The Wrangell smelt are some thing that have not been on the market here for five years, They are a fish ofathe herring variety, only smaller and, according to many, of & better flavor They are at the present time schooling at the mouth of the Stikine River near Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
Wh0 s Here
 And WheYe

J. w. Fielder, of the Kuskokwim Trading Co. at Bethel, arrived on the Alameda on a business trip and and returned South on the City of Seattle.
 J. c. Murphy and Jerry Dwire, who expected to get away on the Alameda fer Anchorage, did not leave owing to inability to secure reservations.
 Mrs. H. E. Biggs and son, William, returned on the City of Seattle, after six weeks visit in Van couver and Seattle.
 P. C. Mccormick of Wrangell ar rived on the City of Seattle. He is at the Gastineau
 l.. V. Ray, attorney of Seward, who has been in Juneau for over a week on oil land matters, left on the Alameda for his home at Seward
 Joe Ulmer, on his way to Seward to attend the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers as a delegate representing Hyder and ketchikan, left on the Alameda yesterday.
 Mrs. L. o. Sloane and infant daughter arrived home on the City of Seattle, after having spent the winter in California They were accompanied by Mrs. D. McMillan of San Francisco. Mrs. Sloane's mother who will visit here for awhile.
 H. l.. Morris and w. B. Perdue, travelling men, returned to Juneau from ports in Southeastern Alaska .on the City of Seattle.
 w. B. Markell and wife are aboard the City of Seattle for Sitka.
 Mrs. J. F. Hurley and daughter left on the City of Seattle yester day for Sitka. where MT. Hurley is employed in the c. NJ. McGrath store
 E. A. Shipman, who has been em- ploycd in the Pioneer Barber Shop of this city. left on the City of Seat tie for Sitka.
 Mrs. Ethel Higgins left for her home at Sitka .on the City of Seat tie after 8 ten days visit with friends on the Channel.
 R. H. Gleason, who has been a witness in the Federal Court for several cases, left on the City of Seattle for Seattle. accompanied by Mrs. Gleason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat,
 Which Forms Uric Acid

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the region of the kidneys, it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kid neys in their effort to filter. it from the blood and they become sort Of paralyzed and ioggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them the same as you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have back ache, sick headache, dizzy spells Your stomach sours, tongue is coated when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediments, channels often gets sore, water scalds, and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good reliable phy. sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in 8 glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize acid in the urine so that it no longer irritates. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is life saver for reg ular meat eaters, It is inexpensive, effervescent lithia water drink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. t1NH 4 J.~~@

ment and refreshment parlors in Alaska, and is doing good busi- ness. Sim Fireman has been op- erating the place under a lease the past year
 MT. Bills said today that he will change the name of the Juneau Bill Hard Company to Bills Place." aims to conduct the business in the same high-class manner as in the past, making such improvements as he finds necessary. He has wife and son living in Portland, who will join him here at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
CITY OF SEATTLE CLEARS
 FOR SOUTH DURING NIGTH

Steamer City of Seattle cleared for the south early this morning via Sitka. Passengers leaving Juneau on the steamer were as follows: For Seattle-James Bell, J. w, Fielder, Mrs. A. R. Hallary, Virginia Hallary, Richard H. Gleason and wife. Miss Wahlgren; for Sitka-Robert Ketch- eson, Mrs. H. Asball, Mrs. K. Van Lien, Mrs. J. F. Hurley, Margaret Hurley, J. Deny, k. A. Shipman, Louis Quick, S., H. Jones, Ethel Hig- gins, E. F. Hamilton; for Wrangell I-C E. Robinson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
CONTEST WAITZ

Go up to the Jitney Dance Satur- day night and enter your name in the contest waltz for April 2. Val uable prizes given. Watch Empire for particulars. -adv