davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
jss-aa5
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
NOTICE

To Parents. Guardians and Others
in Lincoln County. Idaho:
The following are the provisions or
the school law OF Idaho. Session Laws.
1921 designed for those who are In
ciined TO unjustly deprive their child
rem OF the advantages OF a fair COM
mon school education:
Encouraging Delinquency
Misdsmssnor.
Section Is9 In all cases where any
child shall be D delinquent child. n
Juvenile delinquent person, or a juye-
nile disorderly person. as defined by
fhis Act. the parent or parents, legal
guardian. on person having custody Of
such chiid. Or any person responsible
Tor o. ~ any act encouraging, eaus-
inR o. contributing 20 the delinquency
o. such child. shall be guilty o. o mis-
demcanor and upon trlei aud copyic,
fion thereof shall b. fined ln q sum
nos 20 exeeed Yhfee Hundred Dollars
1890 ool. "a impglsappeuf 90 tbs
county iaH fof period ~ nof effsss
lns els moaiAf " sHph speeI bob
fne suo ippusonme1t 1be fppfi
my Nappae conditions ppon any pe'
squ levpe splliY pnael ipis ~ pne
~ lanf ~ fpeD pFfQp slleN fpmpl,
illafwlfA A. ile failafsellpp ~ az
(Qail ~ fsAfnlf Imposed pAf N
t4Anfaea
lhlafso A. fifne eeheel
loN ~ iN aN 4'HNei. ~ ~
flais fi lHlNNl tNNl'Hf Ha N''
n lalalf lHF ~ t'i t
tl Ia'iAH Nf N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
OF TRUSTEES
Independent School District No. II.

Tho Annual Election of Trustees
for Independent School District No. II
Lincoln County. will be held in the
High School building on Tuesday,
September 5, 1922, from to p. m.
MARY E. MILLSAPS,
a-1S-25-1. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

t.t.s -,
49,, H.. :, !
~ 49, 80, ..,o,, ~
. -. a,o =, sass,o, a. s,cb
o....L .a.... 1,ha,
80, ,,,. =, nina
e,s. ,,r> ,,oa.rs ~ ag.
., .,..,s -,,a,, INV, oo,,,ietaa
-, 49,, ~, ai,o-
,.,,.,, soi,o,, g, y,cb
1850 49,. ,..,, t.,,ooosso ~,
~. ,,o.a,,+., s,,n,,o,.t
- s a,,sa chou, n
~ ~, t,,to,.ost 80 s,,c,,
,4,s - - ..,so,,.a FROM t,,a ,,rovi-
,,.,u o.,;dad forthar
~, 4, ronrtat1a nbvstcian within
49, a..,.,ot s,ait cortify a. writing that
49, o.n.,.u hod,,,, -, ,,,antai conditio,
49, ~, ,o.,,,t 20 attendance ut
,, .,, ahua stsu no exa,,nt
a,,.,. col, ,o.;,d % disability from
- .o,,,,t,.a,oonts % This cbanter If
shou 10 tha dutv 20 tba snnerinten-
49,. - 49, sohoo, d,s,,.,ct a. tbara be
80, .,,,,o,.,,,to,do,t ona - NOT then
,ha county s,,nerintendent OF schools
- 49,. "a aotor,,i,,a an ann,icat,ons
80 onuaro, das,,.,,r for INV of tho
oa,ses maintained here 70 be ex-
! "a .fro,, tho nrovisions Of This
otantor ana II mon sucb annIication
s,oh s,,ar,rtendant hearing the same
shall ha the oninion that such child
for anv reason. is eptitled to he ex-
arntad as aforesaid then such SUPER
t,,,o,ao,,, sha1lsissue a u,ritten .nermit
COZ for s,,ob axen,ntion An anneal
NAV ha tate, IRON, the decision of
s,ob s,,norintendant ca nassine upon
s,ch annl,cation ia the probate court
of Tho co,,rtv IN which such district
Ice u,on s,,cb cbird n,alsino sucb an
o1iootion o,d ff,i,o tho Same with the |
o,o,t, o. i,a.a 90 said CONT within 10 |
aa,s astor To refusal hv such suner-
,ptendart for which no fee TO exceed
-, go, 80 ona Do,iar fsr M, shall bs |
.,, - ~ aoo;s;ov 81 tho nro- |
bate court shall be final. An appli- |
cation for release from the provisions |
Of 1his chapter shall not be renewed |
oftener than once in three months.
Juv,niIe DisorderIy Persons Defined.
Section 1851. Every child within the |
provisions of this chapter who does
moi attend school. as provided in the
preceding section, or who is in attend
anse at any public. private or paro- |
CHI 34redhool. and is vicious, incorrig- |
ihlss,sr in,mora1 In conduct. or who is |
an habitual truant from school, or |
who habitually wanders about the |
streets and public places during school |
hours without lawful occupation or
ders about the streets in the night |
time. having no employment or lawful |
occupation. shall be deemed a juve- |
nile disorderIy person. and be sub |
iect TO the provisions of this chapter. |
Same. compIaint: HEARING and
Commitment.
cac+,o, ts9 Whom . child shall be |
i,va,i,e disorderlv nerson within the |
,,oao,no of this obantar the tr,,ant |
o,,,o. anv school teacher or other
r,t,r,a ,arson NAV take comnlaint
l., +ha rrohato oo,rt NJ tbe county in
uh;oh sucb child resides The pro-
49,. count shau ba.r and detern,ine
srob cor,nlairt and n n Is determined
,hat s,oh child 10 a t,,veni,e disorder
l., rarson within tba meaning of this
cbantar ba mr. she shall he committed
90 tha o,i,arar,s homo ~ eligible. or
- tbs idaho Industrial Training
School, or to some other training
so"oo'' .aA'''e NV ''00o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION

In tho District Court of tho Fourth
Judicial District Of the State of Ida
no. In and For the County of Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25
NOTIcE.oF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT

In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the. County of Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-25

Charles Hubert, Planting
Idaho Irrigation Company
a corporation, Defendant.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
MAYOR AND Y
TALkER CLASH

with charges and counter charges
f5ying thick and fax- Mayor y. J..
Brown and Arm $. Apen. general sec
rotary OF tho Y. NJ. G. A.. were en-
anx~d In a bitter controversy Mon
aay. and sdherents OF both were
eAxeriy awaiting now Developments.
The scrap tegan sunday night at
the mems mass meeting. which II
held every week at the Y. Aiken
etartsd II by dsclarinE that Seattle
Vas on a "wide-open" basis and
charging the mayor with responsible
nv for the alleged. condition.
The 500 uxn In the auditorium
were electrified when there was a
eommosion on the balcony and
Mayer Brown appeared IN person to
answer Allen.
why Islander the cityT' he yelled.
s1f you know about places that ar~
befne operated In violation OF the
NV, IT'S your duty to come TO the
Authorities and report them. instead
q going around taIhing.-
In defense of the police. Brown ~.
oorte6 that r house OF prostitution.
which had bssn operated within q
block Of tho Y. NJ c. A.. had been
closed OF late.
Before ! was mayor Brown A.
oersxd. '-there were from 90 to 100
booze arrests . month. Last month
~ made 100 arrests. tried 1zs cases
and collected ss.iss In booze fines-''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
3 BANDITS ROB
3 men IN STORE
Thugs Escape In Machine
Parked in Front OF Shop

Operating under cover OF a dense
fog that covered the city sunday
night. three young bandits entered
thw Auto DRUG shop. sss u, PIKE
st. az p. TN. robbed r. w. J. Fen.
Ion. the proprietor. ant two custom.
era. n. p, stranK. sis y. Pike st..
and Glen Lutz. eis Madison VI. They
obtained sss.so. three sold watches.
and escaped In an automobile parked
In 'front.' OF the shop owned by q. w.
Lock. 80 selhy 81.
The three men. all dressed in dark
clothing. entered the shop while the
three men were alone in thsre. One
OF the bandits drew n pistol and held
the proprietor and his friends with
their hands IN the air while one Of
the bandit. rified the cash register
and scarched the thru victims. Tho
other bandit stood outside on tho
lookout After the trio had fled.
Fcnion nosifed the police. but n
search failed 90 locate the bandits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
HAWAIIAN JAP
LABOR PROBED

PORTLAND. Nov. is.--otto Hart
wig. president ~ the State Fedora
ton Of Labor. left Portland Sunday
bound TO San Francisco and then
10 Honolulu. as one % a commits.
sion Of five appointed 10 investigate
labor conditions IN the Hawaiian
Islands. especially in regard 10 tho
japanese problem. and. report TO
President Harding.
The other four on the commits
SION will be waiting at San fran.
cisco. They will embark for tho
islands THURSDAY Three Of the 9th.
ega are labor leaders and one u an
appolnsre % the United States de-
partmeut Of labor.
over haif of thr isboreFs on IN.
islands are Orirntals The recent
strike Of japanese sugar plantation
workers il eais 90 have caused an
acute situation. The commission
will spend two months studying ed
irrational facilities. working condi.
tons. wages and loyalty to the
rnitrd States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
HEALER ON
MOORE BILL.

Gifts OF Ord Egypt arc the offer.
ings OF the two headline acts at the
Mooge theater this week. Thompson.
the Egyptian. introducing zonery.
presented 20 SUNDAY audiences sim
ole remedies for pain ~ all kinds.
While Jeanette HRckett save "a mum
ber OF ORIENTAL dances. the principal
feature OF the Jewel Box Review
Thompson. native % Egypt.
claims 10 upset some OF the basic
principles Of modern medical Science.
In presenting his ancient cures. ~
Is almost certain that a number Of
IScatti-ites will wear out their finger
nails and many wtrr hair brushes In
lpracticing his methods. for the
healer won the complete confidNnce
of his audiences Sunday. and the ~
ception he received bordered on an
ovation.
A s~vy Of pretty girls. gorgeous
settings and elaborate costumes did
much 80 win popularity for Miss
Haekett and her gem OF a revue. >
J. Francis pcolcy and corinne
Sales In their offering. ''Wiii ycr.
Jim~' kept IN. audienc. continually
laughing with their original wit and
tunes
Tn. Andrt~ff Trio presented dance
creations. and James Burke and Flea.
nor Durkin caused much mirth with
original songs. Pearson. Newport
and Pearson IN n study IN pep"
proved rare ,erprichorcan artists.
while Rose. Ellis ard Rome. ''the
jumping lacks received their share
OF applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL
DIR. Edwards. a practicing physi.
clan for IL years and calomel's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa.
tents for chronic constipation and
torpid Iivcrs.
Or. Edwards olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing. sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the keynote" Of
fherc little sugar-coated. olive-col.
orcd tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver 10 act normally. They new.
err force them to unnatural action.
n you have dark brown mouth
dad breath--a dull tired feeling
sick headache torpid liver-consti-
patton, youll find quick, sure and
pleasant results from one or two OF
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets az bed.
time.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. i5c
and Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
FRUIT SHOW is
BIGGER, BETTER
Orchard Display, Dancing
and other Features

with many exhibits placed over
the week end. visitors who yisvsd
the inspiring display OF orchard
products at the Pacific Northwest
Fruit exposition Monday were treat.
ed to a greater array than vero
those on Saturday. the opening day.
Lots Of music and free dancing
are features Of the daily program.
Ono Of the drawing cards IN
demonstration Of the best way %
prepare potatoes. by Miss Edna Wal
ker. King county home demoDstrs-
ton agent.
Mondays progrnm follows:
Eoon--Lunchson 10 Queen Pfppfn-
her court. and exhibitors. by Trans
portaiion club. Railway Exchange
building
4 p. m.--Gafes opsn. Ben IT. dock.
1;45 .. ms--lueen Pippin inspects
es,hitdts.
zsso-sds y. m>--Music by Adams
band and Keifer,s orchestra
s-s .. my--Frec dancing.
72o.io .. m. - Music by Moose
band, Adams band and Rsifsr>s or.
ohesfia
Sill y. m.-Free dancing.
s4s y. m---Queen arrives for dnno
ing.
Take cars for Bell ~. terminal on
First, second or Third avea and 30
off at Bell ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
RULING AIDS
WEST COAST

BAN FTtANcINcO. Nov. is.--Deci-
sion by the supreme court that Japa-
neae cannot become American citi.
zena will have a fa.- reaching effect
In Interpretation Of 1aws In caIifor.
mia and the Norihwesa covering the
japanese question. Il was believed
today.
The California anti.aliep land law.
aimed IT Japanese land ownership.
IN no place mentions Japaness spe-
officially. but provides that aliens not
eligible 10 citizenship cannot own
land. A similar INV. involving land
ownership thru corporations and
leasing Of land. IL also worded In the
SAME manner.
days decision win add much toward
making these laws effective.
Former Senator James ID. PhelsS.
an anti.Japanese leader in Califor-
MIA. declared the DECISION would have
The effect OF canceling citizenrhip
granted many Japanese. particularly
In Hawaii under the act OF congress
which provided that service in the
American army automatically grant
I'd citizenship.
The enlistment law was never
meant 20 repeal the naturalization
law and II has been misinte rpreted. %
Pheian said
The decision VIII greatly strength.
on the California anfi-aiien land
law" u. s. Webb. attorney general
OF California. said.
'''rhs legislation OF California reads
alien and not Jaapness.' All such
legislation In California has been
based on the belief that the japanese
are not eligible 20 citizenship.
IL the court had failed 10 Uphold
this ali the state legislation would
have been for naught.
This particular case originated m
Honolulu and was brought TO fhe
California court OF appeals.
This court refused 90 decide on
the case but certified IL TO tho su-
prerns court al Washington.
Webb was active In presentation OF
tho case TO thu supreme court. hav-
Ing presented caiifornis's views IN
tho form OF a brief submitted ~ q
friend of the court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
SENDS NOTES
OF GOOD WILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-'Mea'
naEes OF Fluctuations exchanged DO
tween the United States and Japan
on the anniversary Of the opening
Of the Washington disarmament
conference were made public by tho
state department today
A oongratulatory mo~aEe from
Baron KAto. Ambassador shidehara.
Prince Tokusnwa and Under socre-
tary OF Foreign Affairs Iianiham.
the four japanese delegates 20 the
Washington conference. was answer.
I'd on November n. Armistiee day.
by Secretary OF State Hughes In
the following message 10 the Amer.
lean cmhasAy IN Toxic.
II have received from kato.
shidehnu. Tokugawh aud iIanihara
the following message; We send
AalutationA for the anniversary OF
a memorable and fruitful proposal.
May the nations forever be able
10 celebrate November i2th In
peace and friendship. VIII you
please accept our warm regard for
yourself and the other members
% the American delegation To tho
Washington oonfercncer
You will please convey 20 the
slRnera OF the message the thanks
OF thu American delegation for this
message ~ regard and nalutation on
the anniversary Of the conference
and SAY ON our behalf that In re
ciprocatinE the sentiments 40 Era,
ciously expressed. W. wish 10 as.
sure them OF our appreciation OF
their cooperation IA the work which
has already proved go helpful In
bringing about more sympathetic
understanding and oemsniing friend
chip.
"Flcaae also convey our pefnonni
regards and bes, wishes 10 the Jap,
ansse delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

and have taken II. feel 80 well
and strong and can do every bit Of
my work and not . pain In my back
now. recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter AZ q testi-
monial." = Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, 601
Winslow st., St. Paul, Mimi.
Just another case where q woman
found relief BY taking Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound Is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the disagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is . Woman's Medicine for
Wonnen's Ailments. Always reliable
a af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Aged Veteran IL
Laid Beside Son

The body % Martin Coltenbaugh.
81 civil war veteran who died sat
urday AZ tho Old soldieTs' homo at
Refsil was placed beside that of his
soldier son. Grant NJ. CoitenbauEh.
Sunday. following funeral services.
The non was killed in October. 1914.
IN France. The civii war veteran 10
survived by hts widow. Mrs Augusta
coitsnbaugh. 1879 y snfh Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Nearly 200 Seattle residents OF Eu.
ropean extraction. many Of whom
had been catranged since tho war
began. IN 1914. were reunited In
friendship Sunday night. when An
drcas ri oieria and Agatha Ceorrina
Seumann were married at zion's
Evang~ielcai Lutheran church. isss
Terry ave.
II was a truly International affair.
and. coming the nigh, after ARMS.
tir~ day. y seemed 10 take on an add.
I'd significance from the fact that
nationals from a dozen different ma.
tons that were recently NJ war rub.
bed elbows as eofnpiac~ntiy ~ II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
DEADLt'CKED ON.
PEACE MEETING
England and France Can't
Agree en- Date

ATHENS. Nov is--Refet pazha.
rovernor OF Consta!i tinoplc. has been
arrested by British soldiers. accord.
ing 10 an uncanfinns'd dispatch from
cr~ek sonrces today
PARIS. Nov. 1S.--f'remicr MuSso-
uni os Italy today mo,Fed TO mediate
between the Turks and the French
and British.
The rasce;i chieftain suggested
that meeting Of foreign ministers
he held nexs weekend at Nice or
Lausanne. u was al the latter place
that the meeting between allied lead
erz and Ismet Pasha was to have
b~en held this morning.
PARIS. NOV. Il. - England and
France wefs deadiockoi today over
the Near East peace conference at
Lausanne IA Turkish leaders warned
that the Kanailss& RESTLESS because
81 poStponcuient OF tho meeting. were
near a CLASH with allied forces In
Constnn,inopie. lord cnrron, Brit
srh foreign recrctary. Insisted that
England NOT attend such cohfer-
ence until tile French and British
agree on a pr ogram.
The French hold. along with tho
Turks. that the conference should be
held A. soon as possible. Curnon's
attitude wouitl nccessitste another
postponement from November 20. the
Dew cate set.
cnrron fears that holding the con-
sercnce on such short notice would
result in F,cndh domination At the
peace table. A cabinet meeting was
called for today 90 discuss his atst-
sute.
lsrast pasha. In an interview with
shc Mathis Lausanne correspondent.
warned that the Constantinoplc situ-
alton Il serious because OF the post
roncment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
CLEARLY a RACE
NOT CAUCASIAN"

The appellant. in tho case now
under consideration. however. II
clearly Of race which IL not eau.
eaaian and therefore belongs entirely
outside the zone on the negative side
A large number Of the federal and
state courts have 10 decided and we
find no reported case definitely 10
the contrary These decisions are
sustained by numerous scientific nu
thoritisA. which we do not deem u
necessary TO review. We think these
decisions are right and 10 hold
''rhc briefr filed on behalf 81 ap-
peilant refer In complimentary terms
80 the culture and enlightenment OF
tho japanese people and with this
estimate we have no reason 20 Ola
agree. but these are matters when
cannot enter into nur consideration
OF the questions here nj issue We
have no function In the matter other
than 10 ascertain the Will Of con
grcrs and declare u. Of course. there
is not implied either In the iegiHia-
ton or in our Interpretation of H.
any suggestion 81 Individual un-
worthlnesa or racial inferiorfiy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
CANCER CURE
is ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Nov. IA new
and painless cure for cancer. accord.
ing To ~ inventor. Dr. Francis Car
ter wood. Ertpped attention Of tho
scientific world today. Wearing
heavy lead armor. three doctors dom.
onstrnicd a new xsray apparatus
Yesterday, bull, for the study Of tho
disease
The demonstration took place in
tho Croker cancer research iaborn.
tory al Columbia university. and
wac given TO start a raiiop.wids
campaign Of week. TO call tho at
tentton ~ the public 20 the treat
ment 81 cancer. disease from
which 20 900 peopi. ara said to die
unnecessarily every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

they'd been snss friends all their
lives.
III Cicria. the bridegroom. h an
Italian By birth. ai,ho he l. an Amer
lean cstisen. and his bride Ia % Ger,
man parcnfage. Every nation In Eu
rope was represented IN the audience
After tho wedding there war a
feast. each dish representing q differ,
snt European country Later there
was singing and dancing
M Gierta. who has lived ~ seattle
for years. conducts a cutlery store
on Fourth ave lie and his bride
were honeymooning N Portland
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EARTHQUAKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

n,a c,h~~ <x,s~- s,<.x Al, /. ,c,~ ,r.t
80 as AM - 49,, ..,,., 81 a..
,.,. v,,,.-.,.
rt,,.rr,, i. 49,. 81, 49,. e.s,,,v,,,.,,
,,.- .,ev.xsn~ ~~~.,tx =, - -.
e., =. ,s -, s.. - -rh.
cov.~r,r.,, ,... ,~o,,,, 80 arx.,
Sr..,aaa .-,,.a ,..sn,, -, - ~,
,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,s,h ~,,n,,,s,. 800 .,,s ,u.s,
e,rs
o,e.. - a.. ~.,,- s-,..s.
,s.~,.., "a r~.. 49, =. $4,000
~. s s-,,-- 80 ..,s ~
-. 49,, - - 49,, .,,... -...,
go -, 4, a.. ,.,,.~ -. $500.
:.
va
.A,,.~.s.s - ..ss.
,,sa ~. p.e.s,. ,,,.ns "a a. -
,s.r. rs.a hu.d~.g t.n.~.s -
F. ..,.... - a.rs.- -
.h.s.-..s - -. ga, 49,
-, -. -, -
sa, xs,s. =. - ,- -
,...s.'.s - '.Y 49,. -..,..,.'
80. 1900 .h,.~x r.,,s.n 500
49,
w. -. r.. o,~~s,r q, ,,. cs..
80 a.. u,,.~, ,,-s.w,,, .,,,,, ~n,,,.
s,r,...,,,,a, k,y. as,e,, ws,r, 50.
.,,arsd n. ror~t q, ~. .horl h,,
,rh.r. wo,,e v.rs tutaa ,he -,
earth ron, o~rurrcd nm ,he si,. ~
~ local cerr.ter-v uunarcd. ~
cornses we've thrown from their
raves. spreading danger Of ,nfec.
tion.
dispatch from La Serena sald
tina. between six ana seven hundred
are lead a. a result OF tn. quake I'm
that vicinity. Coausrnbo. one of the
sow,. ,o sufser most An inst a few
miles from Ia Serena. Various dis.
watches from other parts of the north
Indicate a llk- number was killed In
yallenar. Coplapo. Huaaco and tho
inland villages. making an aprpoxi.
mate total OF 400 dead, with add.
tionai deaths each hour.
Women and children naturally
were numbered among the quake
sufferers in the northern towns and
apparently more were killed than
men.
Improvised shelters, tents and au.
tomobilss. now house thousands OF
mothers with their children. The ma.
tives. for the most part unsducated.
believe the gods brought on the dis.
aster and absolutely refuse TO spend
the night inside a dwelling house.
Scientists are speculating on the
cause OF the quake, many attributlng
II 10 sun spots. II came at midnight
after a day OF terrific heat. Attic
the shock was felt north and south
along the coast, II ia believed to have
extended even farther east 70 west
The Pacific ocean, for 800
miles along the North Chile
coast, appears 10 have been rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

lively combat L. So the wefi-brushed teeth
Of millions were kept clouded more or less
by that film
Film also holds food substance which fer
menss and forms acid. II holds the acid In
contact with the teeth to cause decay. Il
forms breeding place for germs. and they.
with tartar. are the chief cause Of pyorrhea
Despite the tooth brush. all those troubles
became alarming In extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Now they combat il

Millions now combat that Aim. Dental re-
search found two effective ways. One acts to
emdie film, one to remove Il. This 10 done
daily and gently, without the use Of harmful
grit.
Able authorities proved these methods BY
many careful tests. Now leading dentists
everywhere advise them.
A new-type tooth paste has been created.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

y urea, Wofu-OuS
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
to get up with .
pain in my head
and pains IN my
lower parts and
back. Often I was
not able TO do my
work. l read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
ofahlo C<zxvn<.,,o<e