davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Report of Health Conference.

The health conference which was re-
Gently conducted by four state wide
agencies in your section of the state is
over and what did 1t mean? Exactly
90l of your children from Psgosa
Springs to Silverton were weighed,
measured and examined. While the
percentage of mal-nutrition is q little
less in the great south west than in the
Moffat country and in the San Luis
valley the fact that 46 per cent of your
children are per cent or more under
weight indicates that their health
habits are not what they should be.
The astonishing fact that 80 per cent
of the children had some physical de-
feet such as tonsils, adenoids, enlarged
thyroid, defective eyes, teeth, ears,
heart etc. comedies with DR.. Emerson s
theory that physical defects are the
first chief cause of mal-nutrition.
Until these defects are corrected, the
children will not be free to gain. Ac-
cording to examinations make by DR..
Forbes and DR.. Wenk during the re-
cent conference. 80 per cent of the
children were advised to have their
tonsils and adenoids removed. % per
cent of the pre-school and school age
children had enlarged thyroid and
iodide treatment was suggested for
this defect. In some communities the
children's teeth were in bad condition
and the local dentists were empsthic
about having the temporary teeth
filled.
Provided child has no physical de-
fects but is more than per cent
underweight, what can be done to bring
the weight up TO normal and to build
up his general health? Following a
complete physical examination which
includes weighing and measuring,
rest and proper food are the next es-
sentials. Give your child a good break.
fast of cook cereal with milk, toast and
butter, stewed fruit and cocoa and milk
to drink. All piecing between meals,
candy except after meals for dessert,
tea, coffee and hot cakes should be
stopped at once because no child can
gain weight on such diet. The under
nourished child needs more food than
the normal child and he needs it more
frequently. He should have glass of
milk and two graham crackers every
day at 1890 and $3.50. The noon day
and the evening meal should be planned
with plenty of cresmed soups, vege-
tables and desserts that are not too
sweet.
All growing children need more rest
than they are getting. The under.
nourished child should rest lying down
for an hour every day. Half hour rest
periods should follow the mid-morninp
and mid-afternoon lunch periods. In
some communities where children are
IN school. the superintendent has been
willing to excuse them long enough to
take these lunches and rest periods and
have given room to be used for tha,
purpose. These daily rest periods do
not interfere with sleeping at nigh,
but tend to relax the tired muscles and
give them chance to grow. Children
should always sleep with open windows.
DO not blame your children's under.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Bids for Extension of Water Nam.

Notice is hereby given that the iOs.
of Dolores will receive bids ior Wv
work of extending the Town W. Wv,
Main on Central Avenue, beginning :.
a point on the west side of first oue'.
and extending westward to the wv. ~.
Limits. distance of approx na..
800 feet; such work to include oisk,
and backfilling Of trench. and lay'hh q
two inch threaded pipe. with sn !
inch ITS inserted at points des'su. .,.
by the Town Water Superintenu.om om
and the pipe is to be laid aversgns n {.
feet under cover. All bids are 70 =.
sealed enclosure and filed WIN
Town Clerk not later than 7:oV n.
p. m. November 18th 1873. -,
Board reserves the right to re)ec'
or all bids.
C. L. FLANDERS
Town Clerk and Rec0'0
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Town {

"How's collections at your en'
Builder Jackson?" I'm
"Well, we amt nebber hsd " q,
n de middle of a collection u .
m pty the box. American Boy
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
DIR. R. W. CALKINS.

Formerly assistant to the chair of eve,
ear. nose, and throat in the State
University of Iowa, will be at DR..
Lefurgeys office every Wednesday
prepared to do this work.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends of
Dolores for their assistance, loving
sympathy and kindness in the loss of
our dear father and brother.
MRS. BESSIE WITHERs.
HUGH RENTZ
SAM RENTZ
S. M RENTZ.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

1t isn't merely the things you say
that count. It's how, when and to
whom you say them.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
The Talk of Dolores

and Montezuma Valley: How much
better that Kelly Coal is getting"
The price is the same, only $500 per
ton delivered in Dolores; S4. so per ton
st the mine.
THE CORTER COAL MINE
Phone 47-J-2 HARRY A. KELLY. Prop.
1898
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Now if these radios would only let
US break in onto some of the family
jars the things might be worth having.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WARRANT IN PENCIL
ATTACKED AS INVALID

search warrant issued by United
States Commissioner Mcdonald and di-
rected against "one Mrs. Stelio, occupy
ing the southeast corner of the structure"
of the Marguerite apartment, in Delaware
avenue, both the affidavit and search war
rant proper having been drawn with a
lead epncil, was the basis Of motion
to quash both the search warrant and
the information. upon which 1T was
based. argued by former Judge A. r.
Mullowny, in the Police Court, yesterday
before Judge Mcmahon. The motion
was overruled and exceptions taken.
The argument showed that while the
search warrant was directed against
Mrs. Stello," the parties arrested were
Mrs. Estelle Robinson and Richard Rob
inson. II was contended by Judge Null
lowny that the search warrant was de-
fective. in that 1t was, written with a
lead pencil and that it and the offidavit
upon which the search warrant was
based, did not, in compliance with the
law in such cases made and provided,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WILLIAM B. RAPP DIES.
interior Emp1oye Was Formerly in
Regular Army.

William B. Rapp, for the past TWEEN
terror Department, died here yester-
day morning from heart failure.
Mr.. Eapp was born in Bucks coun-
ty, Pa. He served in the regular
Army for twenty years, prior to TAX
ing a position in the Interior De-
partment here. He was a member of
the Army and Navy Union. Mr.. Rapp
was the father of "BilI' Rapp, a well
known base ball catcher and scout.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of his eldest son, Harry J. Rapp,
1926 L street northwest, Tuesday
morning. and burial will be In Ar
lington National cemeterey.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
KILLS SELF IN CONSULATE

WARSAW, January 6.-John Ur-
banski. of Denver, Colo. until re-
Gently an accountant at the American
consulate here. shot himself today in
the consulate building. II is alleged
that Crbanski illegally drew $1,000
from the gIo-Persian Bank and
that the institution lodged a COM
plant with the consul general.
Upon learning Of this today while
in the consulate building, Urbanski
committed suicide.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

specifically describe the person nor the
place to be searched
II was further contended that the va
rance between the search warrant, affi-
6avIt and the information was of major
import and made the whole matter iile-
gal. AS to the drawing Of the search
Evening star., 1923-01-07
READY TO SETTLE CLAIMS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, January 6.--An
unnamed firm has offered to take over
the affairs of Houston, FIble and Com
pany, bankrupt brokerage firm, and set
tie by cash with those creditors not de-
string to continue their Investments, H.
c. Mahon OF Tulsa, Okla, attorney for
the creditors committee, announced
here today.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

warrant with lead pencil instead Il.
ink. the insuficiency OF such q warT4rr31
was shown IN an opinion of the UTis I
States Supreme Court. A motion TO M
a plea in abatement was oyerrpled y
the court. ka3i
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Frederick Elias Andrews will speak
at 500 Homer building. s o'clock.
"The Lost Word"
Evening star., 1923-01-07

I ~ opened.
The League of American Pen
! Women chorus will meet tomorrow
at 4:45 pm, at the clubhouse, 1922 l
street
The ChnumOnt INIT, American
Women's Legion. will meet next Sat
urday at 1880 am. at the Washing
ton Club. Mrs. Nanette Paul Will give
the second lecture in her course on
parliamentary law. Others besides
members will be welcome.
Prof. VIII Hutchins, artist and art
critic, lecturer at Columbia Uni
versity, will deliver lecture on The
Romantic Revolt in Art and Archi-
lecture" at American University, 1901
+ street northwest, tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock. All persons interested are
invited to attend.
Glasses in parliamentary law will
be resumed under direction of Judge
Mary O'Toole tomorrow. 7:30 pm, at
Catholic Community House SOL <
street
Piney Branch CitIxens' Association
will meet tomorrow. 8 pm, in Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church.
club of the Pan-American Schools of
Spanish, will hold open meeting
Wednesday, pm. in school audi
torium. 1412 I street. Public invited.
No admission fee.
The Wilmouth Brown Unit of the
American Women's Legion will meet
at the home of Mrs. d. w. Brown,
Clifton Terrace South. tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
The first student forum will be held
at American University, 1901 f street
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night, at which time the policy OF
securing the participation OF the
student body in framing the educa-
tional policies of the institution will
be initiated.
Tke regular monthly meeting OF the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will be held in the auditorium of the
| Bryan School Tuesday night at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.

Judge Mary O'Toole will be hostess.
at tea from to o'clock at Women's
City Club. DIT. Sylvanus G.. Morley
Will give an illustrated talk on Maya
Arts and Architecture"
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Amy Cryon of London will speak
this afternoon at Woman's National
Party headquarters, 81 tst street
northeast. Subject: welfare Legisla-
tion and Its Effect on Woman in
Industry"
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Deaf Can Hear
Says Science.
New Invention Aids Thousands

Here's good news for all who
sufYer from deafness. The Dicto-
graph Products Corporation an
narkable device which has enabled
thousands Of deaf persons to hear
as well as ever. The makers of
this wonderful device say Il is too
much to expect you to believe this.
so they are going to give you a
chance to try 1t at home. They Of
fer to send 1t by prepaid parcel
do not send IL c. o. D.--they re-
quire no deposit-there is no obli-
cation. They send IL entirely at
their own expense and risk. They
are making this extraordinary Of
fer well knowing that the magic
OF. this little instrument will 30
amaze and delight the user that
the chances Of its being returned
are very slight; Thousands have
port most gratifying results.
There's no longer any need that
you should endure the mental and
physical strain which comes from
a constant effort to hear. Now you
can mingle with your friends with |
out that feeling OF sensitiveness
from which all deaf persons suffer. |
Now you can take your place in |
the social and business world to |
which your talents entitle you and |
from which your afiiction has. In |
a measure, excluded you. Just send |
your name and address to the Dc !
tograph Products Corporation.
Suite 13os, 2z0l w. 42d7 ST., New /
York, for descriptive literature |
and request blank.-Advertise-
nIent,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Unusual.

Proctors-By the way. doctor. how
is Mr.. Brown getting along?
DoctOr-Tm afraid he rs losing his
mind. Today he wanted TO pay me
in advance
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Uncle Sans Duty TO the Philip
pines, will be the subject of lecture
by j. K, Jones before the Liberal
Religious Union of All Souls Church
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at Rosslyn, Va, 2:30 o'clock. Buy one
way ticket to Arlington courthouse.
Hike through Virginia to Chain
bridge. Mr.. Friedheim, leader
Evening star., 1923-01-07

The International Association of
Arts and Letters Will meet Tuesday.
s pm, at Its club. 1915 I street. y
members program will be given.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Kelvin Barry Council. American AS
socIation for Recognition OF Irish
Republic. will meet, s o'clock, 1906
r street.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

The board of directors of the Gen.
eral Federation of WonIen'S Clubs
will meet Thursday and Friday, when
the new headquarters will be official
ly opened.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

and u streets. $3.50 o'clock. Public
invited. Admission free.
The Bonais Ami Sorority will en-
tertain at tea from $3.50 TO o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and r1rs. Louis
Nelowich, 1904 Iowa avenue north
west
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow at Peabody
School. Speakers: Charles A. Baker
and Henry II. Classic.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Washington Wanderlusters are to
hike from Rosslyu. south approach
of new Georgetown bridge, Virginia,
starting at 2:S0 O'Clock. q. A. Gambs
will lead.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

DR.. Blue will give health talk 10
the Black Cross nurses of the
u. n. l. A.. at Pythian Temple. 18th
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The WaldehSian Aid Society will
meet Wednesday, 2 pm, in the lee
ture room OF New York Avenue
Church. Talks will be given by Mrs.
douglas Putnam Birnie and Mrs. John
Nelson Mills.
The YOunG Women's Hebrew Asso-
rJanuary is.
Mount Pleasant w. c. t. U. Will
meet Tuesday, pm, at home of Mrs.
John w. Gregg. 1896 Columbia road.
MRS. Oscar Lancaster will speak.
The Peabody-HiIton Parent-Teacher
Assocfa ton will meet in Peabody
School, Tuesday. 2:30 pm.
University Club.
Voteless ID. G. League of Women
voters Will give dinner, Tuesday. Z
pm at Women's City Club. The sub
Ject for discussion will be THE Courts
or the District" and the speakers Will
De Judge Latimer, Judge O'Toole and
Judge Sellers.
BrOokIand brotherhood will meet
tuesday. PIN, in Lord Memorial
Hall.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
VIII meet tomorrow, s pm, at library
BrlRhtwood Park Parent-Teachers'
Association will meet tomorrow, 3
pm. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will
speak.
Stanton Park Citixens' Association
will meet tomorrow at Peabody
School Speakers: Charles A. Baker
Evening star., 1923-01-07

The League of American Pen
Women chorus will meet tomorrow
at 4:45 pm, at the clubhouse, 1922
street.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

BrIEhtwood Park Parent-Teachers'
Association will meet tomorrow, 3
pm. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will
speak.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Special Offer for This Week!

With Soc Jar Of Noxzema Cream
Noxzema-the, snow-whtte cream in
the little blue Jars has worked wonders
for thousands OF Washing gtonians, clear
ing up skin ills and beautifying the
skin. Noxzema soap gives the glow
and tingle Of health to the body. Don't
forget your Noxzema purchase today.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
a5c Cake of Noxzems Soap FE

7SekzNC
Remember that jar of Noxzema Cream
that you have been promising, yourself
for those chapped hands? Today's the
day to get 1t. The purchase of a So
cent jar of Noxzema from US today
means that we give you absolutelv
free a 25-cent cake of Noxzema soap.
An unexcelled skin cream and an un-
surpassed toilet soap for one price.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

81 E; s.: j: ::$; :::%:; !! $3.50
work k manship
and quality. Mahogany or walnut
finishes. 2-inch square posts, 1-inch
filters. ALI sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
No Progress in
Farley with Bandits
for Release Foreigners

Washington, May 16.--Advices from
the Picking legation received today re-
ported a series Of disturbances in va
rious sections OF China and declared
there was no indication Of progress in
the negotiations between the brigands
and the Chinese authorities over the
release Of American and other forign
citizens held in Shantung. The DEPART
ment late today made this statement:
early in the morning Of May 13 a
band Of men attempted to rob bank
in Tongshan. Since it was feared that
an attempt might be made to loot rail-
way property, the company or Ameri-
can troops who were stationed there
prepared for action. Fortunately the
necessity did not arise.
I'm the night of May 10 small viii
lage near Peitaiho was held up by
bandits who looted the salt revenue Of
flee and several shops.
1.-THE diplomatic corps in Peking on
1.-THE morning Of May 16 decided that
because Of the unsatisfactory nature of
reports from Lincheng the dean OF the
diplomatic corps should ask the Chi
nese government the reason for the
failure Of the negotiations. The dean
also should ask for exact information
as. to what the Chinese government
has done and is doing. The Chinese
government should also again be re-
minded that the sanctions would in
crease progressively as each day
elapsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
"HallOwell Cultivator"
Interesting Relic

An interesting relic Of "Old Hal
lowell' is a copy of the "Hallowell
Cultivator" of the date of Dec. 5,
1886. the property Of Maurice Lord
Of the senior class, H. Fl. S. 1t re-
fleets the period Of the Mexican war.
There is little foreign news and most
of the domestic is taken up with the
Mexican situation. There are many
advertisements, by far the large
part OF which are of patent medi-
cines. apparently every known woe
could be assuaged by their use.
There are two poems. one appar-
emily original, the other one of
Hoods. There is also short story
on the back page.
But what is of most interest is the
evidence of HallowelIs prosperity
at this period. The sailings Of ships
are recorded and six went out in
one day. In view OF the present
relative size of Augusta and Halo
we'll the following exact quotation is
Of interest:
1--WE hasten to correct an error
OF our types pointed out to us by
the editor of the Hallowell Cultiva-
tor last week in compiling the popu-
lation of Hallowell at 1900 and that
of Augusta $4,000. The figures some
how got transposed-it should have
been Augusta 10000 and HalIowell
$4,000. Will our neighbor of the
Cultivator accept this amende hon
orable? he. JournaP''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Czecho-Slovakian
Boys and Girls to
Visit Brunswick

Brunswick, May 1s-The group of
40 Czecho- Sloval:ian boys and girls
from the Bakule School in Prague,
who are now touring this Country,
the guests of the Junior Red Cross
OF America>>will make their only
visit in Maine at Brunswick next
Tuesday. May %. A public demon
stration of the educational work for
crippled children. which has made
the Bakule School famous and which
was made possible by the Junior
Red Cross will be given in the at
ternoon when no admission fee will
be charged. The feature of their
visit will be a public concert of their
native and classical songs with folk
dancing in native costume which
will be given in the town hall in the
evening. Brunswick Chapter will be
pleased to have members of Port
land Red rCoss attend any Of the
various meetings scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Daniel F. Bean

The remains of the late Daniel +.
Bean of Ilion, \. Y. arrived in Halo
we'll on train No. 242 Wednesday aft
crnoon and Immediately after the ar
rival of the train services We're held
at the grave, Rev. c. +. Young off,
ciated. The bearers were Wallace p.
Brann, Clarence Shepherd, Lawrence
Slack and Harry Rideout, all from
kennebec Lodge No. 5, f. and A. NJ,
of which the deceased was a charter
member.
Daniel Frohawk Bean died Monday.
May IA. in lion. n. Y. at the home
of his son. Daniel +. Bean. Jr., after
q short illness. He was born at The
Wiers, n. H. April %, 1916. He was
o direct descendant of John Bean,
who settled in New England in 1887.
and whose descendants have made
honorable history in New Hampshire
and Maine. Mr.. Bean served in the
navy throughout the Civil War. He
was prominent in the textile business
and was for many years connected
with the Atlantic Cotton Mills, Law
renee, aMss. Later he was assistant
superintendent of the Utica. n. Y,
Steam Cotton mills. During his later
years he was agent for the Farwell
mills in Lisbon. Me. He retired from
active business life eight years ago.
In December. 1866. he married Ella
Otis Brown of Hallowell, Me, who
died in October. 1918. He was aff1-
lated with Jerusalem Royal Arch
Chapter No. 4, Hallowell; Alpha
Council No. 3. Hallowell. Bethany
Commandery. No. II. X. r. of Law
renee. Mass. and Kora Temple, Mys-
tic Shrine of Lewiston. Me. He is
survived by two sons. Daniel f..
Bean Of lion. n. Y. and Frank A..
Bean of Victory Mills. n. Y, also by
five grandchildren and two sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Bean of Lakeport. n. H.,
and Mrs. Carrie Durfee of Fall River,
Mass.
Both sons OF the deceased and their
wives, the two sisters. a grandson and
a niece accompanied the remains and
re mained for the funeral services.
Beautiful flowers in great profusiOn
were showercd over the grave. Mr..
Bean was laid to rest in the Halo
we'll cemetery beside his wife. who
had preceded him four years before.
Mrs. Frank Brown of IIallowell and
her sister met the party who came
with the body and went with them to
the grave for the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Repeat of Concert
Proves Success
at Old South Church

The repetition of the Old Folks
concert was an unqualified success.
Ill the church was full on the first
occasion 1t was this time. to quote
from writer of long ago. mot only
full, but fuller" crowded to the walls
and the doors.
A number of changes of program
were introduced. The announcer of
the previous program. Erastus, sing
er of negro spirituals, was a dele
gate TO the diocesan convention in
PORTLAND and Solomon Levi substi-
tuted for him in true brotherly fash
ION and with inimitable effect. Squire
Bellingham sang Rastus's spiritual,
solomon obligingly doubled for Icha-
pod Higginbotham, who is away on
business.
The arrangement Of the stage was
also somewhat different. In the very
'front.' in chairs. appropriate to their
Hewes and her small brother. Cedric,
delightful in colonial costume. Both
sang charmingly. Behind them was
a row OF Sweet girls with curls,"
and behind these maiden fair the
"Old Folks" in rich colonial cos
tune. Soft candle light and cut
flowers added to the effect An in
teresting addition to the program
was duet between Squire Belling-
ham and Annie Laurce. Curtis
Hughes had q number Of new songs
that were much appreciated.
The rounds and chorus were par
ticularly good. Each soloist received
merited applause. Perhaps Annie
Laurie, Solomon Levi pleased most,
though 1t would be hard to pick out
individual performers. Squire Bill
lingham, as director and Mrs, Brad
ford as accompanist. deserved es-
pecial mention. Indeed Mrs. Brad
ford's accompaniment lifted and car
ried the performance along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Offer Reward Of
$4,000 for Data
to Clear Mount Case

Chicago, May IS (By A. PA re-
ward of $4,000 was offered today by
the Trustees of Northwestern Uni
versity, at the request of DR.. Walter
Dill Scott, president Of the institu-
ton, for definite information that
would clear up the mystery sur
rounding tho disappearance of
Leighton Mount. a freshman. who
disappeared Sept. Fl, 1921, after a
class rush.
Eight hundred students of the uni
versity at a chapel meeting called by
the student council today unani-
mously adopted a resolution of I'M
qualified support of and confidence
in President Scott and expressing
disapproval Of methods of invcstiga-
ton.
The announcement Of the reward
was made in a letter to States At
torney Robert f. Grove, from Dr..
Scott. dated yesterday and confirm
cd by DR.. Scott in person today,
when he visited Mr.. Grove and as
sured the latter that he and the uni
versity authorities would continue to
cooperate with the authorities.