davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
Dental and Medical Service in
Public Schools Inadequate
Eye and Ear Clinics Needed Along With Dental Clinics

years ago Congress provided the Health De-
partment OF Washington with twelve medical inspectors
Tor the ct public schools There has been no addition
the number since that time though the schools have more than
doubled in attendance. - ~
There only school nurses to follow I'm the DIAGNOSES
OF physicians and that children have recovered from the
diseases and ailments affecting them
There just four dental clinics in the entire school ssta
three for white schools and for coored
an entey inadequate service in the light medical
opinion that bad teeth most serious drawbacks to ef
fectivs school work and to good health.
No free medical service given ill school children thouOh
many OF them be from families entirely unable In nav
Tees Tor medical attendance More are poor children
dental clinics. :, 49, ~
The able Health officer Of the District vigorously calls A.
nn TO the great need for increase in the medical and
dental gtas that everything NAV be done tn kean school
children in satisfactory physical and mental condition
The medical and dental stafs are so few in number
pared TO the work to be DONE that utterly impossible to
examine even goodly part of children first entering the
schools In the kindergarten and first grades and eoualv inn
possible to make widespread examinations later as pupils adj
vance. -
For school children work under physical handicans in
TINS great city reflects credit upon public authorities and
Congress which is the body directly responsible for school
shortcomings.
DR.. Fowler do more than he has done for Years
urge Congress to provide him with dental and medical in
specors and sufficient make sure that all pupils are
IN satisfactory physical condition
The Board of Education and the District Commissioners
not wei ignore these matters longer They must add their
own recommendations to those Of Health Officer and nsiet
That Congress remedy existing weaknesses.
Not only is necessary that the medical and dental stats
increased with an increased number of dental clinics but
mere must be added and clinics that eve and ear d.
1ectz in pupils may be discovered and treated = =
scnool authorities realize that large numbers If
defects F"'' ""' % eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
THE BAD" INDIAN CURE
By Herbert kaufman.

GO much waternot say bood-has passed under
the bridge thai it's scarcely breach of confidence
peach on George Of Serbia and his English visit.
But twenty years ago. it woudn have been good cricket
Then. chanceery pulling strings in the
Balkans proseyng for in the great game Of bal
anced power.
Austria certain of the Princes phe ten
dences determined keep Peters eldest SON from the
succession and spared neither journalistic influence
to hamstring his career.
Correspondents subsidized to poison news with
Of his responsibility cruelty and excuses
And when personal accidentally died at his hands
the episode exaggerated into odbooded murder and A.
trbuted to ungovernable paranOia.
The feeble protests Of SEbas uninuental organs could
not halt the SANDER So under the circumstances deeng
royal duty to the best interests his people the boy
relnquished all claim to the throne.
was about then that ne made ncognto trip Crea
Britain and attended mobilization Of the Grand Fleet
The review ended at sunset He returned to London.
rushed by his host DR.. Pashitch his room threw
himself the bed and ncOnsoaey wept IN est trop for
II est trop fortl' (They are too strong)
Now the significance of this aneCdote lies the fact that
the Prince was trained Russian oldier-had spent most
of his youth in St. Petersburg and had been hitherto cock
Comparison changed his mind For the first time he be-
might.
And the revelation jolted him.
The Federal Government similarly used bring Indian
delegations Washington to let them they were M
against when they contracted to clean the whites
An informed man doesn't tackle Job he can't finish
Which largely explains how the Sovies able to keep alive
the Obsesson that Boshevsm prevail single handed
against the rest of civilization.
General teracy inviolae censorship and isolation rive
ignorant Russian masses groesque Of international
Importance and lead them believe that they can eventually
overcome universal resistance
Not until enlightenment gives them the bad Indian cura
and free press and an honest government show
fleet can the world hope for abandonment of present
mischief SCI making tactics and reign Of sanity there
@oDxFlSAt '" b. Daily AurEsE Iss xausaAaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

* TEWS from Palestine grows daily more serious
m with the reported numbers Of murders increasing
and atrocities by Arabs, engaged in fanatcal
Mohammedan religious war increasing in ferocity
& & X
There can be no doubt that England had failed until
the last few days to carry out obligations imposed upon
her and solemnly assumed by her under the mandate
which she accepted, after the war, mandate which
involves protection of life, property and guaranty Of
Palestine
few of the soldiers that the British keep parading
up and down, needlessy, German territory at the
expense of Woodworking Germans could have prevented
the recent massacres in Jerusalem
xxx
It must be said however that when the Arabs began
their murderous attacks the British acted promptly
sending batleshps flying machines marines and other
soldiers and apparently restoring order.
9R X
A New York Jewish newspaper The Day. complains
with bitterness and justly do individual Jews and
other newspapers of attempt to place the blame for
the Jewish massacres on the Jews themselves.
It doesn't seem probable that Jews, surrounded by
savage, fanatical Arabs and outnumbered by them
almost ten to one, would deliberately precipitate
hostities they have been publicly accused of doing
In connection with Jerusalem riots, the New York
World prints dispatch signed by Vincent sheehan,
representing many newspapers in the North American
Newspaper Alliance" Mr. sheehan accuses "Young
Zionist Fascist in Jerusalem led by the Zionist Fascist
vladimir Jaboinsky, of starting the riots.
The World statement, which will be answered vigor-
ously by Zionist authorities says among other things
"A fearful responsibility
e present crisis Wednesday August Il by assembling in Jerusalem from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

Values of real estate in Jerusalem and throughout
Palestine have increased enormously since the incoming
Of the Zionigts
And the Arabs are ESPECIALLY THE RENE
FICIARIES OF THE NEW BUSINESS METHODS
AND GREATER EFFICIENCY BROUGHT BY
INCOMING JEWS
The Arab that was paid fifteen cents day is now
paid seventy five cents day.
Land since 1917 has increased in value one hundred
per cent
Permitted to develop commerce, industry and agri
cultural possibilities in Palestine, the Jews would make
that nation prosperous it in the ancient days
It is all question of protection in the beginning.
That protection the British under the Balfour agree
ment, have solemnly pledged themselves to give
Disquietng news comes from England with the
powerful Lord Rothermere newspapers demanding that
peace be restored now, but also demanding that the
Palestine mandate be repudiated by Britain and that
the British Empire wash it's hands of Palestine and all
responsibility there
This would mean wholesale massacres conditions
indescribaby dreadful.
One thing however should comfort the Jews in this
country anxious for friends and relatives in PALESTINE
THE BRITISH EMPIRE CANNOT AFFORD TO
LET THE ARABS OR ANY OTHER BODY OF
MOHAMMEDANs DEFY IT'S POWER
Mohammedan revolt, successful in Palestine, would
spread throughout Afghanistan and india menacing
the security Of the British Empire in some of its most
important possessions.
When you rule of different kinds all around the
world you rule BECAUSE YOU ARE FEARED.
Any display of weakness Indifference in Palestine
would mean an outbreak such as would menace the
Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30
The Je1gish Massacres In Palestine
The Duty Of the Nations, Including I


parts of country make nationalist demonstration Of the most
dangerous provocative
district That the day Of the Jewish feast concentrating
structiOn of the temple called Tisha Ba Av
They spelling fight oled every
Christian whom they suspected of mOkery heavy British police
succeeded in preventing incidents that time the
Moslems fortunately remained quiet
@g x
It is a preposterous suggestion that any group Of
intelligent Jews Zionist Fascist" so called or any
OTHER body of Jewish citizens in Jerusalem would
deliberately precpitate conflict with fanatics motor
iousy murderous, by whom they are hopelessy out
numbered
AS is usual in wars, riots and murders, based on
religious hatred, the worst outrages have been com
mtted by the most ignorant Arab peasants coming in
from the countryside armed with clubs and daggers
Most of the Jews killed were stabbed to death, in
handle hand struggle
g@
Those Arab fanatics killing mon believers" today as
they did by the orders Of Mohammed their leader more
than 1OO years ago. all Europe believe that they
carrying out the wishes of Allah the one god and
Mohammed his prophet.
Fortunately daggers and clubs can be quickly
disposed of by modern scientific weapons And there
is doubt that the British since the outbreak have
shown an intention to live up to their mandate.
The question is what will happen in the FUTURE?
How LONG will the Jews in Jerusalem and throughout
the agricultural and industrial regions of Palestine
be safe?
You cannot, unfortunately count upon common sense
in the Arabs.
II they possessed that quality they would do every
thing possible to make the Jews welcome in that region
The more intelligent of the Arabs have done So and
for good reasons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-30

* TEWs from Palestine grows daily more serious,
~ with the reported numbers Of murders increasing
and atrocities by Arabs engaged in fanatical
religious war increasing in ferocitv
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

growth of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Association. From small beginning the organi- zation has grown steadily until to- day it is the largest and strongest fraternal organization in existence.
 The inaugurating of the Wood men of the World Life Insurance Association operations in Alaska will give employment to many resi- dent Alaskans. Several experienced employees of the company will come to Alaska in the near future to build the organization.
 Alaska will receive wide publicity thru the Sovereign Visitor" the large monthly magazine published by the Woodmen of the World.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

The motorship Leviathan, Capt. Chris Olsen, is awaiting the Northwestern which has a as- signment of bait for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA. AUGUST go, 1923.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA, AUGUST 29, 1929.-
 NOTICE is hereby given that HORACE P. WALKER, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nor man Noble, and Fred "A. Henton, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, ser ia1 O6842, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1878, situated on the sOutherIy shore of Devils Bay, ap- prOximateIy 2 miles from Kodiak, containing 155.62 acres, latitude 57o 49' 20" N. longitude 152O 23' 15' w. U. s. c. and c. Astronomical Monument bears s. 40 49' 16" W. 147.54 chains from corner No. 3 of U. s. Survey No. 1878.
 The proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska; any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter. If no adverse claim is filed within the above mentioned period the final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication September IT, 1923. Last publication Nov. IS, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02
SENATE REVIEWS THE
 PROGRESS 0F TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Nov. I, (P- At the end of its first week of tariff rate making the senate to- day reviewed progress made and calculated it's chance discouraging for reaching a final vote on the Smooth -Hawley Bill before the Code of the special session. The halfway point in the first sched- lule has not been reached with 14 other schedules to decide.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

The schooner Lindy, Captain Chris Vedo, landed a fare of 1000 pounds of frseh halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02
WOODMEN WORLD
 LIFE INSURANCE
 LOCATING ALASKA
EMPLOYMENT TO MANY ALAS l KANS PROMISED, ACCORD
 ING TO ANNOUNCEMENT

OMAHA, Nov. l, (R-After ia thorough survey of industrial and business conditions in Alaska, w. A. Fraser, president of the Wood men of the World Life Insurance Association, announces that the or Iganization will open offices in All IaSka within the near future.
 Offices will be opened at Juneau or Ketchikan for the development of the company's business, accord ing to the announcement from the Home Office at Omaha, Neb Other branches will be opened as the business progresses.
 The announcement follows MT. Fraser'S return from recent trip to Alaska, at which time he made a thorough survey of the Alaskan business situation.
 Tn making public the contem- plated extension of the company $ business President Fraser said
 T believe there is a wonderful Opportunity for our organization ir Alaska which is evidenced by the progressive spirit of the AL 'askan people, the evidences o1 prosperity and the promise for the future, disclosed by my recent in lveStigations.
 The opening of Alaskan offices is another step in the phenomenal
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

The schooner Yakutat, Capt Iver SeIlerite, arrived in port and plans to ship 1000 pounds of fresh halibut to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

The schooner Arctic, Captain Ingwold Stamness, also plans to ship about 5000 pounds of fresh halibut direct to the Seattle market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

The schooners Daily, Yukon and Franklin returned from La- touche to get their herring bait which arrived on the Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

A regular council meeting will be held Monday evening begin ming at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02
NOTICE

All shoes having been left over 30 days not called for by November i. will be sold or destroyed SEW ARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

The halibut schooners Hillside and North Dakota were two of the fleet which ran into Res urrection Bay for shelter from Thursdays storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

HAND TAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02
AFTER THE STORM

The schooner Senator came into port to replace lost gear. Captain Marcus Ness is the skip per.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-02

Special prices in Coal and Wood Ieaters at BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
PTTHY COMMENT ON COUNTY
AEEATPC

"a contributed editorial)

1 always thought we did fine at the last cleo
ton, but since 1 read the State Examiners Report
in the Medicine Lake Wave l have felt little
worried over the future of the county and the
business administration we elected
The first part of the report with all its figures
is more or less like so much algebra to me.
never was much on figures anyway. To me it is
just like reading bank statement never know
if the bank is worth million dollars or ready to
close its doors.
What the examiner tells the world through his
report seems to me, is that Sheridan county for
the last year so has been working like the grave
digger, getting deeper and deeper in the hole all
the time, SO at the time of the report the condi-
tons are what he calls "deplorable," which means
very, very bad.
According to the report, the county treasurer's
office seems to be an awful mess. Things which
should have been done have been neglected The
examiner is referring to half dozen different
laws which have not been lived up to- Just how
any one person violate all these laws without
going to jail is hard for an outsider to understand
If the county commissioners have any pride in
them at ALL they surely cannot feel very proud of
the way the Examiner is criticizing their doings.
Spending lots of money seems to have been their
only aim without paying any attention whatever to
where the money should come from, so by this
time the various funds are in an almost hopeless
condition. The State Examiner says in parts "The
County Commissioners must keep the expendi-
lures of the county down below the income as
your finances are in deplorable condition" The
only remedy he has to offer is more taxes and lots
Of them.
Under the present conditions there is not much
danger of any outsider robbing the county. We
need not lay awake nights worrying over that
part the county commissioners have seen to it that
there is nothing there for any outsider to get away
with.
Last fall Joe Dolin told us to be sure and vote
for Hoover and what did we get-farm relief prom
lses. He also told US TO kick that bum county
farmer administration had out of office and
vote for real honest-to-goodness business admin
istration. Well, Joe got the printing contract but
what did we get-mor taxes Funny how most of
US can use fairly good sense most of the time ex-
cept on election days.
By the way, have been told that Ed Iverson
sent several kilograms TO the insurance company
telling them not to pay the county the 1O6OOOOO
Does that really mean that our county commission.
ers worked in cahoots with the insurance COMPANY
and tried to prevent the county from COLLECTING
that money?
"A DAGMAR FARMER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
The WASHINGTON SCENE
By LAWRENCE TODD. Federated Press

fer a resolution of censure against
the arrogant Bingham-who al
ways has stood as a champion of
secrecy in Senate proceedings.
Close upon the heels of the Bing-
ham scandal came the collapse of
the high-tariff bloc in the Senate,
and the bald announcement by
Reed of Pennsylvania that the
Hawley-Smoot bill is dead" Thus
the expensive toll of an army of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lobbyists, and
the summers work of the special
session of Congress, is written off
by the Old Guard as a loss. The
Democrats and the Progressives,
who have been flashing the rates
and rewriting most of the admin
istratfve sections of the bill in de-
fiance of Hoover and his Repub-
lican National Committees plans
will keep the bill alive as long as
they can. They hope even to gel
a conference report. But they rec
ognize that its death is not far off
Beaten in Congress, given
chilly welcome in the Republican
stronghold of Kentucky, rebuke
! for eight years of silence by tn
final conviction of Albert Fall, tn
! President can at least turn his at
i tention to the January naval limi
! tation conference in London. Ye
, his selection of Senators Reed 0
Pennsylvania, attorney for Mello
! and steel, and Robinson of ArkaI
J sas, Bourbon big-navy advocate, a
members of the American delega
ton has awakened no enthusiast
at all. Secretary of State Stin
+ son is preparing to conduct thes
: negotiations in person, and the 81
= lection of two of the most activ
n foes of naval reduction to "assist
I him has dampened the hopes raise
= by the warm reception which tt
: American people gave to Premi'
/ Macdonald three brief weeks ag
e Washington feels an essenti
e weakness in Hoover.
n But one star of hope rises on Il
q Republican horizon. Otto Kah
4 international banker, hacker
l. Mussolini and of grand opera, h;
: been made treasurer of the R
u publican campaign committee Fl
!. the congressional and senatori
f. election of next year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

That there is at least ono No.,
thy old timer still left Whose veal t''a
in journalism is not vitiated' aSIe
the babbitry of modern canit.rOY
is shown by the following let t@,Sa
The Producers News from r y .
Williams, of Deer Lodge. bio Il 81. l.
and cattle man, former senafo rA ~
once candidate for governor ~ s Il
state of Montana: y Ns
Deer Lodge, Monta0,
-, October 26, 1929.
The Producers News:
L am enclosing check for e..
dollars. Please apply on subscr; we
ton to the Producers News, I y
Their like the independent stvle 20 :,
the editor. y"
Very truly,
c. H. WILLIAMS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

Washington-(FP)- Something
nearly akin to dread has come in
to the atmosphere of the capital,
in the week following the convic-
ton of seven Communist strike
leaders at Gastonia. Strange, ON
nous events have woven a pattern |
of alarm for unthinking reaction
aries. Snug optimism is giving
way to anxiety. Does this human
world really move, they ask them
selves; must we all move and
change?
President Hoover had cold re-
ception in Louisville, speaking be-
fore an Indifferent handful of citi
zens = the smallest audience and
the least cordial curbside welcome
given a President on a trip out
side Washington within the MEM
DRY of the oldest correspondent.
Albert Fall, former cabinet mate
of Hoover in the Harding regime,
was found guilty by a jury in the
federal district court in the capital,
on charges of having been bribed
for 100000 by E. L. Doheny in
the naval oil land frauds case.
In the stock market there oc-
Cured the worst slump or panic
known since the opening of the
world war. And after Hoover had
| told the country that business was
fundamentally sound, second and
more disastrous fall in the market
wiped out antoher dozen billion
dollars in stock values. Pubic
utilities and steel, favorites with
the administration, melted away BY
hundreds of millions.
Nor was this the full measure Of
calamity for the Age of Million
aire Thought. The Senate contrib.
uted more than its share. Bingham
of Connecticut was grilled 70,
three hours by the Caraway lobby
probe committee for bringing a Sc
cret agent of the Connecticut Man
ufacturers' Association into tn
Finance Committees executive
meetings, to boost the tariff rate
on Connecticut products. Whel
Bingham complained to the Senat
against Chairman Caraway's blum
report on his offense, every mem
Der of the committee rose and de
nounced him, and no Republican o
Democrat dared rise to his de
tense. Chairman Norris of the Ju
dietary Committee promised to Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
READ IT AND WEEP

We were astonished this week to learn that there
are residents among those living ON the outskirts
OF the City of PlentywOod who opposed the extend
ing of the city limits which would bring them into
this commonwealth
Among these are persons who have taken
prominent part in the activities of Plentywood
heretofore and are members of the Commercial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

Assuming that each bootlegger has ten custom
ers, and they are all successfully prosecuted for
buying drinks, the $15,OO0,OO0 asked for new fed
eral prisons for liquor law violators will have to be
increased to $2OOOOO,O0O to $300,OOO,0OO for jails
to hold the customers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

:, The crash that BabsOn ~,
financial experts pre ST and Oths,
come in the New York l Ste has
ket and billions of loss ssoct !. mar,
s air and I! water values s'i 5sy. IN 4 hot
place in what, under a lave ave taken
administration, would b eeSnaGSSSrate
panic. A republican pani ii :; called a
knows. y 1armer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
The Week
By SAM'L HILL.

What the Wild Waves Say.
The Breaks in the Seventh.
Trees and Straws.
The Second Relief.
Removing One Sting.
When Panic is DeflatiOn.