davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
TEETH AND HEALTH
BY Samuel M. Fink, D. d. s.
X-RAY-ROENTGEN RAYS

/
william Konrad Roentgen who
was born in Munich in 1S45, and
was Professor of Physics at the
Royal University of Wursburg, Ger
many, in 1895, accidently discovered
the X-ray.
X-ray means an unknown. invis-
able ray somewhat similar to the
light rays, with the exception that
they have higher rate Of vibration.
Diagnosis is the art of disting
uishing and determining the nature
Of one disease from another
X-rays are produced by passing q
high tension electric current through
vacuum glass tube. These rays
have the property of penetrating
substances that are not ordinarily
transparent, that is, things that we
can not see through with the naked
eye.
X-ray films are sometimes termed
as Skiograph, Skiogram, Roentgen-
ograph, RoeEtgenogram, or Radio
gram.
The first X-ray machines were
very crude, but as time developed
they were greatly improved. AS q
result, today we have number OF
different types of machines that are
=, r., olnk,Ix, coRa onA unaA
Before the discovery Of the X-ray.
it was quite a hard problem for the
dentist and physician to properly di-
agnose the existing condition, since
he did not have any means Of look
ing into ones bones, jaws, teeth, etc.s
but had to wait for lateS develop
ments. Not only did this cause un-
necessary suffering but probably
caused the condition to become more
serious. Had they had some inn
mediate method of diagnosing, as
they have at their disposal today,
Chat is, the x-ray), there would
have been less subsection to pain.
etc.
BY using the X-ray the dentist
can now make complete correct
examination of the patients teeth,
jaws, mouth, etc. X-rays are the
accurate means Of an absolute dag
nosis, and no dental examination is
complete without the X-ray films
He cannot tell by looking at the
teeth and gums what is going on
underneath. All guess work is abb
solutely eliminated.
BY means of various shadows on
the X-ray films he can locate cavi-
ties in the teeth from one to three
years in advance before they can be
detected with the naked eye. They
will also disclose various diseases OF
the bones, sinus, certain pus infected
areas, impacted teeth, roots in the
bones, and other abnormal condi-
tions too numerous to mention. In
fact, it will give him all the infor-
nation that lies below the gums and
within the teeth and jaws.
X-ray films do not show active in
cipient infection (unless progressed)
but will show various changes that
take place within the area, due to
infection making positive evidence
Of infection. A very good rule to
follow, is to have complete X-ray
mouth examination every year and
these films to be kept by your dentist
as his permanent record Of your
case. This is the only SAFE and
sane method for complete dag
nosis.
P. S.-All dental questions will be-
answered in this column by address
sing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Dentist.
162 West Main Street, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

arrangement set up by. the U. S.
Public Health Service special
plaque was to be awarded to the
county receiving the highest award
for three consecutive years since
1880.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

From the right, thud and rasp-
ing rattle as the wing caught the
switch-stand, tearing 1t from it's an
chorage. jolt and clank from the
moving switch just as the plow's rear
trucks met the point and the wheels
dropped down on the ties.
"Offw yelled John. Jump, you !"
He led the way. hurting himself out
into the snow bank.
The pillow bucked. careened. tilted.
A splintering sound as the front trucks
left the steel. and with rack and
crash the pillow was on its right side
and John was floundering in the snow,
watching the locomotive. He saw her
stick her pilot into the drift, saw the
fireman leap, saw Tiny follow him.
The engine, all the motive power they
had, settled slowly to its side, carry
ing the tank over with 1t.
Excitement Men were In the snow ;
men were shouting; the way-car was
spewing more men. Anybody hurt?
Guess not But we're derailed. man,
derailedl
John was confronting Tucker.
"What the devil I"-angered. he was,
flaring. ready to take man apart.
"My Cd. Steele, | forgot!"
The roadmaster was shaking, hold
ing a wrist in the other hand.
Forgot the id thing" he cried
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
would make the functionlng of the

would make the functionins OF the
jacks more than temporary.
delicate Job. getting the first foot
Ing for your jacks In place like that
With lantern. and pieces of stout
cedar ties. John himself lay on his
belly in the excavations beneath the
PROSTATE locomotive and scraped out
the last shovelfuls of earth and set the
blocks. A long time this had taken !:
night was well advanced before the
men came Juggling the lifting devices
up from the way-car.
Carefully they set them. so purchase
would come on the engines frame at
the proper angle, and John set the
capstan bars and took the first few
turns himself.
Slow, indeed. Two men on the bars
turning a short hitch at a time. there
in cramped position under the faint
ly sizzling locomotive; three full turns
to an inch 1t took; many. many min.
utes to make those three turns.
He stood back, watching. The old
engine creaked and snapped as they
commenced to lift her. He watched
the movement carefully. trying to
gauge 1t with his eye; watched the
jacks, to see that they did not shift.
had his men ready to start the crib
work the moment there was room to
place blocks so that II things went
wrong and the locomotive slipped back
towards her resting place they would
not lose all.
Slow work. yes! But you can speed
it tri1e by changing men. by re-
lieving wearying arms with fresh mus
cles, by having your relays right there.
ready to step In without the loss of
second; new hands ready to grasp the
capstan bars before others have re-
linquished them.
Up she went. Crib-work followed
the lift of the jacks until they had
raised to their utmost. Then back she
settled an inch, resting on the cross
piled blocks. Out came the jacks: in
went new foundations for them; again
men fell to the slow task of forcing
the sixty tons of locomotive back to its
upright position.
Midnight, and they had only run the
jacks to their limits twice. Dawn,
with the locomotive up enough so they
could commence to build track under
her while the jacks screwed slowly to
their limits yet again. Daylight, with
faint yelp of greeting to the north
ward, and they looked briefly to see
Saunders and a whitened team labor
ing through the snow behind shovel
ers. Grub and blankets! Food and
something for weary muscles to lie in
All night John had been waiting to
do one specific, necessary thing; not so
essential, however, as this work. He
tried to remember what II was :.
Tuckeri That was 1t: he was going
to put Tucker on the grill and satisfy
the suspicion in his mind. If this was
his fathers doing he wanted to know
about it. Old Tom, wrecking a girls
hopes by wrecking her equipment!
They called him to the telephone
and he walked stiffly. on feet that
struck the packed snow heavily. :.
It was Ellen calling, and her voice was
weary and faint.
Things stirred in him. He wanted
to talk to her gently, to reassure her;
to laugh at the situation, to defy
chance to do them up in this round.
But a man must be fresh for that,
mustn't he? A man must have his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
WIDE SAILOR HATS
ARE NOW IN FAVOR

If you can wear them, be sure and
include in your hat wardrobe for sum-
mer one of the dashing new merry
widow sailors. In spite of all the ru-
mors that fashion has gone high hat,
these big shallow crowned sailors are
increasingly popular.
One of the smartest Is made of
white rough straw, with very wide
brim, and crown not more than an
inch and half high. A wreath of
field flowers in bright red, blue and
yellow encircles the crown
Another sailor, with a more modi-
fed brim, and low square crown, is
made In stiffened white pique, with
navy grosgrain band at the back, and
a nosegay of field flowers perched In
the middle of the front.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Camisole Is Shown in New
Fashions for Hot Weather

The camisole Is backl Isn't that a
laugh? But what else to do with
these new transparent sweater blouses
and thin dimity, organdie and lace
things that all the world can see
through? It's problem for the undie-
world and no other, hence the thrice
told tale of the camisole. OF course.
you can attach II, to slip, or a pair
of panties, so that there Is Just the
bother of one piece, but many Of the
shops are showing them aloof and un-
attached to anything.
When you go to buy an I-see-you
blouse or sweater, the salesgirl imme-
diately brings out her latest assort-
ment Of camisoles, taking for granted,
naturally, that If you went in to buy
a pair Of new shoes, you wouldn't buy
the left foot and refuse to take the
right one. The relationship in the
new fashion field is just as close.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

wits and his strength to belittle such
gravity, and he felt himself sway as
he stood there, wondering what to say.
"Going good" was all he could mum
BILE. "Going greatl The boys are
wonders. When" All, when
could he tell her? God knows" he
muttered YEARLY, and hung up the re-
ceiver.
John forced Tiny to turn in and the
fireman as we'll He set Saunders with
a crew tearing up switch point, get
ting ready. He swore at them when
they took him by the arms and forced
him to cot In the crossing tenders
tiny parlor. He awoke after noon.
The locomotive was up! Almost up
on her feet! They had crib-work on
the other side to hold her from going
on over before they were ready. Rails
were torn up; ties in place. The
switch points were going In against
the main line to set her back where
she belonged.
Slowly she settled into place. wheels
taking the one rail. Up she went on
the other side, fraction of an inch
at a time. The other rail went in;
spikes sunk home; the jacks pulled in
their necks She sat there, square on
the rails, and the fireman had steam
on herl
Night again; and more fires. But
they had something to work with this
time.
Dawn 1t was. when they made up
their train again, and as Tiny backed
down to couple on to the way-car
John ended his talk with Tucker.
He had come In an hour before,
when he knew that the Job was done,
when Way-Bill and Saunders and Tiny
could handle the detail without his
help.
Tucker was there alone, poking at
the fire, and looked up quickly as John
closed the door behind him.
The superintendent did not speak at
first. He took off his cap, unbuttoned
his coat, fumbled in his pocket for a
cigarette and then. with the tobacco
burning. sat down across the car from
his roadmaster.
He pulled a moment in silence |;
held the cigarette in his fingers. and
eyed the glowing coal at its tip.
"You didn't forget. you know" he
said almost casually.
"What?" The mans cry was star
tied: but the quality did not ring just
true. II didn't whatP'
You didn't forget. Tucker. A man
who built this road wouldn't forget
that switch. You deliberately ditched
us, Tucker. I think you've sold out
to Belknap & GorbeL | think you're
skunk"
Quietly STILL and Tucker rose to his
feet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

this picture dream Of gown" de.
signed by Lyolene of Paris. This
charming debutante dance frock Is
fashioned of an all-white chiffon of
bemberg. 1t does not seem possible,
to look at this exquisite sheer weave,
that 1t launders beautifully, but 1t
does. Not only that, but 1t is wrinkle
proof. The narrow rose velvet sash
which ties In simple bow at the
back gives just the right touch Of
color.
If you like dotted swiss you will be
charmed with the dress shown to the
left In the group. For this model Of
pale blue dotted swiss Is combined
with white Organdie. Look close and
you will discover that the little bodice
of swiss fastens In points at the front
over semi-blouse Of the organdie
Puffs on the sleeves of the organdie
give that sprightly youthful silhouette
which Is characteristic of all gowns
this season which are made of the
popular starched sheers.
AS to the girlish frock pictured to
the right, isn't it just darling !"
We think it Is. 1t Is made Of quaint
checked organdie-white and any
color which suits your fancy best.
See how fitted-to-a-nicety is the skirt
about the hips. Young girls insist on
this sleek, slim silhouette for their
newer gowns. The broad ruffle which
is cut on the bias is sewed on with a
"heading." The pulled sleeves and the
full ruffle about the neckline, and the
large bow tell the story of present
fashion trends most eloquently. The
girdle of black cire ribbon Is also Q
"last word" feature
@. 1893. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

his gesture, played his cards In de-
fiance of his father. The mainline,
branch was showed in. A locomotive
wouldn't be through for days to offer
help. Without such help. righting this
equipment was a man's-sized job for
anybody; the best of men needed time
to turn trick like this. but no Rich
ards man had time to do else but haul
logs. Four days, perhaps only
three days of run was left for the mill
He could see his fathers face when
the old man heard; he could hear
Toms disdainful laugh when he
learned of this failurei
He hurried back to the crossing
tenders house. His wife had enough
grub for one more meal, anyhow. He
telephoned Saunders at camp and or
dered a team with food and blankets
to start fighting its way through the
timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

again. Thought we were over the
hump and"
Something In his manner nipped
Johns attention, steadied his judg-
ment, but he did not dwell on 1t then |;
neither did he speak further to Tucker.
He turned to the shovelers who were
wallowing up from the way-car.
"Get your shovels, half of you. Jim,
take the rest of the boys back to that
tie pile. Bring up lot of EN-; all
there are. Way-Bill. get the boys
shoveling down to gravel here. Tiny,
uncouple your tender. Tucker. get
some wood from that car yonder and
build a fire big one. Snap to
it, now! You'll chow In an hour and
then it'll be all night for most of you.
Double time for every man that stays
by it Z"
Heart pounding, he oversaw the first
preparations. Made monkey Of. was
he? Looked like 1t. He'd made
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
CHAPTER Nv

And now twin emotions drove the
man known in this operation as John
Steele to the task confronting him.
His rage against his father still held.
but 1t was augmented by fear. and
that was twofold.
First came the fear that he was
going to fail, that the laugh would be
on him, to wither and shrivel his
pride.
Secondly was the fear that Ellen
Richards, suddenly become for him
lovely girl in distress. would see her
hopes go tumbling, her misgivings
realized.
He could work hard enough, could
drive men fast enough. when only rage
spurred him; but with rage backed 1y
fear he was a superman.
He needed TO be just that In this
emergency. Another would have given
up; another would have quit, waited
out the storm and sought succor from
the main line. But the main line
branch might not even be opened for
days; the aid of q wrecker or only
of a locomotive would be costly and
the Richards Lumber company had no
dollars TO spare.
He thanked Providence that after
last weeks derailment he had carried
wrecking tools In the way There
under the stars. with frost dust eddy
ing about the leaping flames of great
bonfires, score of men worked with
the intentness of ants. Shovels cleared
the snow from about the locomotive.
exposing the raw earth, studded now
with differing crystals put there by
the sub-zero cold.
Men showed timbers beneath the To-
comotive TO give the great jacks foot
ing. cross-cut saw rasped and sang
in swift tempo as ties were cut into
short lengths for the crib work that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Brief Tips Gathered in the Fashion Centers

The outstanding news in footwear
is the vogue of the rounded toe.
Dark reds are attracting attention,
including a shade called red currant."
Everybody has suddenly turned to
linen, as you've probably noticed.
Sleeved dresses for evening are en-
phasized In Paris reports.
Peach -colored organza and brown
MORE make fascinating color COM
bination for a summary frock-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Britain's Historic Spa

Bath, in the County of Somerset, LOT
miles from London. is generally known
as Britain's historic spa. Its hot
springs have yielded their beneficial
waters for nearly 1000 years. The
hot mineral waters were used by the
Romans in the First century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

The amount of variety to be found
In chic shirts and blouses positively
Is appalling.
There is something very fresh about
the washable striped silks, not only
for sports wear but for town wear, too.
In woolens two types are cited as
new-fancies and smooth monotones.
Navy Is the leading daytime color,
often, as with black, adding white.
Misty blues are first for evening year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING


indignant
Gorbel him. The girl is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

feminine as no other form of decora-
ton seems to have, which is exactly
the point we wish to stress, namely,
that the call Of the present mode Is
for lovely ingenue types In frocks
which "say it" via quaint wide
flounces and countless wee ruffles and
ruchings and cunning puffs and the
like.
The exquisitely sheer materials,
chiefly organizes, chiffons, mousseline
de sole, dotted swisses and cotton nets
upon which fashion places such un-
mistakable emphasis this season, yield
so gracefully to this form Of orna-
mentation it Is no wonder that a
veritable riot of ruffles and such now
adorn the mode.
There is nothing conventional about
the new ruffled effects. AS matter
of fact, ruffiles and their near rela-
tions such as puffs and frills of vari-
GUS sorts are performing the most
audacious capers imaginable. They
are as apt to run up and down the
length Of skirt as to 60 around and
around, or perhaps they will go into
huddle on each shoulder or play
merry go-round in dozens and dozens
of tiny rufflets which achieve knee
depth hemline, and when they form
themselves into little diaphanous
shoulder capes made Of organdie or
sheer mousseline as many ruffles have
habit Of doing this season, it would
seem as If fancy could conceive Of
nothing more lattering in the way of
feminine adornment.
Just to show you how perfectly
lovely ruffles can be when handled
by an artist who knows Zines" we
are illustrating In the foreground of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Tailored Cottons

Trim tailored cotton suits In tones
of beige, gray and navy blue are ready
for sports wear in the country and in
informal wear In town. Most Of them
are worn with white cotton blouses
which may be kept fresh by Tubing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
puhI;e Vehicle, REGULATED

The speed of ambulances and fire
engines in Washington. ID. c., is limit
ed to 80 miles an hour on highways.
The vehicles are prohibited from going
through traffic lights before stopping.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Linen Smartness

Linen shoes and hats are correct
with linen suits and dresses this sum-
mer Remember that they, too, can
be washed as easily and as frequently
as the dresses themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Lingerie Trimming

The significance of lingerie trim
mings cannot be over-emphasized
Pique in white, eggshell or dark COL
ors will be used lot with prints and
plain color costumes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

CPEAKING In terms Of
y statistics, II all the
ruffles that trim this sea-
sons pre- st frocks
should be measured yard
for yard and placed in
a single row, they would
extend around the cir
conference of the earth
well, we will leave it to
you to figure out for your
self how many times. Any
way, what we started out
to say is that designers
are employing no end Of
ruffles on summer gowns.
Ruffles have a way of
bespeaking the alluringly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Betty and Her Barn
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS

@. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

owns a car and knows how to
drive it and who is youched for
by high authority as one Of the
finest citizens Of North Caro-
lima? A stubborn public may
refuse TO adopt Mr.. Petersons
plan for scrapping the world
present economic system, but
surely he ought to succeed in
this homely and modest venture
in matchmaking. Ne hope to
read in a subsequent issue Of the
Voice that the right woman has
responded to his invitation and
tha: his friend, the county Of
fetal, may realize the ambition
10 retire from public life.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
A Momentous Turn
(Atl0ntG JOurndl)

Citing the ability Of the Re-
publican party to control good
portion Of the West since 1860,
DR.. Haywood Pearce, Jr., Of
renau College sees the new
fealty Of the Western States 10
Democracy as a momentous turn
in the political history Of our
nation, one which holds potent
alities far beyond the immedl-
ate control Of national policy.
"Only now" DR.. Pearce con-
cludes in an article in the
Gainesville Georgia, Eagle, "does
it seem certain that the long
continued and illogical control
which the Republican party has
exercised over the West may be
at an end. This election may
we'll mark an era. Is it not sig
nifcant that johnson, Of Cali
fornia Cutting, Of New Mexico
Norris. Of Nebraska, and La Fol
lette, Of Wisconsin have desert
ed the Republican party? Who
can say that a new era which
historians may denominate as
Rooseveltian Democracy may
not have dawned; and may this
era not be as long and as fruit
full in reforms and statesman
ship as were the storied eras
which historians have designat-
ed as Jefersonian and Jack
sonian? ?"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10
North Carolina Move

Al the conclusion Of ar ed
torial upon the injustice done To
the Wright brothers by the
United States Governments
Smithsonian Institution. in de-
nying them recognition as inven-
tors Of the first successful Aying-
machine. th4 New York Sun
says:
North Carolina should have
& proprietary interest il 50 OBJ
tanning amends for the wrong
done 70 0rviIle Wright and to the
memory Of Wilbur Is 70 make
possible the return Of the
Wright airplane To the country
Of its origin. The first fight
was in North Carolina 4 new
and handsome memorial stands
on the dunes al Kitty Hawk
North Carolinians should nave
even more incentive than other
Americans 70 urge the Smith
sonian authorities 70 make
amends 10 the survivor Of the
two pioneers. "
The New York .Sun is right
The policy Of the Smithsonian
Institution is determined by one
man-the Secretary. Why?
Simply because the Board Of
Regents, in whom control is vest
ed by law, choose TO be figure
heads and allow the Secretary %
run things 10 suit himself.
When he commits an injustice,
and when the injustice has as
suned the proportions Of scan
0al, as IN TINS case, OBVIOUSLY ne
should be called To account.
Congress has the power TO right
the wrong, and the first move
TO have the whole affair investi-
gated should be made by the
North Carolina delegation in
Congress.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-10

thereabouts. who owns good
country home and is a Christian
and willing 10 share with 2
good Christian man with no de-
Tendents. and who himself is no.
3 pzuper. owns a car and knows
how to drive il. His object i
10 make the lives Of both fuller
and happier. The man can be
vouched for; the woman may
write in care Of the Tolce. The
letters will be forwarded IN
opened"
Why should q lonesome woman
with & good home remain lone
some when she can have the
companionship Of man who