davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Uphill Dairying
Why Scent Milk at the Fam
Likely

To the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of the 4,h J I
State Commissioner Dillon's report 4
may be some semblancc Of fact in the q
ment, though probably drawn from inii'I
ton. The Delaware County farmer, VI
question, would be only too glad to p'r1i
back the by-product Of buttermils O
basis Of, at least, 2j cents per can "
however, by no means represents Us i's-'
value. If Mr. Dillon is im5ued VIZ /
thought Of political preferment and e''a1
ing to cater TO the masses Of the c''a j
may be well enough from MS vieSp'ii'
this pitfle is not looked upon with any ~
Of comfort by the dairy farmer OF re .
The dairy farmer has received this 81
more money from cheese factories '-'
obtained from the stations supplying -
New York City. ! have IN my hand ~
PORTS from a cheese factory that y"
farmer S050l per quart. 10 Which, aa'Ls
, value OF whey certainly not less 'n.l
upon the quart basis. gives S.O35i. ''-'
from the same factory f.0i53 per quar-
Of the by-product nor added -.
1t may be pertinent % ask u tne g.
ment were 20 make use o. cheese as -
ard army ration, which IS cons.eere' "
Allies as the most concentrated ana y.
rations, If possible results 20 ne %
might not be Of additional benehL "a
The grain and cotton farmers pave y
been greatly benefited through hign -
but not the dairy farmer, who for veg !.
years has not received even eos' "
product, and this is borne out b. ias -!
d.minution OF stock throughout ne "
and, consequently, tie large deere
number Of mich COWS. Adding 70 "a y
present exceedingly high cost Of % 3
lack Of efficient labor even az E'ss
does not encourage the thought o. y.
Tor milk at present. The law OF s'hs
demand must take care Of the si'l ., 4, 4
is certain that the yield Of milk VIZ 80!
Light for the balance Of the Dresen. - = j
and s cents per quart or even m0'"
farmer is not az all visionary. .,orr;
Little Falls. y. Y, July Q, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
New York, July 8, 1917.
Some Hour of Bitter Awakening

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial Of this date on me
German Spy Peril" you certainly wave the RED
fac Of danger-will it be seen and needed (:
No not until some terrible disaster occurs
more ships sunk, several Of our transports
laden with the precious freight of our noble
American boys, torpedoed and sent plungng
into the depths-it may be. But VIII even
this be sufficient for our sleeping, dreaming
officials?
1t would seem that enough treachery OF our
German enemies in high places and 10" mas
been disclosed to convince our Chief ENecu-
tive and all other oficials-national, state and
r,unicipal-as to the dangers that threaten.
without calling attention TO the several
rointed suggestions of the editorial, let me
ask: What would Germany do if the condi-
tions were reversed? Could we honeycomb
Germany with dangerous characters and es-
tablish a spy system such as they have IN
this country and expect TO escape the grasp
of the Iron Hand? Not for one moment.
Then why should we continue to tolerate
these conditions in this country until we tall
prey to some terrible calamity?
New York, July 5, 1917. Is. FkANh i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Heroes All

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Whether righteous or unrLsh'eous'
evorv war is terrible thing. The BOY
dreams Of II. is haunted by the thought OF H.
breads it. He imagines himself leading Tor
Iorn hopes, sustaining hideous wounds or
meeting death, with fortitude, but he thanks
his stars when he remembers that he Is not
yet called to arms.
II is therefore extraordinary that when
vyar actually breaks out boys are not slo" 20
enlist They become different persons. Ee-
serve movers that not even they suspected
have been called out. Yesterday they thougnt
death the most horrible thing in the world
today they regard it as an incident. Cup,
nose thew die they will do their duty irst. II
tbev cannot control death they Will DEFY IL;
mt them in a hopeless fight and they VIII sell
ibeir lives as dearly as possible. inns de-
fance Of the uncomfortable we call su0"ml'y
Of character. -
Fmerson's lines beginning in an age OF
Fons and Toys" remind me OF possIDiHIy
of the sublime in every boy:
So nigh is grandeur to our dust
So near is God to man,
When duty whispers low, Thou must
The youth replies, can.
S. SCADRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
The Pickford Curls

They are like Charlie Chapln's feet.
Wherever in the movies" you land you trip
over the one and become tangled in the
other. They have not gone far on the
shoulders of imitators, for curls like
Mary's are not grown in a night. But
every nine "movie" actresses out of ten
seem to let them down at some stage Of
their hearts story, be the age or period or
cline what it may.
Jeers are the usual portion of such a
persistent, unalterable exhibition. The
theory of the critics is an old one and ap-
plicable to all the arts. Commercialism,
alas! is here deserted rearing its horrid
head to the undoing of art. Any actor or
writer or painter who makes hit with
any line of work is never permitted to
change his style a thousandth Of an inch,
runs the lament. Whatever his heart and
soul may yearn to express thereyer after
ward, he is bound to express it just so, in
the one trade-marked pattern which his
public associates with his name.
But, bound by whom? we are moved to
ask. 1t is the foolish public that is chiefly
blamed by these superior critics; and, sec
ondarily, the money-making managers and
producers and publishers who feed the
poor, dear public what it Graves. But does
anybody really bind Mary Pickford to her
curls, except Mary Pickford? If she
really possessed a varied personality,
capable Of projecting itself into a number
of essentially different roles, would she
have the slightest difficulty in escaping
from her slave-drivers and putting up her
hair in Psyche knot, or waterfall, or
even docking it like a Greenwich Village
mop? We guess not. And what is true Of
her is trebly true of all her imtators.
What appeals to US is that the dear
public is not to be damned eternally for
fastening its affections on a personality
for that is what its love Of Mary Pick
fords curls amounts to. In art as in life
personality is easily the most interesting
thing. Nor do we exactly sec why the
motion picture producers should be ex-
pected TO surpass in nobility all the rest
Of the money making folk Of the world and
turn their backs on full houses. As for
Miss Pickford, she is good actress and
an intelligent one, and perhaps some day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Can You Teach French?
A Chance to Help Our Soldiers
Learn the Language
In tho Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: That the men and women who are to
see active service in France should know
some French goes without saying. Even a
slight knowledge of French words and how
they sound might, in some crisis, make all
the difference between success and failure,
even between life and death. "Nah pooh"
Tommy Atkins's word-of-all work-for Il
nv en- a plus will doubtless carry one far, but
il might conceivably not carry one far enough,
or fast enough, or in the right direction.
Those preparing to 90 overseas have begun
10 realize this and are eager for instruction.
Classes have been formed at several Of the
armories in New York and in other cities.
But the demand for instructors and for
books adapted for the present emergency far
exceeds the supply. and is rapidly rising. The
indications are that many thousands of en-
listed men and of Red Cross workers, both
men and women, will soon be clamorng for
chance to study "war French"
In anticipation Of this need a group of New
York City teachers have prepared and freely
contributed little manual entitled premier
Secours: First Aid in Learning French"
which the international Young Mems Chris
tian Association is publishing, at cost. The
association has also undertaken to organize
ard conduct, under competent supervision,
free classes in French wherever enlisted
men or Red Cross workers are found. The
classes have already begun in various parts
Of the country, with an enrolment to date
Of about 1000. The professors in six cot
Ieees and universities including the Univer-
s.tv of Toronto (for Fort Niagara, are at
work in the camps nearest their homes. \
number of French teachers, together with
several non-tcachers who know French and
who would like to teach it, have offered their
services.
The undersigned is authorized by the as
ISOLATION to invite thoroughly competent per-
sons. both men and women, whether expert
enced teachers or not, to volunteer for this
service. Application may be made to Mr..
William Orr. educational secretary, az the
central office of the international Young
Mems Christian Association, l24 East Twenty
eighth Street, New York, or TO any local
branch of the association. either in America
or overseas WALTER L. HERVEY.
New York, July 7, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Official Lies from Alsace

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: short time ago the sem-oificial
"Norddcutsche Zeitung" put great emphasis
on the report from Strasburg that at the
session Of the Alsatan Dict the presidents
Of the two houses, the upper and lower, in the
rame of their colleagues reiterated their 10y
atty 10 Prussianism and the home of Kultur.
According to a Swiss newspaper, thu Basler
Nachrchtcn" Of June %, this is what hap
pencd:
Two days before the convention OF the Diet
the German Chancellor arrived at Strasburg
10 bring pressure to bear on that body and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Alcohol and Crime

To the Editor OF The Tribune -
Sir: I have watched the discussion /. -
columns Of the prohibition qu's'i0-,. 80
tice that it consists mainly Of a'''i' !, j
earding the alleged injurious ea'e', ,,,sl
hol, and replies to the eject 'hAs \,
sertions are not true. In view :, !, .
that most Of the public scn,in'e'' -, {,
Of prohibitory laws is based on ~, q
that alcoholic beverages are 'ns INIT
Of crime, poverty. disease ana 'n' ,s.s.
would seem highly desirable tna' irrl,
investigation should be made oy o. NJ
commission, so that all the i'e''
Certained. "A ~
Al the present time there arc .sibirF
statistics that confirm the ss,, ~
claims. and legislation in the 800 =, ~
, curat' data is largely 'NoDEsI'
New York. July 5. lsi1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
a Lost Opportunity

If the thing were not such precious folly,
one would be interested to know what elab-
Grafton Mr. George Creel would have sup
piled for Commodore Perry's totally made
quate dispatch: 1--WE have met the enemy
and they are ours" Perhaps Mr.. Creel
might have made a chapter out of Casar's
"Veni, vidi, vici."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

You can purchase merchandise advertised N lhh
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for II dissasse'on results
=. any case TIE TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money
back upon request No red tape No clubbing we MAKE
good promptly the advertiser docs not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

sands of American soldiers may lose their
lives. This is the issue-this is what the
American people must recognize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
New York Corporatou ogden Reid President; G. Vernon
Hor,-, VIC. President: Richard H. waldo Secretary F. A.
su,er Treasurer Address Tribune Building. l| Nassau
street. New York Telephone. Bc,kman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
cANAnIAN RATS.


Entered At the Postones New York " Second Class
Mall Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

sr-sscRrprroS RArEs-By Mall. Postage Paid. out
side Of Greater New York:
Daly and sunday. ! mo 7YDay only mon,h: - az
nspy md sunday year 80 Daily only. year...' W
s,1d,y op'v months l2J SUNDAY onE. yeH....' -'1V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Blu William Hard
(From The New Republic)

II is when we turn from its spirit 70 us
Mechanism and from the details OF ITS
mechanism TO the large structure OF II tnat
we begin to see the reasons why the ADMIN ADMIN,
istration deserves. and is getting, less public
confidence than formerly.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
Sebefa. Iinn.

Stco Gpn &oniaIlisieurnfunnan
ompeluicuran fufous pioettiin Ib-
rom Yaiarin talosia feiGf. 3 p. Sill
I'd p11tettiia laittaa fabapipoptG lei
mostcn onsia IA pGhpGn iublina. Gu
loja npt foHpipopo1std 1920. YGG.
tettiin mp6s josfus feidllG pitdG
mppj1iiet. @niimGinen fofous pioe.
tGGn feiGf. 90 y. Mrs 6. Sulliipa-
min Iuona Sebefasia. Silloin oste-
taun paatetta, mifG i%uetaan neuIot-
taapofii. &aiffia aiioa b%arrastamia
pppoetG1n iaoptmoan fofollfieen aiis
oista. pGGttGmG1n. &alipunfilaiiille
annetaan poileipGG ia firnrpiim1a
pientd mafiua mostaon. Mliistofaa
iiHoin 10 ola paifalla teIIo 9 Poi.
slnnie 80. Siltala, ieitran firjuri
81. SEQ. 9 8or Ia, Sebefa, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
Scr,uebops Wnoriiuliiton jnblilta =.
MaDnarSista, Mass. :.

H6itd jublia moi ianoa Serran ieii
rofunnan riem1iiublafii. SiellG iie-
Iut riemiiitii eldhpGsiG Siimalasfa.
Serran orntopopoGt oil fatettii ettG
notfrapat pltGfpIldiippoestd. 2uole-
mottomain iieliiin onnefii ia nittiri-
ocfii. GldmGn peii piilppuii pobiaa-
nationalist l6bteestG. @ttd toto ilb
lihpa fmria iai artrneritoa ipettG iloIIa
oiit1atoen ~IGbteestG. @oiffa faiffi eb-
I'd eifpdt oIIeet rcbfeitaelGmGit ipeoen
lGbteestG ammeittomoon. Maitta fai-
file frlliii fGsfp: titIfaa ia ottofaa
Gilman pettd Idbiotii rabotta ia BIN
notta, Seeius iafoa aiitlnittan.
Dim Min iuopirmtt Serron nun
foista toiparoista ettd oIirt nGtetpinG.
nj toto iiiblapIeiion iota oil month";
iotoin noiiiaua ibmispoIioais, ettd
faiffi iIoitii fiitd fitn Seef,is on fi,oI-
Tut ristiIIG ia Min iotpittamit foiffien
ibrnisten toitfi ipnnit tiorfoiffiiesti
autboIoon beittGtp6. 11ston ettd to-
md rtdtemiferi oIifin totta, ettei fu-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
Wrant,uuuO, isis.

YppoGmme t1ten mitG lp6Gmelli-
iinnmin fiittG1 teitG, raittius iisfot ia
malirt, iiitG %iuuresta pllGtpfiestG, ioI.
la meitG frumioititte meiodn bopea
9GGpGipdndmme, toufof. % p.
Slimme pdt,udn bporineet tp6siGm
me, mattta tdmGn pdipGn tp0tG teb.
oesiG oil mielemme malloitettu fiitof-
leila Sumalalle, iofa on ~ilruien ia
iloien lGpi fulettanut meitG onnelli-
lesti nGioen fabbenfpmmenenpiioen
miiooen aifana. &aifen aineelliien
ia benfiien maramme tieiimme SSl-
mulan I%iunaanafii. Wteiodn ilomme
oil tGpii fuin te raffaat pstGapdt, mel
til Min ibmelliiesti m1listitte.
Gen fauniin bopeaiien fabfpiietin,
jorfa nellie labioititte, pioGmme
fauniino pstGipppoen mlistona, jol'
Ia merfitpflellG fen nellie annoitte,
SGilptGmnte mpos fen ndboesiamme,
mit1 foitniimmat mltistot iiitG neil
le min iuliresta meiffipGipGstd.
@rittGin balltomme fiitt1G Wtr ia
Nrs Sacob Ssoiofea, Glifforoista,
jotfa min berttaiiesti meitd muisti-
lpot iill1 fauniilla bopeoiiella beoel-
mGastialla.
SeitG mposfin ioittofunnan idie-
net, iotfa miebGttdmdllG foitollanne
illan tunitelmaa mabpistitte. fiitdm-
me ipoGmelliiesti.
&alliimmosti cmme moi teit1 foif-
ia fiitidG FUN ett1 Sltmala bprpp-
ocsiGGa pulfitice teille tdm1n fai-
fen!
&lannioitltfiella,
Soa ia Scbn 8Gsti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14

lanmaltaflnnan tpobon.
g. ~fasteeieen iaatettiin feidf. 1 b.
Seriep Gitpsid aarl ia pima Soinin
tpttGr anna SiiIia, ipnt. maalisf. "a
b. 1917.
Seurafunnan iubannusiitbla on
feiGf. "a p. Wontclairisia, %. s.
Sllblapaiffa on fauneimpia mitG moi
pi ola. Sc on fauniin idrtpen rom.
nollu ioSia on mpos fauniS puisto.
SG1Il1 iuurfalpungin p~mtpGrill1 ei
moi ola ibanampaa paiffaa. Gimme
on mpoS bppG plata. Scum l1btee
SEEM Oorfista tabi Seriep Gitpstd eli
muista t1mGn puolen paifoista, min
on ment6hp1 Weparfiin iiit6 otetaan
9loonfielbin fatunpaunu ia menn1Gn
iilIG Montclairiin josia m~aiboetaan
8allep &oao mallmrun ia lima men-
nGGn 2oraine fabulle joSia lasfeen-
mitaon pois mainusta ia fdpell1dr
irblupaifalle tab0en mimnltin mat-
ia. Sublatpimifunta malittiin Wont-
clairista jobon tulipdt: rolnpa1
Noroman ia 2ebto, neioit Serunie 2ft
ponen, Bertha @lmen, Siloa @irta-
men, 2poia &olebma, Mnna Sariu jc
Mlmm &umpirlo. Sdnn1 toimifuntc
tefee purbaanla joten iaamne Ollie
parmoja julian onnistirmiiesta.
SiIbmnnuspGipGnd Ell ole iumalan
polmelusta Seriep Gitpn ~firfosia
Wutta iHulla on SEEM Hocbelleslt
2acflpooo aipe. firfosio.
90. Mnttonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
Seriep Gitp, q. 5.

&el1fuin 2 b. oil tGGllG iiiurct pp-
b1fouliifulfueet. @mitferron oliipot
Iuomofaiiet ~filfueesio eritpiienG jorf
forta. Siiben piiriin joSia iitomolai.
Iet oliauat fuulri 8 firffoo. <lfrce.
ieen otti oiaa tubaniiin nouiepo lap.
II ia oifaiSioiiffo, iefd 8 tortpi- b. m.
loittofuntaa. Suomalaiiilla oil f.
nihpalfoinen Iippit iosia fuIIanpdriiiI
I'd firiaimilIa ianot: "SinniSb @p.
2utb. Sun6op Scbool." SoiSfieIiiet-
tin olihpot iloiiio fun olimrne ioufos-
ia. Common ettG fonialliiulistpo iao.
pi taGIlGfin tiinnilstufien Ct ipaar pi
beisia, mutta tposid ia %ppbGfouliim-
me on pfii tGrfeimmistd toimintata-
ipoista.
Seurofiintomn1e on toaS ottonrt
fpipmpfleen firffoon lammitpslaitof-
len laittamiiesta ia puppilan iefd fir
ton mobtimestarin %ofinton rufenta-
miiesta. gliioa fpolmistmaan wolit
tim fornitea iobon tuIiiuat berrat:
@m. Senoridfion, 81. Biipari, S.
@ifonoer, O. Sacobfon, g. Erestuif,
8. Sofinen, s. @itarber ia feirafiin
nan opettaio M. Slnttonen. Suofoon
SiumnIa ~fiua,oarffen mdille bounmiIle.
S~errofumtoar, on pbtpmpt neiti Sci
mi Sorri, oIette teupetaiIliit Sumo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
PERSONALS

A. ". BillIngslev Of Pharr Is 4 business
visitor IN brownsville today.
H. q. Morrow IT kingsville j. \ business
visitor in Brownsville for a few DAYS.
Miss +. Y. Lee Of Laredo i, i visitor in
BrosnsNille for a lew days.
Miss Annie r. Dysart Of San Berito T.
q visitor IN Brownsville for 4 few DAYS.
james ;. Camp Of Dallas ~ \ business
visitor in the city today.
a. c. Calish Of Harrington l. among the
Valley visitor in Brownsville today.
+. b. Franklin Of Houston is IN Browns
Vile today.
u. A. Sterling Of Monte Christie well
known rancher of lIidalgo county. j. IN
Brownsville for a few days Oh business.
u. y. Curley Of Grandview. Texas. IN N
visitor in Brownsville for d few days.
DIR. O.. u. Alexander WI philadelphia. Pa.
Is a visitor in the city for a few DAYS. a
guest at the Miller hotel.
Eugene Henderson of Fort smith. ARK.
is in Brownsville today.
j. ID. Rogers Of Dallas KY IVY Brownsville
today.
Arthur F.. Hartwell Of Houston Is IN
Brownsville today.
COLDER WEATHER F0RECASTED.
Don't miss our hot chocolate and coffee. Eagle
Pharmacy. t1-I5-2tt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
WANT TO REPEAL
VALUED POLICIES
DETERMINED EFFORT TO BE MADE
TO AMEND ANTI-C0-INSURANCE
LAW IN STATE Or TEXAS.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. lS.-A determined
effort il 70 he made during the present
session Of the legislature ~ repeal what
il known a. the valued policy law. and the
technically law. and % aIhend the anti
reinsurance law. Repeal III teh~e laws Ivy
recommended by the stale t.re Insurance
commission il it, ANNUAL report IVY thN
governor.
The commission saws that the tcchni-
callty law places a premium upon Inccu-
diarism and procHre> 10 benefit for the
benefits Of the honest insurer, the result
being that the burden Of insurance taxa
tion j. not equally distributed. TIN. law.
according 10 the commission, makes void
many conditions of an insurance contract.
II l. recommended that the co-insur-
ancc law b. amended - a. 10 make itS
provisions optional with the i~nsuring pub
he a. "a whether they desire M avail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Live Stock Market

Supplied Daily ny Cassidy
Commission Co, Fort Worth, Tcxas.l
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. ls.-Hogs:
Receipts $500; hest hogs steady. others 90
tp Zoe lower; top SlO.s5; quality good;
bulk. mostly common. sl0.35M 1915.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. including 200
Market steady. Beef steers. top
~; bulk. IN 1904 $50. Cows. top. 500:
bulk S5.5O@6. Heifers, top. go: bulk
:. Bulls. top, $3.50; bulk, $i.50n5.90.
S7.25: higher: top 80; bulk. $3.50
a $50. StockerS. all steady; steers. sra
80; COWS. $5.50MG.50. %IIcifcr~ $6dl
80, calves SG(GS.
Sheep: Receipts 800; steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Women An The News

DINNER FOR MRS: GEORGE BASS
In recognition Of the work she accom-
slished during the recent presidential
& smpaisa. = number Of prominent Demo
cratic women are arranging Ia tender q
dinner at Washington. d.. G.. 20 Mrs.
George Bass of Chicago. chairman Of the
national Democratic woman bureau At
Chicago and active in the Western cam
pzi.n. The dinner will take place next
Nend.v in the national capital. and sew
eral speakers prominent IN congressional
circles i'll address the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

si~~ippi Valley presidents will be the
guests Of the Minnesota federation. II
b. composed Of presidents Of the following
states: Illinois, Wisconsin, the Dakotas,
Michigan. Kansas. Minnesota and Iowa.
This conference was lately organized and
it, first meeting took place in Des Moiue>,
Iowa. last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

A double ended locomotive in use in
.Tasmania carries the boiler and firebox on
one set Of wheels in the center and cylin-
derS and driving wheels under tenders at
each end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

WOMAN MARKETS FOR DIETERS
Prof. Mary :. Rose Of Teachers col
legc. expert IN food economies, has he
pleasant charge Of going to market" Tor
the twelve bachelor member, Of the Nea
YORK police force who are now trying W
prove 90 an incredulous world and 10
themselves in 4 dietary experiment now
conducted bv Police Commissioner Woods
for the purpose Of showing how the high
cost of living cna he regulated. thai one
can live on p cents a day. The FOOD ~
further prepare dunder the personal -u-
pcrvioion of Prof. Rose. assisted IN Ms
Eula McCleary. The trouble with such
experiments in food valuation conducted
~ highly specialized experts, j. that they
always TAI Ito calculate along with the
cost If the "vittIes'' the cost of the sE-
p%ertncSs of the expert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

A German scientist claims to cure obes-
ity by treating patients witk small quaint
ties of certain metals. introduced into their
food,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

not be removed from a socket without de-
Stroving it~ usefulness has been invent
ed for use in public places to prevent
theft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

IF distant happenings have been takea by
the United States Bureau of Standards
with 4 camera fitted with telescope
lenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

Chile claims that the island of Chloe.
off H. west coast, IN ~ original home III
the potato. having been cultivated there
since early IN the fifteenth century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

A brush to he suspended on the outside
of an automobile wheel to prevent ii
Spla>hing mud has been invented by two
London chauffeurs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Modern Paintings In
NY. Bring Big Sums

tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Jan. Din. - Eightv-seven
modern paintings were sold at auction bv
the American Art Association here last
night for S432. 300.