davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Libraries and Their Methods.

Brown: z ,dss n gSyias ss1 14't Of Books for sn''
small uTpi Library. 1s n; i'1aP ieii. zP-Bslsd.
Clippings in Libraries. zRH-Dsose.
Power. R. L. Boston's Special Libraries
Rawlings, G. B. The British Museum Library
Walter. F: <: Periodicals. for the Small
-' Wroth. T L. 6. 4 description Of Federal Publ,
Documents. 1915. zsE-Wo47.
Essays, Poetry and Drama.
Adds. Il. G. The Printed Book. Z-Al2
moral is14. zRo-Bls.
Clarke. G. h. ed. Treasury Of War Poetry
Couch. Sir A. T. Q. Notes on Shakespeare,
Workmanship. YD-s71cou.
Gibson, W. W. Poems. YP-G8S7.
Harvey. Alexander. william Dean Howells
. Hs.li.t. william. Characters of sh.k.sp..r.''
Huneker. J. G. unicorns. Y-Hss4u.
Parr. o. K. Gorse Blossoms From Dartmoor
Pottinser. D. T.. ed. English Essays. Y-sPs54
+ Smith. D. N. Shakespeare Criticism. I'D
S71sms.
writing. YD-ss2t.
wightman, Richard. Ashes and sparks. 1915
YP-W68S.
French Language.
wilkins. 2. H.. and others. First Lessons II
Spoken French. Xs9-Ws54fd.
Picard, ]. A. Cortina French English Military
Manual. X38-P5s2cm. Reference.
Delbos. Leon. French Wade Mecum for the Use
Of Travellers and Students. 1885, xs9-D872f
Cross, Helene. Soldiers Spoken French. X80
Css7s.
Coleman. Algernon. and La Meslee. A. M. L.
Soldat American en- France. x39-C675s.
Russian Language and Literature.
chekhov. A. P. Plays. I'd Series. Y54D-
Dostoevskii. F. NJ Tho Gambler. Ys4F.
Hopfen. Bernard. Nelson's simplined Russian
Ostroyskii, A. n. Plays. Yb4p-os7eaE
smirnov. P: N: Progressive Russian Course.
1915. x54G .sm47p.
1916. X54G-Un23s.
Yiddish Literature.
Bellamy. Edward. In Hundert Johr Arum.
HOurwich. /. 4. Auss.waehlte schriften. 4v.
Peretz. I. L. Dramen. 1910. Ye1D-P41s.
Peretz. 1. L. Odom we-Chawa. 1910 Yel-
Peretz. I. L. Yiddish ~. 1910. Ys1-P41sy.
Peretx. l. L. Die Zeit. 1909. Y61-P41Sz.
Philippson. Ludwig. Di Emese Menshenliebs.
1. Reisen. Abraham. Ale wers. 1sv. Ys1-
R27S
Schiller. Friedrich Won. Die Raubsr. 1912.
Y61D-Sch35r.
Adult Fiction.
Beach, R. e. Laughing Bill Hyde.
Caine. William. Three's Crowd.
E8atman R. H The Big little Perpo0.
Gibbs. g. i. The Secret Wttnsss.
Leacock 8. B. Fren1ied Fiction.
Red Cross and Iron Cross
Sawyer, Ruth. Herself. Himsslf and Myself.
Seltser. Thomas. cd. Best Russian Short
Stories.
Showerman, Grant A Country Child.
Shuts, a. 4. The Youth Plupy.
Enedeker, G. D. Seth Way.
The Sturdy Oak.
Train, 4. O. The World and Thesas Kelly.
Walpole, Hugh. The Green Mirror.
Widdemef. Margaret. The Wishing.rinG Nan.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Adult Fiction.
Wise Guy.

From the Boston Transcript.
The fuel problem Jars not me,
grin whene'er I greet II.
I'm living In q fat, you see,
Khn0o 1nnd1ng6 - - hoae1h
Evening star., 1918-01-27
THE LAST MuLB-sToNE, BY Emma
r. Saylor. San Francisco: Paul
A pleasing little story that grows
Elder & Co.

by means Of . series Of letters whose
double purpose 10 to record the evolu-
tion Of a unique institution. on the one
hand. and to develop a sedate romance
on the other. The latter is an Indian
summer love story, whore love, dis
guissd as q long and tested friendship.
finally steps out, into the open in its
real character to the astonishment of
the deluded pair. The bulk Of these
with the development Of q glorified
old folks HOME house Of peace for
the aged-which in this case IL exactly
what ono might dream such a home to
be. but which. in reality. has never yet
come into existence. There 10 nothing
house Of peace. It IL built with MOTH
Sa0 Oeeo WDg1oo10uD than apto11iEonoo
Evening star., 1918-01-27

household embodies this picture of
japanese womanhood. And out Of the
daily life Of this household one gathers
the the Of %oh d.eSy inns
bedded in an age-old tradition. When
the story begins o Sono San. just
rounded her thirty-third day Of ex-
istence. Is the occasion of a festival
festival that brings out. naturally and
vividiy. the ways and appearances Of
the people gathered to do honor to
little o Sono San. The story ends with
10 Sono San, heart-broken, crying
eoodDy:' sona my s.n Tar9 San
stricken. is exulting that her son has
given his life for his emperor and his
country. Between these two points the
story winds in q beautiful simplicity
around the self-effacing life Of o Sono
San from Firlhood to marriage. then on
noe. It IL . beautiful story, redolent
Of an atmosphere that certainly is not
Of the west. An atmosphere that satis-
fies as the right and fitting one to sup
history Of Japanese woman. A wealth
sof Information concerning the life of
these people goes along with the story,
but 1t is with o Sono San herself that
ono dnds his deep Joy and satisfaction.
OUR HAWAII. BY CHAIRMAN KittredEe
London, author OF THE Log of the
Shark" New York: The Macmillan
Company.
"Our Hawaii is an echo of the Lon
don South sea ADVENTURES joyous
appears to be wholly in thrall to these
beautiful islands of the Pacific. This
Is 4 record OF enchanted days inter-
spersed with pictures Of a hundred
corners Of Hawaii, where pure beauty
minion. Mrs. London begins the ac-
count in rapture of-"Come tread
with me little space Of Paradise" /"
And from this starting point descrtp-
ttons pile high and spread wide in an
effort to put the reader in enthusiastic
world. But this story IL by no means
all given to the ecstasies of enjoyment.
A large part Of It 10 devoted to the
life Of Hawaii. to the industrial life,
to social and political phases Of the
islands. to conscientious descriptions of
certain commercial developments, and
to q general summary Of the place.
Jack London himself 10 a very real and
immediate part Of this story. stepping
into many Of the pictures. leading all
orally the sum Of Mrs. London's work.
To those who are willing to be
charmed. simply, the book will appeal
To those othors who wish to possess
an all-around view Of Hawaii, in both
its appearance and its activities. Mrs.
London's work will prove to be a rich
fulflllment Of that wish.
THE LAST 1IILB-SToNE, BY Emma
r. Sayior. San Francisco: Paul
A pleasing little story that grows
Elder & Co.
by means Of . series Of lsttsrs whose
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
BUTTON WILL TELL
or YOUR CITIZENSHIP
Every Man and Woman Should
Wear Red Cross Emblem.

One hurried glance at coat lapels
or bleuses the week Of December rs.
23 viii tell lot about the ideals OF
Martinsburg men and women.
u lbe 1919 membership button OF
tho Rcd Cross is being worn, The
glance viii register hatterng inn
pre- sion This button is TO be given
TO every adult who pays the one dol
lar membership dues, but the dollar
is the last significant thing about
The transaction.
What the American Red Cross
wants this Christmas is to have the
world see that the American people
are behind the Red Cross spirit. Uni.
versal membership will prove this.
70 record such q membership the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call is to
be held the week before Christmas.
No quota has been assigned to Mar.
tinsbarg because it is planned to en-
roll everybody.
The premiership button has a blue
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
FLU" WAS Allies
POTENTIAL FRIEND
Enfeebled Germans Like Pla-
CUES Sent upon Enemies.

Chicago. Dec. Influenza won
the war for the allies" This state
mcnt was made by Dr.. Doods Hut
Crimson, physician and writer on
medical subjects, Saturday. Doctor
Hutchinson returned last January
from an investigation Of health con.
ditions in Europe and has been stud
yirg the Influenza epidemic in var
ious parts Of the United States.
THE Spanish influenza was mere
joke in the country for which it is
named" he said 1T killed only about
GOO or zoo people in Spain. There
probably We're about 2000 deaths in
England and an equal number in
France though owing to the censor
ship. we have not exact figures. The
only reason ii was called Spanish in
fuenza is that Spain vas the FIRST
country it hit that was able to let
The truth be known
III has Just now leaked out that
the epidemic ragged furiously in Ger
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
MR.. TURNER GRAND
KING ROYAL ARCH
Or. Myers Is. Also Reelected
B Grand Treasurer,

The annual meeting of the West
III, ginia Grand Chapter OF ROYAL
NJ sons came 10 its conclusion in
Charleston with the election OF the
following officers:
Crand High Priest, Benjamin Ca
ruthers, Charleston; Grand King,
Thomas N. Turner, Nlartinsburg;
Grand Scribe, DR.. Walter ]. Boyd
stea. Fairmont; Grand Treasurer.
e. Samuel n Myers. Martinsbu.g:
Grand Secretary, D. X. Reed. Clarks-
burg; Grand Lecturer. Dr.. JOHN =.
Conihay,is Charleston; Grand Cap
tain of the Host, William E. Krupp.
wheeling, Grand Principal Sojourn.
e., Harry L. Brob, Huntington; Grand
Royal Arch Captain, William E. Mel
son, Lewisburg; Grand Master of
Third Veil, p. p. Lester, Fort Fay:
Grand Master of Second Veil, DR.. S,
R. Holyrod, Athens; Grand Master Of
First Veil, JAS. A. Bryan, Parkers-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
OLD PITZER HOME
NOW HAS NEW OWNERS

Messrs. Alex Kirson and Roy A.
Harrison have sold the old Pitzer
property recently acquired by them
for a sum in the neighborhood of
$500. Mr., Ralph Hammill buys the
house on Charles street and Miss
Rozie Zil the remainder. including
the store at the corner of Charles
and King. 1t is understood that she
will remodel the old Pitzer home.
stead.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
FEMALE COB" uNMAskED

Chicago, zee. Jackie" LYDIA
Greigeir, although she was as jaunty
as the real thing in her perfectly
stunning COB" outfit wasn't nearly
as brave as any proper COB would
have been. She was found on the
streets, returning from the photog
lapher's in her fance's suit, and
when policemen suspected her she
an. Her hair tumbled G9rn and she
was undone.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12

rim with red cross in the center OF
white background and the figure.
1919 under the red cross. For homes
stores, factories and Offices there is
Red Cross Service Flag to be dis.
played in windows. # has a double
blue border representing the second
membership appeal and a red cross
IN the center OF white background
and the figure 100 per cent Cor a bus.
mess housd which has enrolled ey.
cry person employed there.
No family in Martinaburg should
be content to display Service Flag
With only one cross. There should
be added a small Red Cross for each
member Of the family. The aim is
10 enroll families 100 per cent equal
~ with business concerns. A Red
Cross can be added for each mem.
bership
The White House in Washington
viii have a 100 per cent. Red Cross
Service Flag and President Wilson
who also is president Of the Red
Cross, asks every home in the coun-
try to follow suit. He has said Il
summon you to the comradeship."
and Martinsburg homes will accept
The invitation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12

bhrg; Grand Marshal Professor. Geo.
5. Laidley, Charleston; Grand Tner.
E. X. Stout, Clarksburg.
Yesterday the annual meeting of the
West Virginia Grand Lodge A. f. &
\. N. opened with an attendance of
nearly 500 delegates from every sec
ton Of the state. A number OF i'm
portant matters are scheduled for
which will eliminate with the annual
dinner at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
tonight.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12

many in February and March. There
were 100000 cases on the western
front and that is literally what
held up the German drive for two
weeks and, undoubtedly saved the
day for lhe allies"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
NOVELTIES

We have a very complete line of
Novelties and some Toys While
i'll our store you should see these
as there are many attractive gifts
amongst them, both for kiddies and
groWnups.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
CIRCUMSTANTlAL EVIDENCE
tRy international News service)

(By International News Service)
Bucyrus. O. Dec IA ten-year
old girl eff one of the leading famil
les of Bucyrus, passing one of the
cigar stands with her mother, ask
ed querulously: why mother. did
you get those cigarettes?' The moth
Il was packing a Christmas box for
q son over there" But the innocent
bystanders ard sure that the cigar
cite habit among The women of Buoy
rus is on the increase.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
WAIT FOR PARTICULARS.

The family OF a soldier. reported
recently to have died Of disease, is
to have received letter
Of later date stating the young man
had lost his left arm and was then
in 2 base hospital The family wish
es to await for further information
before giving out any particulars.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
K. U. WOMEN TO DEBATE
ny international News sorvice)

lHy INTERNATIONAL News soFWce)
Lawrence, Kan Dec. IL Won
n debatere at the University Of Kan
sas are preparing Tor an inte-col
legiate debate with teams from Wash.
burn and Ottawa co-edueational col
leges some time in January
The question agreed upon for de
bate is:
Resolved, that league Of ma
tons as proposed by President VII
son is practical way Of insurine
world peace"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Mary J. Toms, of Middle
town, Md, is on visit to her dau.
Shters, Mrs. James B. Fisher and
Mrs. Samuel d. Gaver, of Martins
burg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12

Mr.. lmbach Was ForesiShted Business
Man. He Insured His Life For His
Family If He Should Die
While living and in good health, he was sue
cessful and good provider, but his foresight
edness told him to provide, while he could,
for the future.
Read this from Mrs. Imbach and see if you
should not do as her late husband did,
Martinsburg W. December
Mr. Frank ]. TrammelJ General Agent,
RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO, of Pittsburgh, Pa
Martinsburg W. Va.
Dear Mr. Trammeu:
am today receipt s1o5oo your Company
full of the Perfect Protection Policy taken out by eas
husband Theodore mba last July and who died November
29th after several weeks illness
Iwish express you my fair
prompt manner you paid claim without
trouble whatever The claim sent the Company Decem
Der the full payment received by this morning
The Perfect Protection Policy certainly the
family provides for the loved of
DEATH pays weekly indemnity of accident illness
Life Insurance carried by husband in
policy the sick benefit for the few weeks he
ILL.,
If can say good your Company any time will be
glad to do So as realize more value
Perfect Protection
Sincerely yours
MRS. THEo IMBAcH
40 West King Street
If. after reading this letter. you are at all in
Aterested. call us UP or write us for further IN
formation about Perfect Protection you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19

No. >s---Mip Daisy osborss,
BoHanSas y. =
No. ~o---E. l. klliotA
No, Sold MoDroom. Lorslla.
No. S2--p. n. nesl. LaPias.
No. 6S--- Huhsl. Chilo9uiu.
Mrs, Chaa. u. castnst. chairman
'woman's Committee. state Council
of Defense. viii b. Ia Klamath
tMlls astu riay and will meet the
women of various women's orsani.
sations At che Elks Temple At :
o'clock Saturday aftsrnoon. Mrs.
castncr hns Just returned from =
ccnisrcncc At washington. D. G..
and will hr able TO present the
,'sse mstbods TO pursue II the great
work before the women Of today.
The ladies Of every orsaniMtion
are urged to - present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19

1
nN,l.. .e,as n.. s.'n aeoompn.Alur ~ =
marsssls results, ara even ,.. =
thusiastic over ran,.c 49,. 80 -
Cooper himself a's ~
| "a. Previously stated. Mr., c..
oonsends that nineteenth. o, nv .'," I.
ssassa and iii.heal,h Of N. ''s a.
sss .. person 10 due to u e.,srrh., vt ~
a''lon. With produces faulty M. ~
s,oa and improper ass,mil.,.s"'' s'''.. !.
the food. 's q
In y recent intervlcv NJ w..
was asked II Tanlae woula s's' s.'.S
a'dnsy trouble. liver complai., .v' .~...
mae'sm and u doscn other .i,n."..
ana In 'h'" connection. said:
As ! have repeatedly .,,1, -.
mpd'e'ns ae'a directly on Ii. n..... =.
membrane. stomach and blooS "
ps'.'"s from them the impuri,Is. ,.s ~,
sos'e po'sons. and rendering to ~
. strong. healthy condition
convinced that the stomach r.,.,...
the condition Of the blood, Ana !. ~.
fountain head Of health or dv,... W. !.
the case 1ey be, My medicin. /. n.
tended primarily for the r,ru,.,,.'
Of the stomach aud catarrhal ,.S.'
nation. but Il In no uncommon NM.
Tor persons who have used |, 10 49,
10 me and explain tina, II has rs,Is,.s
them of rheumatism and manv o.A..
aslments. not generally recorsi,.I \.
having their origin In stomach .,..A
le."
The Ingredients or mcd,eIn,, al.
ments which mrks Tsu,,c c.,,.
from many rc'no,s rec,ions q, ~.
ea''h--thc Aip.. the i,rc,c,. nm.
Ala. Asia. Wet Indies. ,uou.,,,,
states near the Rocky Moun,ai,a ~
leo and rcru are among the ps,,la
nom which the principal ,sb,n,o,y
Of tho Cooper Medicine Co.. i,e..
under tho efAcient direction oe =
chemist Of note. those msAieinal
herhs. roots and bsrks are snsuhle1
in the rough and psins,akiasiy q.
veIopcd 10 ~ 10 attain that hish
standard Of efficiency shovs he ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19

Mn. TAss yisslus aa6 eAIsersa
have staste1 to WasAins>oa vAsre
they vill make q. sassA1s1 vss,s.
Min Aassl shaver. our, primary
teacher. isft for her AshlaHd heme
sunday. she. vii teach here asais
THE coming winter. E -,
Mts. o'Driss, Of KienatA sa,is.
has been vislting her daughter. Ars
chas. Flaekus. the. psst week.
ThV graduation exercises Friday
nlsht woA much approval from the
large audience and our youns grad
uats may iustly feel proud. TIE
graduates wsrs Lynn Horton. Lyle
Flaekus. Robert Fiaehus. Vera
Pearson. Chas. Beck crma Week.
and viney Dodnar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19
FOR W.s.s.
DRIVE ARE SELECTED
tcsn,lnsed from page ~

--------------------------'-
M s--Mrs. N. e. 0iacomini
3, Nsrr,ll.
r.u. Norr,, ~ klamath
.,-. w..
No 80 " 80. nv
w. - n.., Ian.
w. .v
sS .u w,.m.,b
NO.
"a, ~ r.m,h.,,
no. ~
~ uus.h-..s
No - ,.,.,..
NO ss v,.m.
NO. ~ WV
7" ~ ,.o.s o,.,,
'' So. M.-r,,,
NO. "s ,. w,.a.,
No. . a..
NO r.- Mali,
w r.,.,
o c~~
W. -. v,.w.,h
"o.
=. v,.... A..,.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19
KLAMATH COUNTY news

/, About 50 attended Marion Green's
2ist birthday party. The youns
set played games and At midnight
cake and ice cream was served.
w. w. Levi, aAd family. o. ..
King and family. Hank seemoa and
family. J. A. Maddox. Mr.. Mont-
gomery and Mrs, Colliasspent =
day at Klamath Hot spriass but
did not catch any fish.
w. W. Lewis and wife visited
Lone Pine ranch "wednesday even.
ing.
Eighteen women were at the RED
Cross room at Nj. Laki church last
Wednesday. None should BE- urged
to keep up their interest In = tnis
great and much needed work. lnsre
is plenty OF different kinds Of work
for any and all.
Ruy Reece and Chas. Holmes
took their best girls to zee the ball
game at Merrill. The boys are
looking forward 10 big time on
the Fourth at klamath Falls.
Our Sunday school now carols
81 pupils. win every one In tAs
community help % make Il Tee?
Mr.. Grissle 10 . fine superiateadent
and s ever faithful.
A very enjoyable little satsrtain.
ment was given at NJ Laki school,
house Saturday nisht. at which !;
tiue Ars. Eastwood explained the
Junior Red Gross WORT and raised
- to help carry On this work.
Miss Bessie Fairelo b uD from
California to visit Ter brother. Jay
before he starts tor the tsuiaias
camp. 'F : (,
Joe Friddls. our 1ite1 teaAse. =
wearing buttonhols bouaustef Cal. !
ifornis flowers tAsss Aays. rAsy
add greatly to Jos's loeks. ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19
MT. Laki

The eclipse. hot weather and no
raInrain are the topics Of the day
In our neck Of tie woods.
John koonts has not fully re-
covered from irrigatins his wife's
COOP OF so little chicks.
Mr.. Morrison and family visited
the Grixzle ranch Monday.
Kenneth Case Is spending . fort.
night with his aun; and uncle on
their Tuie Lake place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Griffith
attended the Baptist association at
Lakeview.
Mrs. Mary Balm and son spent
Saturday in Klamath Falls.
Lester and West. prominent cAt-
tie buyers. made business trip to
Merrill.
J. A. Maddox. Mr.. Montgomery
and Mrs. J. Collins visited w. W.
Lewis and family Sunday.
Some Of our best people visited
Doris Sunday. They say the
scenery is lovely down there.
Austin Case was smiling at the
pretty girls in klamath Falls sun
day.
J. 8. Mcclellan and family. &C.
eompanied BY the Mtsses Pattins.
spent sunday at Spencer cresk.
c. A. Hill and family attended
the Catholic church n Klsmath
Falls Sunday.
Mr. Morrison sayS Il 10 cheaper
to raise your own corn bread and
has planted . part Of Stukel noun.
tain to corn. We hops II ;:Asa- .
w" rains viii be ossrest. heiD. f,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19

A aunbsr ev our psep,s attse6.
"a Fsss Dsy Droersm 10 Klamath
rails .Fridsy HlsAt
: C.. A. Hili and family wsre Sasi.
asss visitors In klamath rails last
Saturday.
;'psja- Bill cAeyis 10 able % ~
uD anA take light nesrhhmeat at
last report.
J. r. Elliott and family have
moved to klamath Agency to spend
the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19

Albert Bsek and Clarence Parker
wsat to klamath Falls Saturday
Mrs. Marcum. who has beea here
for the past four months. departed
susday for her home IN Polk
eouAty.
J. q. wight 10 In Klamath Falls
On Jury duty.
Chs. Flaekus was q Klamath
ralls visitor Last Wedneoday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-19
COOPER TO
PROvEEAMOUS
THEORIES
Rhs sE'sARxABi.. MEDiCiNE AZ.
CDAPsISlaiN0 WONDERFUL M.
srLTs N LEADING CrrEs.

Referring to the visit 10 Portland
md Other western cities Of NJ. l.. r
cooper. the millionairs philsathrop-
ist aud ic' i"tcr. who has comn,an ande1
s''"i' widespread interest In tn, = .st
with his health theories and cslsbrst.
I'd medicine. Tanlae. y. e, Harris.
his reprss -n,a'i,l recently saii Ia
Portland:
Thousands Of the most proninsnt
people In Cincinnatti. Cleveland. Dsn.
vcr. Salt lake City. Detroit. Louis
viiie. Dallas. Atlanta. Memphis and
othcr cities. whore celebrated med. !.