davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-22

:. :: :: = :. = :. = :: :. :: :. :: = =
!. WYE. ::
= :. " :. " :. :. :. = = :. = :. & = :. :
Miss Marcella Chapman went to
Little Rock Wednesday.
Mr.. c. w. Wollam spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. w. F. Beck is about as busy
as a cranberry merchant now, lately
deliver his fruit trees.
Mrs. Luther Avery and children re
turned home Wednesday from a visit
with her sister, Miss ri Elsberry of
Perry, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and family mo
tored to Mrs. Hanly's Sunday.
Mrs. Chapman is able to be up
again.
Mr.. c. F. stockl went to Oklahoma
Friday.
Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Roy, Miss
Paralee Tippit, Mr.. Charlie Clay and
Mr.. Beck were callers at the DR.. Lee
Tippit home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Tom Atkins is helping Mr.. John
Tippit get his winters supply of wood.
MT. OuutEWOOu anu 1hi 10y NSha
to Bigelow Monday.
Messrs. Swanson, Esbach and Chap
man hauled Mr.. Schoenfelds furni-
ture from the Wye station to his
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoenfeld We're call
ers at the Roy home Sunday evening
Mr. n G. Howell spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. Geo. Reding went to Maumelle
for load of lumber Friday.
Dan Hanly went to Bigelow Mon
day.
Mrs. Geo. Dixon of Bigelow spent
Wednesday and Thursday at DR.. Lee
Tippit's.
I Misses Eve Beardsley and Grayce
Holbrook went horseback riding Sun
day evening.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-22

Practically all authorities in cop
per metal declare the scarcity of cop
per is acute.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-22

mo human being into this world without increas
ing diminishing the total of human happiness"
-Ehu i3urrett
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-22
Don't Distract
Motormen's Attention

street motorman is paid to be motonnan, not
conversatonast entertainer of passengers Men who
ride the front platforms frequently make
ask questions of motomen This is all wrong That the
should keep his attention closely and continuously
fixed his work important that locomotive engi
neer or ships hemsman should do The lives and safety
pedestrians drivers and occupants of other vehicles and
of his passengers are entrusted to the motoman Distract
his attention for even moment and child may in
front of the car careless driver may drive the cars
path any of a number of of accident may
suddenly occur.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-22
Observation-Disclosures

kansas river, which l appreciate very
much because that bill came near
being the capital of Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-22

Even fool when he holdeth his peace is counted wise
Solomon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
OPPOSES POLsND'S PROGRAM
Count Tarnownki Scea Hard rimes
There II Socialists Policy Is
Carried Out.
fBy Associated Press. |

w "A r s A w. December 22.-Count
Adam Tarnowski Won Tarnow. Austro-
Hungarian representative in the United
States al the time diplomatic relations
were broken. told the corresponds nj
to-day he felt kcenly because the al
lied governments had not recognized
Poland The present, government in
Poland. he said. represented only one
branch OF the Socialist party.
The program Of the present govern
ment for the division of lands and the
ownership Of mines and all industr IS.
Count Tarnowski thought. would lead
to an economic stress in Poland be-
cause IT was too early to put such
plans into execution.
The mobiles and landowners in Po-
land. the coun, said, would have no
objection to the division of lands at
later date II the land was paid for
by the government as was proposed In
Bohemia.
The count said he saw danger Of
Russia failing into the hands OF the
Germans unless Poland Hungary and
Ruman!a were strengthened. as Ger
many's influence In Russia was still
great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
ny Associated t'ress.I

Wilson to-day visited the Red Cross
hospital at Neuilly. where he shook
with l.200 badly wounded Americans.
:or the most part survivors OF the
Chateau Thicrry action. He spent more
ing every ward and stopped at every
bedside. Later he visited tho French
hospital Val de Grace.
Speaking OF his experiences At the
American hospital, the President said:
Il went through the American hospi-
.al at Neuilly with the creates, In
crest and the greatest satisfaction.
] found the men admirably taken care
of and almost without exception In ex
client spirits.
Only, very few Of them looked
really III, and. ! think. that their moth
ers and their friends would have been
entirely pleased by their surroundings
and by the look In their eyes and the
keen Interest they took In everything
Il am sure that they will go back
to their loved ones at home with a
new feeling Of Joy, alike In their re-
have been able to render"
Going 10 the Americon hospital with
ne expectation Of remaining an hour,
s me PRESIDENT found S, four hours all too
leave without speaking with every
, man. and he expressed regret only OF
his Inability to clasp the hand of every
The President looked tired and worn
when the ordeal was finished. for not
withstanding the cheerfulness of the
men and the care which they were
receiving. there were many affecting
cases in the wards.
When he came to ono very badly
wounded the President sat on the edge
Of the cot for q moment and asked
where he was from and how he had
Eecn wounded. Iie admired his war
crosses and decorations Noticing tina;
'rany OF his wounds were in the legs
he President asked: why have We
here no men wounded In the upper
part OF the body?"
Men who are wounded above the
waist are not here, they have gone
on. answered the soldier. simply
One of he men the President came
| to stood proudly erect with medals on
his blouse and one arm nutstrctched
IN an appliance for restoring it's use.
| fulness He looked suggestivcIy lik"
train" policeman on duty
I'm Cad 10 gee you look 80 cheer
.n'" said the President
! You have seen me many times br.
: FORE MIR President" resp"nI.d tn"
der '' used to hp a trn r,c police.
ran =, - Grand Cr"t-,! .t tinr
y tH 'N'nt l"'h ma a'?"
THIS l.u s.i - .nftly :
'ar - r"rty mono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
lie in Coblenz
Attracts Americans
Firemen logged Ont IN
Helmets and Fertectly
Appointcd Uniforms.
Dl DAMON nUNYoN.

- til1 TIE AMERICAN ARMY OF
.CuI'A1ION. COBLENZ. December 20.
here WAS fire In Coblen. to-day.
err bouA went. II was true touch
u ho.ie. The ,o>ai iiiemen Mere
.~nseG o., IL ,hi~n mciinets and per-
-. a.'.,,.ntvu unIiurmS. ala city
80. ~ ~ouienz Wear elaborate
.-.,i. " uen our sSiuicrs hrs, arr
we'd they thought ,ne s,icet Car con-
.~c.o.S were benvia,s II the army.
..r.n now new Nj. L. 5 feel II strong inn
80 arrest mail carriers Tor viz
,A,ing the rue against German soldiers
Gearing uniforms All the Americans
.o"n who could GET away were y es-
ent at the Are. IL WAS in tho opera
,o.se--no ornate structure reared U.
ale government which looks like an
.m.er.can city add.torium-but mod.
81 temple of lhospis. where they have
ILL., M.snon and The like lately.
the ch,.uren in the town were there.
oIs with most OF the grown folks.
Pueblo, Colo.
1 he hrcrich came with lot OF APP
r.tus. wnich caused the Americans.
any oi whom hau formerly been fire.
Zen tn..nsv.ves. 10 shake their heads
..iutaliy cur boys on.red advice. They
..e:ed i in loud zones: Naturally the
as i ,ouch Of home. The street 80,
;ook ch.rge of that end Of the
TX. yelling. Go on. now" accom-
lea ny Violent motions which the
ope understood pc. fectly. There was
VAS real breath from the home-
nd
Finally the frcmen opened little trap
oors i'll the street. disclosing under
.ound fire plugs, much to the aston
hnent OF the AMERICANS. who de-
ated the efficiency OF that system
,ravely. inally they got stream
aging tho blaze. IN the mean
ne some American soldiers had clam
~ TO the oof OF the building in
a!ch the fire was located and began
..lins directions from there. Others
shed II and lent q hand close up.
.entuai!y the blaze died down TO a
lay talking about the fire. !; Was
srredly touch OF home.
~ SAN the re.ul, o: the Are.
scner:,,s going TO be pretty
:. .uGt tn 5. he sad plainiireiy.
!!r wanted IL 80 TO The show to-
=. III -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
.PENNsNY'N!A| FLOATS
Lean ADv.,ATAGE
Other Ra'lroads Likely TO Make APP
pearance In Mo cy Market
Before Long.
RAILS ARE GENERALLY HEAVY
Attitude OF Mc.Aioo on Extension Of
Government Control Has BAD En-
feet Oh Share Markct-Rev.cw Of
Cotton Trading.
az, \ssociated Press. l

NEW YORK December 22.-Con-
fusion and further settlement were the
chief concomitnnts Of the week In tho
securities market, traders and the pub
lic alike paying little heed to such
auEu-ies as wheat crop OF cxtraordt-
nary promise and the more hopeful
views Of leaders OF finance and indus
try.
The one concrete feature was the
amount Of PennsyIvanie Railroad
bonds at terms regarded as advan-
tageous both to the vendors and pur-
chascrs. Thu transaction derived it's
special Significance. however. from the
fact hat il marked the first important
project tf it kind since the signing
tho arci,stice
It Ia understood many railroad and
iustrtal corporations are likely. TO
enter the money market shortly. their
prospective demands being largely de-
pendent upon the course OF rcadjust-
ment and tho attitude Of the Wash
nX;on authorities.
Director-G encral McAdoo's further
suggestions aren't Federal extension Of
control continued TO operate disturb
irE influence. and were mainly re-
sponSihle for the constant II moderate
on rings Of railroad stocks and bonds.
other g "dNr ri securities rejecting
his pressure.
Subs a:.tia: reactions from high quo
cations among the steel. copper and
kindred shares doubtless were prompt
ed by growing conviction that those
products are almost approaching levels
ATTRACTIVE to consumers.
quotation OF bonds centered in Liberty
issues. the fourth Ans showing most
impairment, while tho first Is dropped
to the years lowest price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
ATHLETICS NORMAL AGAIN
REVIVAL OF WINTER SPORTS
Is ALREADY UNDER WAY
leading universities Are Preparing to
Organize ituci,ry Leagues AMID
Favorable Conditions.

NEW YORK, December % With tho
possible exception OF the PuuSnKeepsie
regatta. all college athletics viii he
back to normal before the war schrd-
ule next season unless all present in
d!cations fail.
y movement for the revival OF winter
sports is already under way. College
basketball and hockey teams are D..
Ing organized. Yale, Harvard and
Princeton are preparing to again form
a hockey league. The decentralization
Of the S. a. 4. G. and the return of
many athletes to. private life assure
iail.
Plans for the resumption OF annual
football contests between Yale, Har-
ward. Princeton. Pennsylvania and
other institutions next autumn are be-
ing made. The actual arranging of
likely material will be left, however
until a later date At Harvard Coach
Donovan Is now preparing to Issue a
call for candidates for indoor track
work Immediately after the holidays.
AT Yale. the baseball cages are now
being placed In readiness for candi-
dates. AT Princeton. practice has al :
ready been started In has kctbail and
swimming. and the Tiger Is preparing
who coached the championship eleven
OF 1911. Will probably be engaged
again.
Pennsylvania will mako its rrst
move TO get back TO prcwar basis
by turning attention 10 the develop
ment of track and field material Coach
Lieutenant Lawson Robertson is OK
pectcd back soon to take charge OF
athletics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
IT,, P...a4|s P ..F.'|'3 ACCUSE
ITALY or BREAKING FAITH
;'em,ss and Journal dcs Drbats DC.
plore Attitude on Jug"-Slay
Question.
NOT In AcCo4D ws.n KING
. me Says ID plouin of Triple al
lance Era Mist Aut BE RcSur;cd
% in Dealing With balkan Gov.
t.nr ttntS.

..,ltiS December - rav coasts Of
fes!dcn. i'u.hc.,ir aud tinG VICTOR
..inI,:ANuc. Oh the orcaSi.n OF The tia
AN moaurchs arrivai n ia is give
,cc.s.un 10 &C Temps and the Journal
les Deuats. TWO .eadins conservative
.r.ans. 10 Impress upon the Cove. nos
# The Two na,.ons the importance OK
su.L 40: misunoerstandings
"fIa">S. says Le temps neither
Ugh, 81 "ishss 70 &c, as aroitsr In
ne .u.r a. ~"ich no" SEPARATES ltLly
no The ..;u-3.aNs. Uu; III ne COM
nor a.. .sis Or The a.i'rs France
,:E,s ~ '.n& :tra"'. and ;air
'".u,. 'rs." ana mia 'itsn
tv,.: .',N:sa Aho pos
~, US :'r..;a -s:s ,urtner.
:: '.s., ~. "eu"ts II az. plans
o.,.. - ,uJs II ~ uer.use some
~. -, .s.rss have ionr wen the
,:;n.' '... ar .us. /" ~ ,"s b.;iNahs
.,,hri ...n Install a, new ,.6i.:e uasci
.po. .,S;:re I'D he rIshl of elf
@Recenl.s tbs sch.me revealed it,
,rif in al Article in iior.,.. ditaiia
nder the ti,!e Rome .,1reenIent Dc
ta,ed BY rear. this pap sisavohs tho
London And Rome between the Jugo-
>iars and orlando.
Accoraing 70 tbs iaa ils v paper
% keep agreements she had signed
ate defeat such words deliberately
spoken cause concern because they are
inspired by 4 spirit directly contrary
10 that anin,ating the Kings toast
Though cohnemned by Epoch,
:hch IS ctua. - l. rmieI Or,anIo,
n sc .E,".ns Isrd drpiurabie a.
prtss.-, /. IL. ether side OF the Nd
rh. ;.t concludes .! "aruins
3 ,.aiEs %. d. Of the tr;pi. Alliance
era. wai.h L. Mat tnat drive aeep
NUlr LaE Sit iHi.Un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
No Longer Guide. Athletic.

NEW fDItk, Decenber 22.-Ernia
itJer'berg. world-famous track and
held trainer. Swedish Olympic coach
sine. 1911. no longer guides The Sue
word rom Stockholm He has beeO
succeeded by Carl Silverstrani. one ~
ms assistants II Is stated Hjertborr
Was once tra'.er OF the New York A,he
:"tc Club, Iris American Athlctic
.irb. Columbia University and yarIon.
national Guard regiments hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Leonard Arrnn.;nr no,,.

NEW YORK. December 22.-R.,,v
Leonard. worlds lightweight boSimyy
champion, who has-been busy dnrinss
me reriod OF tho war AZ boxing I IT.,
strnctor. IS arranging a series Of bouts
he INST or which Will be with Jobnns,:
dundee at Newark. January 49, accnrdy
ing to an announcement OF his mar
nSe:. $40 hdH-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23

Shoes. The Times Dispatch urin,.,
o.'oo lines more shoe advertising IL,
November. 1918. than In Novemher
1917, mes-Dispatch advertising nav.
the public and the advertiser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
PRESIDENT VISITS
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
MIR. Wilson Talks With Hundreds Of Wounded Soldiers
Neuilly and Finds Them Almost Without
Exception Cheerful Lot.

Another strapping follow gave his
name as Private Wilson.
am proud TO know | have a name
sake like you" said thu Presd mt
1t Is a very honorable name
only tried 10 do II proud" Responded
he soldier.
One soldier had lost both legs by Il
she'll. 81 am thankful they didn't get
an arm" he said. cheerfully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23

The Times-Dlspntch prints more
classified advertising than any other
Richmond newspaper. When you need
something quickly use Times Dis
patch Want AID Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
STEADY RISE IN
TIE COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. December ga
steady rise was recorded in cotton last
week, lowest prices being made on the
last. From the lowest to the highest
there was 4 rise Of 1855 to 236 points.
while the net change for the week
was gain ~ leo ~ PIT points. Tho
buying movement which caused this
was based alm0s, entirely on the
stre:S'h OF the situation In the spot
market.
The gus, OF SPOT accounts OF the
week WAS thai the demand was In
sreaSiLE white holders we're as firm as
Yer I.o"..!ir SPOT prices we're raised
~ i?S % :us .high carried n,idGling
= = 90" Ell" y c!nsn January
- $50 sf '' 81 ~ -" sac. mar
.4rs-.. r- ... rF..t. ,r.' 49,. y,,r, y y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23

t't"r" ,"'..pnunG Il the mosi pro-
'u.1 .ienf.ru, 81 ing DAY tn N-rvo-
'l-a t'pruuc HrstOrca tue u.ivo
o." SEES 200 crmarhan!e Suir, lun- II
yn. .ir AaNtse u -pnceuAiHts. 4 tuGr
i- i.lI..us, q you s-oi eneisy
-u- ru. 90 t,tc Is ou sac ueyii. .osa
uo ." 10 easing ti,..u.,Ut tual Hin
+e yu. -ys.-!u
s".n 'i-ra~rr, H. .p,lcA Hons licets.
... sti., I1.et..! a.cNtateI
".,." n.'v-av- lst TaF4,.s u! s0IDe
.=e u.sy.ass rUtn..a ojhetVIse use
t.i axe inu=e tryullss tCra,.u sue
....i..ls 80 al4 AlnJrs
@er'c Os>s~-ee i-ycomOlur AtaSia.
Nr4fos .Leltl4 l,V!auCnu!l sad D=upoud
eays ,ule.S aAe..atea.
iAlhr5, n,uddcr s.nu rEo..ure ,rou-
oIc* 'egulte tuv tre.,peui called for
80 2lG a"se EaIiS recovery ia mas
made pyssiH!e
can4fsn d al is germs Of any organ
iltes, r.>,uln ana HERNIA success.
l.tly Created
Don pax Oh getting weu what /,
ave dvne tor ,nousauds OF oiner SUI
ivters can aiso 10 IsT you
'iy cha:E Is are inOst rcSsona be. and
pAsm"ht coa pe arranged 20 Ucst suit
90, INtie1 $ couyg HieHge o! may De de-
irricO uati yOU are llIcNiatcd Gre
icrS II you need nay aid 90 no; ,.elay.
yul com" 20 me
, m",,; 8 TO , IoRaay. 10 no IL
ais:hr "rd. ma sat, : 10 : e. NJ.
fbvnr unndo,ph 5SuS.
oaee Lycic Bni!dirs..
Ninth aud BROAD s,rceIs,
SAT-" a0G31s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23

Many Ecnufue bRrEnin, arc offered
In tue want Ads to-day. Read them
carefully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23

''.'' - "Nr"ciai> ~ the Sturer'
H'HfF saving bargains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-23
Sea.uu. . Al Lie nali.o41

irstn. rs". dauy a 81 >vfuua ,.ocai
WI, = 90 + si..n,. E,r,n MIC nam ~
Hrn;vh1 Oh S!r-y-rs jscksYnytg
f.'Msn' ssrIst's III 4 NJ sas 4 ~ g
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
kI.. Under the MIstletos.

The mistletoe WAS held In great
reverence by the Druids. 1t was be-
lieved to be particularly and divine
ly healing; in fact 1t was given this
attribute for centuries. 1t had special
Significance as the cause of the death
Of Balder, the Morse. Apollo. who was
killed by an arrow made from its
branches.
Subsequently Balder was restored to
life, the mistletoe tree was placed un.
der the care Of Frigga, and from that
time until 1t touched the earth WAS
never again to be an instrument Of
evil.
The present custom of kissing un.
der the mistletoe Is the outcome Of an
old practice Of the Drulds. Persons Of
opposite sexes passed under the sus
pended vine and gave each other the
kiss Of love and peace, in full assur.
ance that, though 1t had caused Bal
der's death. 1t hnd lost all Its poweg
Of doing harm since his restoration.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
Gold In Montana.

The first discovery Of gold in Mon
tana is accredited to a halfbreed In
dian, who in 1852 found "colors" in
gravel near the mouth of Col creek.
. small stream that rises In the north
east corner Of the Philipsburg quad
rangle. and the first workable places
discovered In Montana were found on
this creek In 1852, recites the GpkEi-
cal Press Survey Bulletin. A ASlall
quantity Of gold was taken out OF
these gravels by means Of sluice boxes
on the creek near the present Ete OF
Pioneer. The deposit afterward ex-
plotted by the Hope mine was discov-
cred In December, 1854. and I'M 1885
PhilipsburE was founded Just south
of the mine. Since that time the Phil
ipsburg district has produced about
S6O.OOO,OOO In gold and silver.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

until 1870 did mountain climber sue
ceed in sailing Its steep assent. Doc
tor Parrot. an Englishman. achieved
that distinction. For centuries the
mountain had defied the efforts Of
mountain climbers. and the Christian
ecclesiactics of Armenia asserted. as
an article Of faith, that Jehovah had
made the peak his earthly home, and
that no human could possibly reach the
top and escape divine vengeance. When
Doctor Parrot declared that he had ac-
complished the ascent the priests re-
fused to believe him and they cling to
this attitude Of skepticism In spite OF
the fact that dozens OF explorers since
have stood on the top Of the Greater
Ararnt and Razed out over Armenia
from an altitude Of 1900 feet
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
why 10 q Guinea hen7


Whoever designed the guinea hen
and composed the music for her vo-
cal organs must have used a rasp for
the tuning fork. Guinea hens and their
husbands are alike In appearance !;
when you've seen one you've seen the
other. Their plumage is of one and
the same piece of goods like the
Quakers'. II ever you have INDUCED
In filing the teeth OF cross-cut saw
you've heard the synonym of her mel
ody. Nature produced this variety
of fowl and the farmer who gives her
board and lodging is no good Chris
tian. I say this because any man
who sells ycu guinea hen us youth
ful and tender, has designed to skin
you. I have a dim recollection Of
tasting one many years ago, and 1 will
say this-the gravy was quite ten
der.
A group Of guinens running Ia keep
out of harms way. resembles a streak
Of ten-cent calico Of somber hue, with
pOlkadots. The guinea hen lays a
very small egg with spots on 1t SIM
liar to those we see at cheap gro
Gerry stores in fly time.
The eggs have no rating in the COM
mercial world. They are used exclu-
sively for Matching more trouble
Zim, In Cartoons Magazine.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
LIFE REv0LvEs ABOUT CLUBS
Institutions In Havana Have an Influ-
enee Probably Not Felt In
Any Other City.

In Havana the whole political, social
and commercial life pivOts on the clubs.
They are tremendous influence in
every way. They are OF all kinds. Of
all sizes. of all degrees of expensive
ness and exclusiveness. The largest
are the so-called "centros." which were
founded under Spanish rule, by men OF
Spanish birth, Ia order to furnish q
bond and meeting place for men
from the same province Of Spain. Thus
the "Centro Gaiiego' was founded for
Galicinns, and the "Centro AstruinO"
for AustrIans. The former Of these Is
now the largest club In the world.
Besides these centros, there nre nu-
merous other sorts of clubs. There arc
clubs for the laboring man, where for
$1.5O month he gets not only the so-
cial and cOnvivial privileges of the club
house, but benefit and protective insur-
ance. night school advantages for his
family, u hospital for himself, even the
services of dentists and opticians. One
Club goes 80 far as to maintain an
asylum. On the other hand exclusive
clubs OF the conventional type are not
lackIng-clubs for the rich. yacht clubs,
athletic clubs and political clubs. Ha-
vanas motto seems to be: ITO each
man a club according to his needs"
Practically without exception these
clubs, large and small. have housed
themselves In beautiful buildings.
White marble walls, statuary and mu-
raj painting. pillnred halls and foun-
tanned courtyurds reflect the artistic
spirit Of Latin America. Havana's clubs
go fur toward making her a beautiful
city.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
For the Simple Life.

As race, we are constantly dying
before our time, and very often lead
ing forlorn lives, making those around
us miserable, simply because we are
disobeying the simple laws of life, and
lmong other things poisoning ourselves
with bacterial infections, thus causing
this very condition of auto-intoxica-
zion, writes DR.. w. II. Vail, in Chtls-
tion Herald.
Our plea, first, last and all the time,
is for the simple life, which is not
necessarily a vegetarian diet, only It
SO happens that the vegetable kingdom
supplies the best articles OF diet, In
our estimation. AS we have said, add
milk and eggs to the vegetables and
you have the perfect diet. Eliminate
the food stimulants. for they crea:. an
artificial appetite, thus leading people
to eat more than the system can ap-
propriate, and causing auto-intoxica.
don. with Its deadly results.