davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
HAGEN WINS OPEN TITLE
DEFEATS BRADY BY LONE
STROKE IN GOLF FINALS
Makes Brac Burn Course In 80. Coping
Championship From Opponent
by Thrcc-Foot Putt.
lBy Associated Press !

NEWTON. MASS. June 1c.-wal:er
! Y. Hagen. OF the Oakland Country
. Club, Detroit, won the open golf
I championship ot the United States at
/ Brae Burn today. defeating Michael
j. Brady. OF Oakley. by single stroke
in an eiGhteen-hole play for the title
/ II was the second time Hagen has won
the championship. as he led the field
in the same event IL Chicago in 1914
Hasen sho; the eighteen holes today
IN seventy-seven.
The defea; was a bitter disappoint-
ment 10 Brady, as he lost the title in
nered play on Ia Jack McDermoit. and
Finished third 10 Mcpermott at Buffalo
in 1912
BRADY though, tina, this year the
end Of the tiftyfourth hole OF play
yesterday he led lIasen. who was in
second rlace by i've strokes. The two
PLAYERS finished all even for the rcEula-
Brady slumped n the afternoon and
TOOK an eighty while Hagen finished
with brilliant seven,y-tive.
Brady Start. Had In PIny-OT.
Mike started badly IN the rlay-on.
He was torty-ons at TIE turn. 70
he dropped another stroke by taking
six. Many in the gallery thought; the
ca KEY man was p!aNcc out but taeE
misJudged him, for Brady did not lose
They will starr breaking for me
soon ne sad 10 his caddy.
fsh; Atier half ca;chine. his tee
shot at the eleventh nc pulled out a
brassie ard swung into the ball With
AL he had, 1t vas beautiful sho,
the pin. Hagen pitched 10 green and
was down in four. Brady sank his
putt, cutting Hagen's lead 10 three
strokes
y; the tw,it,h Brady sank another
lead TO two strokes The short thir
tenth was shot in un.nteresting fours
slammed out Ions drives The seconds
we're well up 10 the slope guarding
the green and the approaches on.
Hagen rolled mis- Nutt up for a sure
five.
Makes Beautiful Long shot.
Brady was 80 feet from the cup.
He looked the green over carefully |
and hit the ball with confidence. II
held the line al the way and dropped
in the hole Many Many OF Of Brady's sup
Their favorte had cut Hasen's lead
to one stroke But their JOY was
short-uved for Mike put his second
vas down in FIVE to Hagens we'll
PLAYED four Mike got the shot back
A, the seventeenth. four to FIVE.
The players walked to the home tee
with Hagen leading by stroke. The
fairway 10 the green was lined on both
sides and the green was surrounded
by spectators. /, was some minutes
before officials had the way clear so
tho men could shoot Brady was well
down the middle Hagen half topped
his shot and the ball iue, rolled out
Of the rough which runs for l25 yards
i'm front of the tee
Hagen had been deadly with his LONG
irons in the tournament and he re-
covered with clean hit 10 Just short
Of tho green Mike failed 10 get on
in two. but ran his third up dead.
Hagens chip lef, him ; foot put;
to have Brady and win the champion
ship. he looked the ground over
from both sides and raped the ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
CUBS, 3; PHILLIES, O
IN Associated Pres.I

CHICAGO: June 12.-Chicago won its
sixth straight game today by shutting
out Philadelphia. TO o. The game
was pitchers battle. Jacobs weaken
ing In the seventh and eighth innings.
when the locals punched six hits
Alexander kept the visitors hits
scattered. and only had TO exert him
self in the eighth inning when Phila
delphia had men on first and third
and none out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Iota!s ''-s ; Totals 20 IS
'Baued for Malone in eighth.

.BaUed Tor Malone IN eighth.
Score by innings: r
BROOKLYN ....'....o O 2 n q o.
Pittsburgh ..... o a 4 x-s
summary: Thrce-base hit-Stenge! Home
run-krueEer. Stolen base-Boeckel Sac
I,hce hits-Smith Southworth. Terry. Dou.
bic riays-Gr;nith and .. Miller: Terry.
Cutshaw and SAFER Left haseS-Brook-
iyn, !: Pittsburgh. S. Bases on hails-ofr
Smith. 3; OF Miller. :. Hits-on Smith
in I rs innings Struck out-by Smith |;
by Mamsux. /; by Miller. l. Losing pitch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

Totals IA so Total. IA II ?
Batted for Ayers In eighth
score by innings: p
WW!eSesiand ........ o q q o I n-S
ashinSton o q o q O
Summary: Two-base hit-Fos,.p 60.
pa biaase-.iMnurphy. Sacrifice hit-Ga rdner Dou.
n-sys-Ayers TO Leonard TO Judge;
CONTINUED on Ninth pa -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
CLEVELAND, 5; SENATORS, |
IBy Associated Pre.sl

WASHINGTON. June l2-Errors bv
Shanks enabled Cleveland to take the
third game OF the series from Wash
inEton today, TO J. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
VIII Go to PhiIadeIpbin.
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey C!ty, .: Buffalo. l.
Toronto. 5. Reading, T.
baltimore. 4. Binghamton e
Newark. ]: Rochester, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. -:
Kansas city. Q: Columbus. S. Liz:
st. Paul. 6; Toledo. q "
Indianapolis. 3: Minneapolis. 2, -
Only three games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. .: Memphis. L.
Atlanta. 4; Chattanooga o. eit.'
Birmingham. 10: Nashville. 3. ~.
Only three games scheduled w
~
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, IL: Houston 2
Fort Worth. 2: Beaumont, o.
Shreveport, .; San Antonio, !.
Galveston. !: Dallas, tnrst Eame).
galveston, .: Dallas. l tsecond game)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Column bia. 4; Charleston. 0.
Spartanburg. 3: Augusta T.
Grecnville Charlotte: wet grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

New York ..., 4 q q n I a.,
Cincinnati ... q q n q q %
summary ,Two-has. hits-winso. Burns.
Three base hits Roush DoyIs Stoinn
bases-Rath. .CIroh Young Sarr;dc. hit
ch ,; Sacrinse ny-zimmerman. Double
Zimmerman LET, on hascs-Eew York. {:
GIincinna;i. 3 Bases on balls-RinE. j !;
Hit by p!tcher-by Filler. |. Struck OUT
by Eller. .. by Barnes l. Passed bali
McCarty. Losing pitcher E'ler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

summary; Two has. hi,s-McRe. walden
S"Iah,, stolen bases-Ebcl. Carter (n c.
hh2n *: PA Paws B ' Frank SscriSce
Double r,ays-w Thompson TO Rurn nbspn
PIE r,tn'e nnI,as,SLBnrnhsm to S THOMPSON 10 Van
,"l,. tiit hT pitched ball--Csrter Icr, -
th,siiir.fMSsr n $ F:dera Bases on on
by Davis ~: by Avcrill. g Time OF eanc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
chicago. 3: PHILADELPHIA. o.
pittsburgh. q: Brooklyn, 4.
Se" York. 2: Cincinnati, I.
st. Louis. 3: Boston. ].
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at PIttsburrh
New York Mt Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Philadelphia.


Score by innings.
Philadelphia
Chicago
SUM mary: Two-base
sol k!ll!fe-. Cravath.
Williams. Sacrifice nj
Alexander. Double
Baird. Left on bases
Continual On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Chicago.

Totals pr 3 8 o
o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 90
q q 0 o q q l > Ks
hits-W hitter. Meu-
stolen bases-Pick,
Pick. Sacrifice ny
play-Ada ms and
-Chica go. 2: Phila-
Page Min e.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

Continued on Ninth Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

CONTINUED on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
MACHINISTS No. 80

Licking Lodge No. 80, |. A. of M.
was called to order at the usual hour
Tuesday evening ky President !ent=
win all the officers present and
large number of members in at
tendance
After the minutes were disposed of
a number of communications were
read, among which was one from the
grand lodge regarding our new head
quarters building, which will appear
in next weeks Leader, and one from
the Chamber of Commerce thanking
us for taking a membership in that
organization.
Will Ulich being present was ini-
tiated and is now a member of our
local.
Bro. Wolfe reported the grievance
relative to money owed the company
by apprentice boys had been adjusted
satisfactorily.
Bro. ]. F. Pfeffer made a splendid
report on the recent convention, which
will be printed next week. 1t is re-
plete with information and is very
interesting. Bro. Pfeffer was highly
complimented upon the thorough and
efficient manner in which he dis
charged his duties as delegate Among
other things he stated that the ma
tional officers, many of whom are
subscribers, were loud in their praise
of our home labor paper, saying that
they had read many good ones, but
the Leader was the very best and
newsiest labor organ they had ever
seen. This was one of the arguments
advanced when urging the claims of
Newark for the next convention city,
and helped to secure the 1920 meeting
John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
acquainted.

Merchants, like all others, must be
judged by their actions. If a merch-
ant advertises in every paper but
that patronized by the toilers, it
it would seemingly indicate that he
is not very friendly with this class OF
overanxious to have their trade
Along this line, it is a foregone con-
clusion that those merchants who do
advertise in the columns of the paper
devoted to labor, feel friendly toward
this class, and desire their trade. 1t
will, therefore, pay you to read the
advertisements in this paper, and by
doing so ascertain who the merchants
are who feel friendly toward you and
appreciate your patronage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Baruxes and Sons New Factory

C. Baruxes & Sons, proprietors of
the Sparta confectionery, have pur-
chased the lot on corner of North
Second and Locust streets and will
shortly erect 50X100 fit. three story
stucco building to be used as candy
factory. Their business has reached
such proportions that their present
quarters are inadequate and the new
plant is an imperative necessity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Will Close for Inventory

L. Hirschberg, in another column
announces to our readers that special
bargains are offered during the re-
mainder of the week, and on Monday
the store will be closed for invoice
Get in while you can, the waters
fine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Roe Emerson Divides Profits

Roe Emerson believes in recog-
nizing merit and rewarding faithful
service, and he has given substantial
evidence of his belief by dividing a
portion of his profits among the
many employees of his big store. Such
actions mare firmly weld the links
between employer and employe, and
incite greater efforts for increased
business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Will Visit Brother in Kentucky

w. R. Jones, 423 West Main street,
leaves Monday for an extended visit
with his brother at Fort Thomas, KY,
Bro. Jones is a staunch believer in
the principles of unionism and has
for several years acted as business
agent for Bartenders League No. 412.
For the past few months his health
has been failing and he expects to
fully recuperate before returning to
the Buckeye state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Equipment Here

The machinery and equipment of
the Moore Manufacturing Co, has
arrived and is now being placed in
position in the new building recently
erected on the site of the old bent
wood works in the west end. The
company expects shortly to be in
full running order.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
ArmentrOut Reunion

A delightful family reunion was en-
joyed by the Armentrout family, in
honor of James R. Armentrout, re-
Gently returned from a years service
in Europe. 1t was in the nature of a
picnic and was held at Moundbuilders
Park last Sunday. One of the most
enjoyable features was the bounteOus
dinner served at noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
WEDDINGS

Baker Wagner = Friday, June 27,
at the First Presbyterian church, by
Rev. C. G. Hazlett, Miss Dorothy
Wagner and Mr. Robert A. Baker.
Devoe-Jones = Saturday, June 28,
at the Second Presbyterian church,
by Rev. B. R. Weld, Miss Mabel
Jones and Mr.. Warner Devoe.
Bell-Marble - Thursday, June 49,,
by Squire D. M. Jones, Miss Alma
Marble and Mr.. John G. Bell.
Campinelli-K Keffer, = Wednesday,
June 18, at St. Francis de Sales
church, by Rev. B. M. O'Boylan, Miss
Mary E. Keffcr and Mr.. Samuel
Campinelli.
Lecrone-Hyatt = Wednesday, June
18, at the parsonage by Rev. J. e..
Walter, Miss Inez Hyatt and Mr..
Prince Lecrone.
Edwards Simpson - Monday, June
30, at the First Presbyterian church
by Rev. C. G. Hazlett, Miss Mary E.
Simpson and Mr. Ralph c. Edwards.
Allen Harter-Thursday, June 26,
by Rev. P. E. Wright, Miss Bernice
Harter and Mr.. Benoni Allen.
O'Connor-D Dali Monday, June 80,
at the parsonage by Rev. P. E.
Wright, Miss Anna Daley and Mr..
Thomas O'Connor.
Vanatta-P Patterson-Saturday, June
%, at the parsonage by Rev. R. b..
Carman, Miss Lillian Patterson and
Mr.. A. R. Vanatta.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE

All Eagles are requested to meet
at the Club Rooms at one o'clock p.
m. sharp, Friday, July 4th, to partic-
ipate in the grand parade to honor
our returned soldiers and sailors.
CHAS. A. DUERR, President.
MAT. KNUEPFER, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 O'Clock
until further notice. Drop in l4d get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Old Postal Rates Restored

Tuesday, July 1st, the order re-
storing the old rates of postage be-
came effective and letters can be sent
to any part of the United States for
two cents and postal cards for one
cent. Unused stamps, postal cards
and stamped envelopes of higher
value may be exchanged for similar
goods of smaller amounts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their resnective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Breaks Both Arms

While picking cherries on Prospect
street, Tuesday afternoon, 13 year
old Clyde Baker fell from the tree
breaking both arms near the wrist.
He was taken to the Sanitarium
where his injuries were dressed by
Drs. Jackson and Dillon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Furnace No. l Turned Out

The first furnace, called the cath
A-Nor," has been completed by the
Newark Stamping and Foundry Co.,
and is on display at the O'Bannon
store on West Main street, near
Eleventh. 1t is beauty and attracts
much attention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
Barn Destroyed

A small barn owned by Mrs. c. j.
Hill, 26 Charles street, was totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon.
loss about $500 which is fully cover
ed by insurance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
DEATHS

Saturday evening, June 2l,
at her home on Garfield ave-, Mrs.
Anna Josephine Cush, wife Of j. b.
Cush, aged 81 years. Complication
of ailments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect a marker
or monument. See display 1856 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Ursel K. Swain,
219 Hoover street, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baird, 19
Postal avenue, Thursday, June 26, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kent,
Rugg avenue, Friday, June 27, a
daughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03
City Notes
Visiting from Lima, Ohio

ISIIIHS ITUII LIIIId, OIIIU
Miss Helen Graham, of Lima, Ohio,
is visiting Mrs. Hentze and children
on Hudson avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize its advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

Devoe-Jones = Saturday, June %,
at the Second Presbyterian church,
by Rev. B. R. Weld, Miss Mabel
Jones and Mr.. Warner Devoe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

Vanatta- -Patterson-Saturday, June
%, at the parsonage by Rev. R. E.
Carman, Miss Lillian Patterson and
Mr.. A. R. Vanatta.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

O'Connor-Daily-Monday, June 80,
at the parsonage by Rev. P. F.
Wright, Miss Anna Daley and Mr..
Thomas O'Connor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

Bell-Marble = Thursday, June 49,,
by Squire D. M. Jones, Miss Alma
Marble and Mr.. John G. Bell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-03

Allen-Harter-Thursday, June 26,
by Rev. P. E. Wright, Miss Bernice
Harter and Mr.. Benoni Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
tuberculosis
by Dir. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1919. by Frank Crape)

December LIST to December 10th the time set apart
for the national campaign against tuberculosis
It's maine is consumption
II is the most deadly plague in the world. Other plaques
and 60 but tuberculosis has been steadily busy for
over 900 years.
IL kills 10000 people every year in the United States:
One every three minutes twenty an hour, 480 day.
One million persons in this country have active cases Of it.
tuberculosis is not inherited 1t is got only by infection,
that is, by breathing or swallowing the germ.
tuberculosis durable 1t is not dangerous If taken in
time and treated sensiby.
It's cure fresh air. cleanliness, rest good food
and scrupulous in destroying gern-laden spuum.
tuberculosis while the greatest single cause OF death In
this country, il prevenabe
II can be prevented by intelligence, nurses
more hospitals and open air schools and the like
To provide this prevention the business Of the National
Tuberculosis Association.
tuberculosis to be prevented by the public more than
by the doctors 1t is social disease and must be stamped
out by social effort.
1t menaces every home in the country.
Henry Ward Beecher said yellow fever was God Al
mghys opinion of dirt The same plus ignorance and in
difference might be said of tuberculosis
Don't take "cures" patent medicines" They all
fakes The only is to build the system so as to
throw off the disease
Sixty thousand eight hundred and eghytwo Amer
lean soldiers killed died during the year of the war;
slaughtered by the great white plague at home
tuberculosis industrial disease, attacking workers in
the prime of life
1t has made more widows and orphans in the United
States than all our wars put together.
IL is secret disease insdlous, treacherous snake
More than 100000 drafted men were kept out OF the
by this disease.
Among the ways prevent this disease the National Tu
berculoss Association gives these:
BY teaching the consumptive to destroy his sputum.
BY teaching all people not to sleep live work in dark
or badly ventilated rooms
BY discovering the disease in its early stages This is
particularly the work Of organizations and individual ply
sicians.
BY educating hccommunity to the nature of the dis
ease. that it is communicable preventable and durable
BY advocating fresh air, outside life, sunshine rest no
oversran. whether at work in exercise wholesome food
and temperate habits.
BY providing institutions and dspensares for
those who affected with the disease.
BY insisting periodic physical examinations for every
one, well or sick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
BOW MANY WOMEN DO YOU KNOW

Who can say they arc perfectly wcllf
II am tired all tho time" II am 20
nervous Il seems ~ though should
n.y." Il can hardly drag around to-
day" and all such expressions are
Characteristic OF women who have
ovcrtaxed their strength until head.
aches. baekaehe. nervousness. drag.
ging down pains. irregularities and
the blues. symptoms OF n female
weakness. have developed. Women
who are in this condition may rely
upon Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound TO restore them to health
and strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
TOMORROW

ON November 2Qth. In tho year 90.
" the Apostle g. Paul was ship
wrecked He was cast upon the
shore Of Malta. where he wintcred
for three months until the period
Of spring navigation brought his re
ionnc.
In $40. on November goth. ia
mund. surnamod the Saint. king Of
East Anglia, was murdered by the
Danes. Ills enemies tied him 10 q
tree and shot him 10 death with ar
rows. Edmunds kingdom extended
over tho present counties Of Nor.
folk. Suffolk. and part Of Cam
bridgeshire
on November goth. In 1871. Bald
win, Archbishop OF Canterbury died
at Acre, In Palestine. where he had
followed the Crusaders.
In 1897. on November goth. Vas.
quea da Cana. a Portuguese admi'
raj, doubled the Cape OF Good Hope,
which until then had been consid
cred an impossible feat Of nayiga
tlon.
ON Noyembas goth. in 1920. Pore-
grine White. the first native Amer
lean white child. was born on board
tho May flower at Proylncetown,
Mass.
In 1850. on November goth. Sam
uel Haynes. n muiatto. was licensed
20 preach. lie was the first Negro
clergyman In the United States
Haynes was born at West Hart
ford. Conn. In 1853. lie served a.
"a soldier In tho Revolution. and
after the war became n servant IN
the house Of the Rev. Daniel Fer
rand. a Congregational minister al
lGranville. Conn. DR.. Ferrand
taught Haynes Latin and Greek
and helped him to study for the
ministry. In 1885 he was formally
Ordained n Congregational minister
at Litchfield. Conn, and shortly
after was assigned TO the parish OF
Torrington. lie resigned after two
years on account Of the prejudios
Of his practitioners. lie waH called
Immediately 10 a church at Rutland
VT. where he preached for IS years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
The Old Gardener Says

Don't dump your potatoes into a
bin before you have gone over them
carefully TO sort out those that are
bruised or decaycd Otherwise you
viii have a bin Of rotten tubers Just
when the high prices make you dis.
like going into TIE market for sup
plies II is best 10 have the bin ele.
waited slightly off the floor, especial
~ II the floor Is made of concrete.
Shallow bins are better than deep
ones. The part Of the cellar whore
the potatoes are stored should be
kept dark. Light has a bad effect
on the tubers. OF course you can
cover tho bins, boxes, or barrels to
keep out the light II there is no
other way. Oftentlmes It pays to
sprinkle a little limo over the pota.
toes, as this tends TO prevent the
spread OF decay. After you have
taken the trouble 20 grow good
crop of spuds don't lose them thru
neglect or carelessness now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
HEALTH RULES

II you would live 70 a ripe old age.
and keep the doctor away
vontilaic every room you occupy.
Wear loose. porous clothing. suited
20 tho season. weather and oceupa-
ton.
II you are an indoor worker. be
SURE TO get recreation outdoors
Sleep In fresh air always: In the
open N you can.
Hold n handkerchief before your
nose and mouth when you couEht or
rneeze. and insist that others do no.
too.
Always ws-sh the hands before
eating.
Do not overca. This applies es-
peciaiiy to meats and eggs
Eat some hard and some bulky
foods: some fruitA
Eat siowiy--chow thoroly.
Drink sflfflcsent water daily.
Evacuatc thoroiy. regularly.
Stand. SIT and walk erect
DO not allow possons and infections
10 enter the body.
0'~R hat1 h'NAis
clean
Work. play. rest and sleep In mod
Grafton.
Keep serene. Worry Il the foe OF
health. Cultivate the companionship
OF your fellow men.
Avoid salf-drugginK. Beware the
plausible humbug Of the patent medi-
cine fnker.
Have your doctor examine you
carefully once year. Also consult
your dentist nj regular intervals.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. what causes ones feet to get
extra coid7
a. Those who suffer from cold fec,
arc usually found. on examination. 90
have very poor circulation In the