davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

1llumlndJlV6, nGlp-
full articles writ
ten by the asso-
ciate editor of
The Semi-Weekly
Journal, DR.. An
drew NJ. Soule,
president of the
State Agricultural
college, 1T Athens,
a United States
food administrator
for Georgia. Next
week DR.. Soule
has two splendid
articles. In the
first issue, dated
Tuesday, he writes
authoritatiVely on
Shade TT e e S
Suited to the
Southeast" in the
paper dated Fri
day of next week,
- kErINIz -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM BANISHED

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a
guaranteed remedy which has proven
to be remarkably effective in expell-
ing tapeworm and giving quick re-
lief in all forms of stomach trouble
is being sent on free trial by the
Schoenherr Co., Dept. SIS, Milwau-
kee, Wis. They guarantee it to re-
move, in less than one hour, any
tapeworm with it's head-no pain, no
dieting, no danger: also to relieve
costs nothing. Take advantage of
their free trial offer. Write them
today Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

Hundreds of letters were received
in the prize picture puzzle contest.
Many were disqualified because the
writer's failed to send in letter
with their list of names of the for
eign cities represented in the puzzle
drawing.
Many had the correct solution,
however and the editor has awarded
the dollar cash prizes, basing judg-
ment upon the excellence the let
ters received.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Woman Burns Herself
To Death in Bed

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 27.-The
body of Mrs. Mary A. Sheppard.
eighty-seven years of age, who died
Tuesday as a result of burns in
fiicSScd upon herself as she lay in bed,
was sent Wednesday to Brunswick
for interment,
Mrs. Sheppard, while in bed Tues
day morning, struck match, igniting
the bed clothing. She was alone in
her room at the time. She fell off
the bed onto the floor, attracting the
attention of the family Mrs. Shop
pard came to Savannah a number of
wears ago from Brunswick
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Women REPRESENTED

Women WOrkers OF the UnIteu
States are to be represented at the
peace conference by Miss Rose
Schneiderman, president of the New
York Women's Trade Union league,
who has already sailed for France.
The New York Women's Trade Union
league represents $4,000 organized
women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Five Semi-Weekly Journal Readers
Won Dollar Rewards in Puzzle Contest

The correct list of the cities was
as follows:
/. Berne.
2. Lille.
8. Newcastle.
4. Carlsbad.
). Victoria.
6. Paris.
The fortunate prize winners to
whom one dollar has been sent are
as follows:
Mrs. c.. L. Carter, Hiram, Ga; E.
l.. Waters, Surrency, Ga; Mrs. c..
NJ. Wagner, route 1, box 8, Swoop
Va: c. NJ Whitson. route 2, Ashe-
vile. n. c., and r. j. Harrison, Ma
rietta, S. G..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
WashnrW0man Strike

Wasnerwomen in PaulSboro, N. J.,
are threatening to strike unless
housewives agree to pay chem $3.50
for the weekly wash They have
been receiving $1.75 and furnishing
their own SuDDlicS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

BUT IA YEARS OLD, FELIPPA
is perhaps the youngest girl
ever to face a trial for life.
Felippa shot and killed Tomassa
Troia, who had attacked her in
her home in New York. Then she
gave herself up to the police. The
case will probably be dismissed
and the child placed under the
care Of the Children's society.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
WHY MOTOR TRUCKS
- ! vuEEni FARM AND
MARKET arr SUCCESS

Hauling
solution Of the short au the most
difficult problems which confronts the transportation
with of the
the production demands hem
manufacturing activities, we'll
the crisis have popuarzed this method
moving market
The O. Agriculture
possible improvements
The that
handles
arkeing we'll his neghbor by the
haud produce business;
operate
by the transfer which also engages in
large corporation which fleet
r a of territory. Naturally with diver
Geies, there a similar wide their
~ usa
d@e mistakes which should teach valuable lessons
example, ambitious
buy their then study local conditions
the development profitable haul
They such
along
miscellaneous hauling supplement-
be avail
the
a A production staple
will
reasonably dependable essential
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Medal for Nurse

The first woman to win the Amerl-
can army's distinguished service
medal is Miss Beatrice Macdonald,
of the reserve nurse corps, who was
seriously wounded while IemainiHg
at her post with wounded men at a
British station during German
piorl9t ia id
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
BY EDWARD BING
Women Ask Work

Three hundred German women
factory workers. many of them wild
ows of soldiers. have applied to the
Third American army Headquarters
in Coblenz for employment, claiming
that with the ending of the war they
III hno.n thrown out of work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Ask EiUht Hours

Demands of metal workers in eight
manufacturing plants in Wilkes
Barre, Pa. for substantial wage in
creases have been granted as we'll as
the eiCht-hOuT daV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
DiSCharuinu Women

Thousands women employees of
the railroads. who during the war
rendered efficient service, are now
being discharged to make way COR
the men returning from the war
front.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Queer Jail

One of the oldest jails is at
Clifton, Ariz., which lies in an
important copper region. This Jail
comprises four large apartments
hewn in the side of a hill of
solid quartz. The entrance is in
a boX-like vestibule built of
heavy masonry and the gates have
three sets of steel bars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

Value of Soil Analysis. Hundreds
of letters have been received from
farmers, all to- this general effect:
"Dr. Soule's articles are alone worth
the price of your paper
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
American Food Ship
Arrives at HAMBURG

COPENHMGEN, March 27.-The
first American food steamer. the
Yves tcorrifaX. mas arrived at Ham
burg. with -four aud other foodstuffs.
Il dispatch from that city reported
today. The ship was greeted with
enthusiasm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

A PHOTO OF LUCIEN DON
CHEF, who was boy of French
family at the outbreak of the war.
He was captured by the Huns,
made to work and was released
after the Yan11s defeated and put
the Huns to rout. He was adopt
ed by Captain Carl B. Wachs, of
CovinSton, Ky, and brought to
this country. AS shown in this
photo, he is now a full-fedged,
dyed in-the-wook American and is
wearing the uniform of the Yanis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
Splendid Articles
ByDr. A. NJ. Soule

Thousands of farmers in the south
are reaping great benefits from the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28
TAFT AMENDMENT
To LEAGUE STUDIED
BYPAR|S DELEGATES
Action of President and Pre-
n1iers in Taking Charge of
Affairs Excites Much For
eign Discussion
(LAsT-M1NurE TELEGRAPH)

(LAST-M1NUTE TELEGRAHH)
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
text OF the proposed amendment to
the League OF Nations covenant sug-
gested by former President Taft,
which was considered by President
Wilson and the allied premiers in
Paris yesterday, was sent direct
from the White House less than a
week ago, after Mr.. Taft had been
assured by Secretary Tumulty that
any suggestion from him would be
welcomed by the president. This be-
came known at the White House to-
day.
Several suggestions were made by
Mr.. Taft, the principal one dealing
with tbs Monroe doctrine. This was
stated officially, but White House
officials declined to give out the
text of the communication
The former PRECEDENT talked over
the telephone with Mr.. Tumulty last
week and made known his desire tc
make some suggestions il they would
be welcomed in PARIS. When Mr..
Turaulty told him President Wilson
would be glad to receive them, the
proposals were forwarded to the
,Ylnte house.
When President Wilson received
the message making known that Mr.
Taft desired to submit amendments,
Il w3s learned toda~. the president
cabled the White House urging mat
expressing appreciation that the Tor
mer president had concluded to make
the suggestions.
White House officials had q mes
sage today from Rear Admiral Gray
son stating that the president was
but that his health was withstand
ing the . - Tin adnllra bly,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-28

PARIS, March 27.-General Man
gin, one of the leading officers of
the French army. will be recalled
from his command at Mayence, the
newspapers announce, to undertake
a mission, the character and scope
of which lis indicated plainly by
.ha events in Hun ga >,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Kenuebec Journal Co.
Russia Puzzle Even 70 1oistoy

How can one understand chaos ~
= the -eply Count Iva Toistoy, son
OF the famous Leo Toistov writer,
philosopher a.t: mystic, made 70 me
question as % MS Interpretation OF
conditions n Europe.
u such a man as Count Toistoy s
A. sea N regard % Russian affairs Il
IS surely pa-donabie for AMERICANS
10 he IL ignorance OF Them. The count
SAYS that he real Russia mas not been
consulted a. all IT The recent changes
there. The real Russia : peasant
Russia and peasant Russia has been
ignored The count pleads Tor Amer
lean sympathy for his people. who. he
saws. have been deceived anu mlsed.
The crime of all The Russian lead
ers." ne says. IS hat hey nav. been
following their own programs and lg-
noring -he peasants. the masses.
What will come out Of ne pre- sent
chaos the count processes lie does nor
know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
MISS NORTON OF BOSTON
TO BE DISTRICT NURSE

A a meeting OF the board OF IL
~ectors Of me newly organized heath
center, held Saturday afternoon az
The office Of Dr. T 9 Thaver. L
VAS Voted 10 isre Miss Ruth V. Nor
on OF Boston a. district nurse for
W4Ier"iiIe AMI X lsioN Mss Nor
ION will come 20 Wa:erville on
March LIST ana Wi. organize and
star the work Oh a strictly modern
-4-d practical basis She IS 4 grad
Iate ami registered 1Ilrse. with ~
ears nostgrIiua,e work N Tiere-
and. Baltimore mi Boston and
comes nsh.+ recomnended ov the
District Nursing Association III 1os-
On. This will be a new under-a.s
,n- Il lie c!ry ana The board ashs
.,,e Cooperation and interest Of all
citizens OF both towns. Miss Nor
IONS eat.ala-ters tor the prasen-
vii De a. ne ONCE Of the .,ssoc:a--
81 cha ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

Tie annual Washington Bir.ada :
party Of the z A. 2. ladies vas held
SATURDAY afternoon Al The home 81 Mrs.
I. 3. Dr:sko on Main stree. Fairfield
About - aides we're present and a
vsrr pleasant afternoon vas passed
The program opened By the sius:n 8
of America by the members. followed
ny paper oy Mrs May Hill on In
sigma or RANK. anu Mss Sara Lang.
during the address. assisted by show
.ng pictures 81 The insignia OF rana.
This vas particularly interesting 20 ina
aides. Two pleasing vocal selections
we're rendered oy Miss Barden. musicdl
instructor at Cobu5n Classical institute
4 guessing contest, IN which all the
members -ooh par', was The next on
ne program. anu this VAS .n-erest;n
as we'll as 4nusing u the members
Eictro.A selections were rendered and
he adde's marched 20 the dining room
anu as each PASSED the ,aoe sac ,ook:
Ter GIT. as g ne inniai custom OF t.l-
chapter A; : cioc,; Most delicious
.unc.i vas served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
OF kENNEBEC COUNTY
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

\ mos enthusiastic and interest
ing meeting was he annual convan-
ton If the hennebec county Rura!
Letter Carriers Association aeId
Sa7!i-t.a,' afternoon al Uocdman
.la.i
TIE greater par If the morning
Ion delegates and therefore, very
little business was Transacted Until
afternoon. Dinner was served ~
80. The rQasinaster was y Il
Pollard of TINS city and Tie irsJ
number III the program following NE
dinner vas ne address Of welcome
by Fred H. Rose. chairman Il he
Aldermen. n the absence II he
Mayor. welcomed The guests a me
convention. The response n behalf
OF The association was gen by F
:. Carlton nf Gardiner
" a. Allen Of the state Highway
department II Augusta was presen-
and briefly spoke about the roads
ihe.r good and bad condition. He
suggested that the rural letter car
-lers we're in a position 20 locate
bad ~oads and not!fy the officials If
The town.
G. L. Jones. superln Anlent u mai:
OF WdlerTiile. gave brief iiln.
la.; ns for MS topic The Retirement
Measure N which ne said ehat
soon this measure would became
law This talk vas followed by an
address bv Rev. g. 4. knickerooc ke:'
II the Universalisr church. whose
subject was What Do You Think
OF II" The speaker dwell, partic-
IIa.,v III the need Of American peo-
pie thinking for themselves Another
goGU thought vas that the mini
grants from various countries must
adopt American piaas and customs.
language and habits and become
wholly AmericaafZed and tha. this
must De enforced By the American
people
Following me address The regular
business II the Association vas
Transacted. The reports from ,he
committees we're read and accepted.
Committees on credentials. finance
anG constitution and bylaws. anu
resolutions were nominated. followed
by he reading Of the minutes Of the
last convention. The reports Of he
Urea surer and secretar::' were read
and accepted.
Officers were elected as follows;
President. John A. Pinkham If
Monmouth: wee president, .. 3.
Pray Of Gardiner secretary. Scott
Webb Of winthrop: treasurer 2. ,.
Hamiin Of waterville. The reports
IF the committees were accepted and
remarks were made by members II
The Association Some Of she
spea kers were ". T. Adams Of Vim
:hrop: Il. Burgess OF North Vas-
salboro: F : Carleton Of Gardiner
and J " Ersk.ne of AUGUSTA. VINO
brieflr spoke and explained he
benefits VI the organization Altar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
FLYING for Hea.r

Al ours Shvride : Ma sYsl
want ne fines, tome ~ greatest
healer n The world.
Tha- will De he recipe FOR health
u lie :.;;u-a. There IS 10 influenza
4. .p.pDb taer and a. .o.10D the AZ
nospnere. ,hoUgl rare, IS as pure ana
IN. ui.ieI as a mountain stream.
Is evar" disease ms It's own necu-
Ear ana particular organism which
sets up, ana Keeps Up. Al me mischief
ne way % escape disease - 20 go
where here ara 10 germs. where tho
supply $ rVt of. whore 10 germs. no
mlc:oue 10 IlseaS- clttGra an grow
or even !.v-- For Instance. although
Il IS mighty cold up there. and our
h!gra-ers often fee: ne MP Of the
nigh attitudes and have 20 wrap up
ike Arctic explorers, they never
eaten I cold as ne say. for a cold"
: dependent tor - mutation AMI
continual IN / -ivIng organism.
ana MAJ organism = not mere 20
eaten
Moreover ( I man : snesEInS and
blowing ms nose a. ~ caaes his seat
a"d grips rs joy-st.cN. ne ceases %
10 either n these Iaings when. IN 4
few minutes. he tinds himself a ne
easy altitude OF Mon Blanc, The
cold Kills me cold
YES, aying as aeaill-restorer
MAJ shorty De ne favor:te medical
stunt Headaches olds bronchial
affections. nerve ,rcub.e. AXE flight
when you H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

cr-en Chalmers Horned. professor
OF history ana government a. Bow
toin College. mas list ISSUED Il Work
on Munlclpa. Research vaic. $ Tie
result IL mucn careful thought anu
study. r will prove 10 hs of IN
es,imabie rllue to ,lose Interested
in ,he management Of ne affairs NJ
municipalities. says the Brunswick
Record HIS discussion Of methods
OF assessment ana taxation IS i Ver,'
timely one. TIE old systems OF
assessing ana .axing properly and
of raising none" 20 car-v on the az
fairs of cities and towns have been
for lie most par very AapiliiZa I'd.
No business anterpr ses would sue
coed the managers nj winch c8u ii
present 20 It's stockholders no proper
ly prepared balance sheet. no pract!-
cal explanation Of the conduct NJ it's
affairs. With the reconstruction
period will come an earnest desire m
the par, OF all men 20 have their NIL
nicipai business conducted more
wiselv than IN the past Such treat
0lent ~ financial matters a. = sound
in the bulletin referred ~ will %
more ana more appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

!unch was served bv tire hostess and
gifts We're exchanged by lie members.
James F,evaiiing aaa MRS Leander
Young we're .rE.ed q Eas,on SaturdaT
afternoon b. me SERIOUS illness Of thei.
brother, who 1as sustained serious n
ur,es as the -sslic of being k.c..- 4
oy a horse.
Rev . z Holt. dis,rfc. zuper7n I'll
dent. vii hoid 1is asst luar-eriy -on
feranca a. HE Methodist ves,-v les
ia evening
James McN-.l 3asslng few dayI
a his home IN 2umford
Mss Blanche Webster OF August
passed ne week emu n town with
friends
Chester Elbba-d mas returned 70 5 an
gor after passing Sunday at me home
Of Ms sister. Mrs. Ralph Friend
Roscoe Holwav OF he L.gget Myers
Co passed me week END az nj. home
n own
Mrs. III. ( Chase OF Rrownv;lei II
ne guest Of her daughter Mrs frank
savage J- i. their home On Naw-
nall street
Mrs. William Copeland and SISTER
Mrs. Dora Clerk of Albion. were n
town visiting friends Yesterday
Ira Knox Of Larone was a business
caller IN town yesterday
Earl Mutt mas moved his household
goods from East Boston 20 The Fogg
louse on pper Main street.
MISS Margaret Sarago OF North
Fairfield passed the day n town with
relatives YESTERDAY.
DAVID h!ng, who mas been passing
4 -ew days IN Portland with rala-
-lres has -a+urnei 10 his home in
,owH.
Mrs. Charles Abbott Of Albion vas
in Town Yesterday on a shopping
-rip
Howard Searles mas RECENTLY re-
re!vei his honorable discharge rom
service ana has returned % his home
Il own.
A. 4. Hutchinson OF Portland vas
enc OF the business callers n town
yesterday.
Charles Gibson who recently M
ierwent surgical operation a, tn.
Sisters hospital a. Wa,erv,lle IS
resting very comfortable
home N Benton ~ illness
Hiss ADbie Spinnev has returned
I'D Ter nome On Vest stree. after
passing s-ver,. months N Boston
anu ",clniir
Nj ana Mrs, Eugene Foster are
rae proud parents Of p-pound boy.
! born Wednesday,. Mrs.. Ev:. '1ibDs IS
Engaged as nurse
Mrs Charles Choate. Mo mas oean
Il A. ler home IN Htg:l street tor
severa. weeks 5 aole - siJ il a
shor- time each day
Ar ana Mrs. Don A.nes -.a-e -a-
;sir-.eti rom 4 >hor- sta n canaan
With relatives.
) 4 regular meeting " Fa,rtie.G
Lodge No IS. T. o. p. r % hn leld
M0nGar evening me second ,iegrea
Mill D. conferred on a class u can
. d!uates. ! IS earnestly desired IL !.
YER member be present as prep
i.at'un5 for NJ district meeting.
Wh!cA VIII p" 1r.d u Fairfield rez,
NaeK, are being maize
'ENTER-Mc. ana M-s A.l.e Jones'
mad" business .t'p ID F'aH.-ie,,i
T,3urSdar
R4.nn Glaz.er who j. Stationed 4.
bingham. Mass. has be.n VISITING
MS parents Mr.. anu Mrs Il * Ga
.:.-r IN ,ae "a r-ieid Center road.
Mss Lila Wood. VINO works 4
Fairfield. $ II her hom. A. W1.r-i.'d
Center This waek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
How to Build
Mental P0uer

b. Grenrliie k,eiSer. IS new ana
different book explaining this vital
subjec, IN a new and better way.
Not only does II tell YOU what are ths
characteristics Of he trained mind
Z also shows vou by specific lnstruc-
ions ana exercises jus- how you MAJ
develop ;nese characteristics IN your
self. Dozens or such al-impor-ant
SUD ecrs as tles. are covered:
crystaliiz,ng Desire Into Will
Hao,ts That Develop Will Power
Seven Cardinal Rules for Clear
Thinking
How to Concentrate on a Chosen
Thought
How to Prevent Mind Wandering
Why and How You Should Relax
Your Mind
How to Get IDEAS ard inspiration
Making Practical Use Of losas
How to Distinguish Between Truth
ana Error
Gaining Accurate. I,fail;bis Juds.
rnent
cuiti.at,ng Power Of Observation
Developing lrnag,nat on-Intuition
0rsadth Of Mind
How to Cultivate Persistence
How 70 Systematlzs Your Mind
How to Reason Directly and Log.
caily
How to Anaiyze Proposition and
Test It's Value
How to Recognize ana Overcome
p-eiudics
cuItivatins Commanding Personal
ity
Building Strong Memory
Gaining Foresfui Expression
Etc. Etc. Etc.
This great work s highly recon-
mended ny many .anoEs men. IN
Guiding
GOVERNOR cAeesR. Kansas: ~
have examined me course carefully
and consider It A valuable work"
BISHOP FALLoWS: 1T Will ne one
of me standard works IN my library
Tor reference ana mental invigora-
ton
RUSSELL r. coNWELL: Prof.
Grelville Nleiser new book is anoti-
~ stride forward n me special life
work or mat zreat teacher and bene-
actor
HON cHAuNcEY ~ 0EPEW:
For Young men and women desiring
10 improve their positions and utilize
neir gifts for larse- things your
work will prove a very va ma Bile guide
and help
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
FAIRFIELD
Charles Estes Given Gold
Watch by Employees of Fiber
Co. on Retiring from Assis-
tant superintendent

,-Sa-ias rs-as WHO mas nean am, o.
ri -. 80 l<a-as E-hr. % as assistant
-.,-,s,-,--.,6.,- <,- no ,asr l. vaars
..,,,,,,,i..-.. ans .,,:,.as -7e.a on SATURDAY
I've, aaror. f-sv.Dr H.. mil ro~ h,-
,,orra "a - g~aarl,- su-,r.s.d wen
Ms ,~5a~i.s Ran ANN. N \ var-- IL
.,,s, a., ,-.as;,~ ~na,,e- ,ras-,-a.i
ann w., -old x,.c, ana chan II
.,.a,.- ~ ~. an,in-as NJ .aa rl.yas
r-.hr. 10 .,',o,rh .or,n;s-e,,. st~-
,,,s.d NJ, r-stas ~asnnnde, -. FIJI
rp.,. - ma r,.- and EXPRESSED MS e.
80, ., .a,..nr IL ~n.nv ENDS NJ.
-s,as 49,. ,..s-arc,,-- eor V,ssach,,sa-.4
war. -. -, - ap,lo,ad n III. IL
~.
t,e ,t,,., .----.., ,,1 ,-..-.. ,-.g.
. 1,or.f.,,.. -,o..,.,, 80. pa mi =
.a.. 49,. -, - NJ, 80, l-s.
,,,.r.or -, .,a,,. ,rrp;o--a,, a, r,r.l.,l
2Is. l,..,a. r.oo,.s ~ -.,.,r,.d ~
-. 80 .,,,,o,.,,
..., ,.. ..,,,,.. i,
-,
= ..7 ..,.. -,,..,.-.,
-. -,
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-.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
77121171TEIIJ
- -
DR.. Frank Crane
Famous Lecturer and Editce
How to TRAN,
the Mind
Tells You

Reprinted With the kind permission Of
DR.. Crane and The Associated
Newspapers.
"It happens that there lies now on
my desk Just the book that can
recommend to those who want 10
know just what to do in order to I'M
prove the quality of their mind.
II IS How 20 Build Mental Power
by Granville Kleiser. published by
Funk wasnalls. New York.
Nleiser is natural born teacher.
With a knack OF getting az precisely
me difliculty in the learners mind.
The table Of contents of the book
includes these subjects: How TO De-
veiop Concentration, How TO Put
Your Mind in Order Rules FOR Clear
Thinking, How 20 Find Facts. PractI-
al Plans for study. The Develop
,nent OF he viii. Building a Reten-
i've Memory How 20 AnalyZe an
Argument, anu SO torth.
The author nor only explains how
20 get these results. but gives prAcll-
ca. exercises diagrams anu drills.
He cIa.ms that The keynote of his
book IS that the mind is the supreme
originating constructive force IN all
human andeav0r. and that right men
al culture IS me only direct means
not alone 20 worldly advancement buy
20 refinement anu NOBILITY or life. He
goes directly . the roots Of things.
ana shows INA: concentration is sim
ply interest. inat sell disc! pine 10 the
rirst r,ing n the ladder or success.
ma. nothing IS 100 Insignificant 70 b.
utilized n me Upward climb tha
greater progress ma De made b.
resting at Intervals. ana that mental
honesty - the most valuable asset a
man or woman can have.
Il is 4 good book for anyone. but IS
2ac.u,lv valuable FOR hose whose op-
oor+unities -or schooling have oeen
limited
Copyright. 1918 BIZ Frank CransD