davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
STRIKE OF CHICAGO
 FIREMEN IS ENDED
reepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. July 19.-The first strike of members of the fire department in the history of the city has ended and the men have returned to work after agreeing to submit their grievances to an arbitration committee.
 The arbitration plan was announced shortly after midnight.
 The strike of the firemen started Saturday morning when about 250 en- gineers and assistants quit their work after refusal of the city to- grant an increase in wages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
HAiG STRICKEN

LONDON, July 19.-Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig was taken i'll and had to be removed to his home in Kingston in motor car after the Victory parade today. Many had noticed that Field Marshal Haig looked i'll while riding at the head of his men.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
ON WEEKEND TRIP

WASHINGTON. July 19.--President Wilson left Washington today aboard the Mayflower for a week lend cruise down the Potomac river and Chesa- peake bay. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

Blames Government
 BOISE, Idaho. July 19.--Fourteen forest fires are known 10 be burning in Idaho, the largest of which is raging on front of 25 miles in the Thunder mountain country of central Idaho. Several hundred men are fighting the flames, but inability 10 get supplies to them make it impossible to use more fire fighters.
 Mining camps. large bands of sheep and farms owned by homesteaders are thu eatened.
 Tn statement today Governor W. D. Davis blamed the federal govern mert for the fires because of it's failure to patrol timber on the public domain and requested additional funds for fire fighting purposes in Idaho.
 The governor will go to Washington tomorrow to confer with the secretary of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
Life and Property Ln1periled As AgitafOrs Gall Strike In
 Flame -SWepf Areas Ot North

by the federal forest service officials Near Heron, Montana, fire covering 5000 acres, was controlled by 95 men.
 Forest fires were also reported in the Wenatchee river valley in Central Washington, and in Herman Creek for esest in Oregon, 40 miles west of Port land, where 1 400 acres had been burned over.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
Intervention n1 MexicO Possible Result Outrage Or U. s. Sailors
 Near 1dn1picO--Sit1ldtiOn Grave

Official Washington Makes No Effort to Keep Secret Its View of the Matter - Urgent Representations Are Made to Carranza Government and Tampico Officials -Offense Is Similar to That Which Resulted in the Occupation of Vera Cruz in 1914
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

(Continued on Page Twol
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01
DISCRIMINATION IS
BEING PRACTICED
: AGAINST CHINESE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 1 (by Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-The Chinese of So
nora, against whom the recently enact
ed eighty per cent law" requiring
the employment of 80 per cent Mexi-
can labor or clerical help in all en-
terprises or businesses was said to
be directed particularly, have ap-
pealed through the French consul at
Hermosillo, Sonora, to the Chinese
legation in Mexico City for assistance.
His Highness, T. K. Fong, in charge
of the affairs of China in Mexico, in
statement made in the Mexican cap
ita1, said he had been advised of the
activities of President Arana of Mag
dalena, Sonora, who has been touring
Sonora speaking against the Chinese
and recently caused the arrest of
number of Chinese merchants in Mag
dalena under the 80 per cent law.
Mr.. Fong said that if the law had
required employment of 80 or even 40
per cent Mexicans, more could have
complied, but of the Chinese business
men of the west coast, he said, only
three or four had establishments of
sufficient size to allow employment
of the number of clerks the law die
tated He had been informed, he
said that the states of Sonora, Sim
aloa and Nayarit had begun violent
agitation against the Chinese in an
effort to restrict immigration and for
that reason his legation had edvised
that no more Chinese be allowed to
penetrate those territories, that they
go instead to central and southern
Mexico, where no such feeling or agi-
tation existed.
Mr. Fong added that he had been
assured by the foreign department
that it would investigate conditions
in Sonora and Sinaloa and would see
that the Chinese enjoyed the same
rights and guarantees enjoyed by any
other foreigners. This, of course,
would mean that the Sonora law, if
directed particularly against the Chi
nese, would become imperative.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01
A SNAP

The Hewitt block, corner of Second
and c streets, and the Northern Laun-
dry building, opposite the Windsor,
can be bought on terms. Four thou
sand dollars will handle both proper
ties, and the income will pay for them
See Doc Caswell or Kelly. 1880
No one should be without an cleo
trio plate, especially the kind with 8
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01
TUBERCULOSIS PLAGUE
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

WAILUKU, Island of Maui, T. H.,
Aug. 1 (by maiD Since the in
fiuenza epidemic of last winter, the
spread of tuberculosis on Maui has
become alarming, and it has been
deemed advisable to double the ca
pacity of the Kila sanitarium. To
meet the cost of the work it is
planned to raise $4,000 by public sub
scriptions. Reports of contagious di
seases to the Maui board of health
show that SO per cent are tubercu-
losis, which is responsible for seven
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01

Hunting parties accommodated.
Trips to Flats after September l.
See Dooley. Terms reasonable.
28-6 FRENCH PAUL.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01

Monday being Labor day, the Blum
O'Nein Company store will remain
closed all day. 28-2
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01

times as many deaths on Maui as ty-
phoid or leprosy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01

Harmony Club, Eagle hall, Labor
day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01

Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. Est
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-01

The Daily Times Job plant is
we'll equipped for all classe of COM
mercial printing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08
ZFRANCISZKOWA.

Wczoraj 0 godzinie $50 popoiu-
duiu, parafia Sw. Franciszka, PREY
kt6rej proboszczem jest y. Franci--
seek Jagielski, przyjeia pc raz pier
wszy W progi swe DostOjnika KoScio-
Ia, j. E. X. Arcybiskupa Jerzego
Mundeleina, kt6ry udzielii przeszlo
$50 osobom Sakramentu Bierzmo--
wanna. Towarzystwa i Bractwa ko-
scielne wystapily in corpore, VITA
JAG Arcypasterza. u plebanii proce.-
syoualnie wprowadzono X. Arcybi--
skupa ubranego W szaty pontyfikal-
ne, PREY odg}osie bijacych dzwon6w.
W ~otoczeniu duchowienstwa i dziec;
~przybranych odSwietnie do koScioia.
Prey wejSciu do wnetrza swiatyni
Panskiei, Choir parafialny odspiewai
,,Ecce Sacerdos Magnus'', pozniei
,,Veni Creator. Arcybiskupowi a.
systowali W ceremoniach: X. Jan
Zwierzchowski. proboszcz z Mlodzian
kowa, jake dyakon i X. Wiktor Bla-
honka, jake subdyakon. Nadto po-
magali: Y. WladysIaw Kukulski, X.
J6zef Drzymala, X. Pawe} Sobota i
kanclerz biskupi X. ]. Hoban. Chrze-
stnymi prey bierzmowaniu byli: p.
Franciszek Wi6ra i PAM Eleonora
Kowa1kowska. Oltarz byi pieknie
prsystrojony W zywe kwiaty, palmy i
~paprocie. przez Siostry Nazaretanki.
KoSci6i ma zewnatrz byl u~dekorowa-
ny W festony o .barwach ~papieskich.
Pred bierzmowaniem. przem6wif
miejscowy K. proboszcz FIR. Jagiel-
ski pc polsku, a pc bierzmowaniu
zas, sam Arcypasterz pc angielsku.
Pc ceremonii odby}o sic ~biogosfa--
wienstwa z Najsw. Sakramentem. Pc
wyjsciu z kosciola, K. Arcybiskup
uda3 sic ma plebanie, tgdzie mala u
| czenica szkolna Joanna Cyrek, wy
| g3osila piekny wierszyk powitalny i
w~reczyla Arcybiskupowi sliczny bu-
kiet Swiezych r6z. Zwiedzil rowniez
szko1e i Gale z~abudowanie parafial-
ne i wyrazii sic pochlebnie o dosko-
nalei gospodarce miejscowego. pro-
boszczai parafian. Wczorajsza uro-
czystos6 kanonicznej wizyty Dostoj-
nika Kosciola, pozostanie ma d}ugo W
pamieci m~iejscowych parafian, kt6-
rzy ~pokrzepieni ,~zostali ma duchu,
! nabrali otuchy do dalszej zboznej pra
cy mad rozwojem p~arafii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08

posiadala zaledwie $4,000 kapita-
fu, Obecnie spolka Kr. Zygmunta
I ma 1900 ezlonkow j ma kapitaiu
~przeszIo $500, 600. Dalej przemaWia
ia ieszcze p. Pawel Mrozek, jeden z
zaiozycieli tel sp6lki; p. J6zef Lee
race, prezes drugiej n~ajwiekszel
sp6fki IA Town of Lake Bia}ego o.
"a, kt6rej kapital wynosi rownlez
~przeszlo POI miliona dolarow; p. An
drzej KozBowski, prezes najmfod--
szei sp63ki ma Town Of Lake, istnie-
jacej pod nszwa i'm. Ign. ]. Padere'
wskiego, kt6ra pomimo, re egzystu-
lie dopiero diva i pol roku, lezy ID"
900 akcyonaryuszy i posiada blisko
s1oo, 900 kapitalu. z przemowien
tyeh okazuje sic, re " samej dzlei-
nicy Town of Lake. jest obecnie IL
sp63ek NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kt6rych majatek wynosi razem pre-
szio diva miliony dolaarow. Ostat--
MIN m6wca W sprawie rozwoju spo-
lex , umiejetnem prowsdzeniu Ia
kowych byl znany koptraktor 1 bu-
downiczy D. ]. Cichorzewski, prezes
spo3ki Grunwald, W dzielnicy Brish-
ton Park. W koacu ma wniosek p.
Kozfowskiego uchwalono rocEne po-
siedzenie sp6}ki odbyt " niedziele'
dnia 7go marea, a miejsce 1ebranla
unconstitutional do wyboru prezesa \
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08
Z MARYANOWA.

Wszyscy czlonkowie komitet'l
urzadzajacego przyiecie zoinierzy,
racza sic zebrat jutro wieczorem' o
godz. Smej, W sail posiedze1 W cell
wyr6wnania rachunk6w. Teolll
Gordon.
- Stow. Alumn6w Szkoiy NJ. b.
Anielskiej No. SO NJ. P. bedzie mia
10 pr%zedroczne posiedzenie dzisiaj y
godzinie 1880 wieczorem "punktual-
ME. ObecnoSG wszystkich pozadana,
poniewaa bedzie omawiana sprawl
przedsatwienia i inne wazne spra"y,
oraz wyb6r administracyi ma FOX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08
kFOnika MiGlsCOwa.
(Dokonczenie re STRONGLY led

wanna, kt6re dopiero wczoraj 70
staly uwieiczone nalezyty1n
Skutkicm. ArcsztoWanych dosta-
no w pulapke~W czasie ich roz-
NOW telefonicznych. Rabusiem
jest G .Socder, ktory ma bye Mi
strzem kryminalnym p6lSwiatku,
wspolniczka zas jego jest niejaka
+. Pheiffer. L pochwyceniem tel
park policya spodziewa sic odzy-
skac ogromua iloc klejnotow' i
drogich przedmiot6w, skradzio--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08
Ruch W TOwarzystWach.
re STASiShA::oWA.

Tow. Jak6ba valera p. 0. SW.
Franciszka Ksaw. ,qr. 100 S. P. W
A. odbedzie przedroczne p%osiedzenle
We wtorsk dnia $50 grudnia, o 60
dzinie 1880 wieczorem, w sail zwyk
Iych p~6siedzen. Kazdy jest obowia-
zany bye obecny poniewaz sa wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia j wyb6r no.
wei administraCyi ma r. 1920. Mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08
1920. = Flip Chylcwski, pref; =
Marta OszuScik, sekr, prot.
TOWARZYSTWO

Matek ola Dzieci OEiar WoJny W
Polscc 6dbedzie miesieczne p~osiedze-
ME " poniedziaick. dnia Sgo grud--
MIA. O godzinie 2giej, W domu ""'
Polek. Komitet da sprawozdanie z
balu; prosimy ably Szan. Panic ure-
gulowaly bilety z w~ieczorku; row.
niez odbedzie sic wyb6r novel ad-
mfnistracyi: prosimy ably szsn. Pa
ME licznie siezebra4y. - NJ. Pietro
wicz. sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08

nych brzcz aresztowanych W pre-
ciagu ubieglego roku. Wartosc
ich ma przenoaiG tysiqce dola-
rGw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08

sekretarza, poczem prezes p. A. Wa
chowski posiedzenie odroczyi, o 60
dzinie sci popoiudniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08

Polstd polityk, czy wtehszy czy n,nie)
XIV "a obowiazek poczytywae sooie
novinien stale reklamowac narodo'
woSe nasza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08

P~oszukujesz piracy? - CEtaj ptinio
SEfo1eaia pod rHbryka rPRAOA" n
azpaltaoh DMNJNIKA CHICAGO
eKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08

chai Walensa, pref; Wiad. }
Straube, sekr. prot, 1887 Holt III
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Telephone Girls Must Have
the Foundation of Singing
Voice, Music Teacher Says

Has the telephone girl the sweetest
singing voice? Judging from inquiries
among well-known singing masters,
the opinion seems to be that the
telephone, in regard to voice produc-
ton and development is of great
value.
"One has only to compare the sing
ing of years ago." one of these teach
ers said, with that of the present
day to realize this. There may have
been much music in the singing Of the
past, but there was certainly little
clearness. People did not realize the
value Of each word, and the care that
should be taken to enunciate each syl-
liable"
Nowadays, when the telephone is
one of the pivots of our daily life,
the necessity to speak clearly and dis
tinctly is obvious. "The telephone
girl, who is at her instrument all day,
most certainly possesses the founda-
ton of a good singing voice." said
one master, "and probably there are
many Melbas and Calves among them"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Special Benefits Allowed
English WOrkmen Who Are
Injured in Line of Duty

Every job has it's compensatiOns. A
clerk is secure in the knowledge that
he IS unlikely to come to any harm in
the performance of his duties, though
he has no legitimate claim if he con-
tracts writer's cramp or a nervous
breakdown. But the tOilers in mines
and chimneys may rest assured that
compensation will be theirs, If, In the
course of their duties, they fall vic
tins to disease, according to London
Tit-Bits.
A chimney sweep may contract scrO-
tai epithelioma CHIMNEY sweeps can
cer); a vets job involves a risk Of
contracting glandular diseases, glass
workers are daily exposed to the glare
of molten glass and cataract is not an
unusual result Sufferers in these
cases are entitled to special benefits
under the factory and workshop act.
Lead, its preparations and COM
pounds. mercury. phosphorus, arsenic,
subject it's handlers to poisoning, and
the latter are, consequently, provided
for.
Mining is another dangerous trade
for which special provisions are made,
and even the telegraphist may claim
for suffering from telegraphers' cramp
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
The First Gas RespIrator.

The first apparatus to enable per-
sons to enter nOxious inf1ammable
atmosphere was called an "aerophore"
and was the invention Of M. Denayr-
rouse, a French inventor and scientist.
1t was first tested at Chatham, Eng
land, Al years ago, and was reported
successful. Vast improvements on
this device, which comprised an air
pump, lamp and flexible tubing, have
since been made and these have saved
the lives of hundreds in mine accidents
and other disasters where rescue work
would be impossible without their use.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Monster Vessel Had to Be
Turned on Its Side to Pass
Through the WeIIand Canal

That ships were cut in two in order
and into transatlantic service when the
war put its tremendous demand on
American shipping is commonly
known; but the expedient adopted to
get the giant Charles r. Van Hise
through the Welland canal attracted
wide beam to pass through the We'll
land canal. 1t was f1oated through
by turning it on its side.
The Charles r. Van Hise is a 9,000-
ton freighter, twice as large as any
of the other vessels taken from the
Great Lakes. The locks Of the Wei
land canal are 260 feet long and A
feet wide. Besides cutting the Van
Hise In two, 1t was necessary to turn
her on her side, and then she had only
eight inches of clearance. This plan
for handling large ships on the lakes
was devised by F. A. Eustis and car
ried out by the shipping board en-
gineers.
Six pOntOon tanks were placed on the
forward section of the Van Hise. The
tanks, when filed, held about 500 tons
Of water. The pumps were put to work,
filling the tanks, steam being furnished
by the tugs. 1t required about five
hours to fill the tanks, when the bow
section Of the vessel had rolled over
perfectly on its side.
The forward section was towed
from Buffalo to Port Colborne, Canada,
the entrance to the Welland canal.
She was then towed into the first lock
and the gates were closed, which re-
vealed the project was a success.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Express and Implied Powers
of Congress as Interpreted
by the U. S. Supreme Court

The express powers of congress are
the Constitution of the United States
and the implied powers are whatever
is necessary, under the Constitution,
to give force and effect to its express
powers. In determining what acts are
necessary and proper in the exercise
of expressly enumerated powers an in
depreciation has been applied by the
supreme court itself. Chief Justice
Marshall, in an early decision, said:
"Let the end be legitimate, let ii be
within the scope of the Constitution,
and all means which are appropriate,
which are plainly adapted to that end,
which are not prohibited but consist
with the letter and spirit of the Con-
stitution are constitutional" Thus
the supreme court held that under the
taxing and borrowing power congress
may charter a federal bank and ex-
empt its notes from state taxation; or
create a system of national banks and
levy prohibitive tax upon the issues
of state banks; or issue paper money
and make it a legal tender for all
debts. Similarly, the power given con-
gress to regulate commerce has been
held to authorize legislation concern
ing navigation, pilotage. the transpor-
tation of goods and passengers be-
tween the states of the union, the re-
stricting or prohibiting of foreign i'm
migration, etc. Thus almost every
constitutional grant Of express power
to congress has been held to carry
with it an implied grant of necessary
powers to give effect to the express
grant.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Advanced Women.

In a munitions factory in London
not long ago a difference Of opinion
arose between a Woman constable and
her inspector, also a woman. 1t Is the
duty of the woman constable to guard
the morals of her sisters about the fac
tory and see that factory rules are
enforced; the Inspector guards the
constable.
The ladies waxed wroth. Suddenly
the constable picked up the inspector
and hurled her, feet first, into a muddy
stream. that runs through the factory
grounds.
The stream was more mud than wa
ter and almost swallowed the inspec-
tor. She was pulled out with diff
Guilty, but left her boots sticking in the
mud.
A mere male onlooker permitted
himself to laugh, and the mud-covered
Inspector, balancing unsteadlly, man.
aged to swing about and box his ears.
BY the ringlets of Amelia and the
shades Of the harpsichord - what
"1adies" are these?-Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Making Gas From WOOD.

Experiments on wood as part substi-
tute for coal in gas making have been
carried out in France. The wood used
was sea pine in the form of billets cut
from the middle of the trunk. The
charge Of the wood was about half the
weight Of that of coal, and carboniza-
ton occupied half the usual time.
When running one retort with wood to
every two with coal, no appreciable
difference in the calorific power of the
gas was noted. Of the two by-products
small coke and tar-the former
amounted to 5 to 10 per cent.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Africans Always Eager to
Don Discarded Finery Cast
Off by NOtabIeS of London

There is a clothes dealer in Lon
don who for a long time has made it
his speciality to purchase snowy cos
tunes and discarded uniforms for dis
posal in the Orient and Africa.
1t is said that even the retiring
lord mayors of London have become
this dealers customers, and that the
cooked hat, goId laced coat and knee
breecheS that have formed an inspir-
ing feature of the lord mayors pro-
cessions are, as like as not, the next
year to delight the eyes Of darkest
Africa upon the proud person of some
native.
Amusing comments have been made
by this dealer with reference to the
eagerness with which the native in
the interior of Africa takes over this
discarded fnery. He says that at the
bazaars where his goods are pur-
chased he has seen blacks solemnly
walking around with waistcoats but
toned behind instead of before, and
men even wearing women's costumes
Big fellows have been seen in clothes
so small that one could not imagine
how they got into them nor how they
could get out unless the stitching
gave way.
1t is related that the Prince de Join
vile, when off the Gaboon coast, once
received on his ship an official visit
from two chiefs, father and son, who
must have been customers of the Lon
don dealer. Each owned for ceremO-
nial purposes a military uniform.
That Of the father was an English
generals, while that of the son was
hussar's. The intricate cut of the
sons uniform, with its numerous but
tons, straps and buckles, together with
the painfully small size, proved too
much for him. He sent the prince a
despairing message implOring help and
a relief party of delighted midshipmen
was sent to dress him and to bring him
aboard
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Their Surprising Way.

81 was never more disappointed In
anybody in my life than was in my
cousins up to Kay See," admitted Gebe
Gosnen of Grudge, who was just back
from a visit to the Big Burg. "Why,
with everything on earth going on and
anything you could think of liable to
happen at any moment, I'll be switched
If they don't poke off to bed at between
nine and ten o'clock every night Of the
world !"-Kansas City Star.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Rronzino Small Articles.

Small articles may be gilded by i'm
mersing them in the following solu.
tion, which must be used at nearly
boiling heat: Caustic potash, $50
parts; carbonate of potash, 20 parts;
cyanide of potassium, parts; water,
1000 parts. Rather more than one
and one-half parts chloride of gold
should be dissolved in the water when
the other substances are to be added,
and the whole boiled together. This
mixture is often employed by dealers
In cheap jewelry.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
The World Is Chez III

Doctor Johnson's old shoOlmate said.
that he could not be a philosopher be-
cause "cheerfulness was always break
ing in" Our world of mankind cannot
be that kind of a philosopher, either
for the same reason. 1t may have its
moods and depressions, or prove to the
utmost the reasonableness of despair;
but there is an inexhaustible we'll
spring of vigor within it, and vigor is
another word for joy.-From the Un-
popular Review.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
To Make Altar of Roses.

After having gathered a quantity Of
roses, place them in a jar, then pour
upon them some spring water. Cover
the top with thin muslin to keep out
the dust, and expose the jar to the heat
of the sun for a few days, until oily
particles are observed to be floating
on the surface of the water. Take of
this oil substance and place 1t in bot
tie. This is the perfume known an
"attar of roses"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
cannnt Do Without sIeep.

Sleep is a necessity of life no less
than is food. No man has ever sue
ceeded in keeping awake for more than
few days continuously. If he is
forced to do so, as in ancient Chinese
tortures, where constant tickling of the
feet made sleep impossible, he falls at
last into a comatose state from which
he never awakeS.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
RrIoht Silver.

Silver will be found brighter II
wiped directly from clean, hot, slight
ly soapy water. Silver may be boiled
in a bright aluminium pan with several
small pieces of zinc or in special sill
yer pan with salt and soda. These
methods clean the silver and it can be
polished afterward.