davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Jean was romping with her dog in
front of the house under the watchful
care of her mother. A woman passing
tain woman lived. Jean was over
heard TO say, Eyes, she lives over there
In the third layer"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
Hard Times.

Bobby was good about saving his
pennies and buying Thrift stamps all
during the war, but with the first 80
cents he accumulated after the war
was over he bought candy, for which
mother Scolded him. Crying, he said ::
"Oh, gee, a Teller can't even be patri-
otto and have little peace celebra-
ton without being called down."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
The Darn Parasites /!

Mrs. Boobee with newspaper)-It
costs Holland $3,0O0,000 year to
maintain her dikes.
Mrs. Boobee-Serves her right Why
doesn't she start republic?-Buffalo
Express.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
Sensible Girl

Maud haven't heard you practic-
ing on the piano since you got en-
gagged.
Edith-No. I'm practIcng on the
gas range now.--Boston Evening
Transcript.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Memorial 10 congress of the
United states to enact such legisla-
lion as may be necessary to permit
the honorably discharged soldier, ma
rine, or sailor to retain In his posses
sion such clothing as, under the provi-
slons Of paragraph 1865, army regula-
tionS, he Is permitted 10 take TO his
home
Whereas under provisions Of para
graph 1855, army regulations, an enlist
ed man honorabiy discharged is per-
mittpd TO Wpar one suit of uniform
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

the date and of the reported be They
mailed Missing
beer attached all the hospital
Wash
In other words $1,000 sol
papers reported under
head gThe Missing Men,
soldier
reported Maybe he the
shed light The situation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
NoYel.

Wayne-De Wise Is making novel
campaign, isn't hef
Payne Yes; he's passing out good
cigars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
True Genius.

How grateful we are 10 the man Of
the world who obeys the morale, ns
in humility, and IN the obligation to
serve mankind. True genius always
has these Inspirations Emerson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Be a patriot! Don't mar the immor
tai emblem of humanity, the Declare
ton of Independence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
"Port Of Missing Men" Finds "Lost" Soldiers

r Of the
the
MISSING Mon all he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
Boy Scouts Sell Millions of War Savings Stamps

THE savings division Of the United States
Boy Scouts Of America with having sold
1918 The 100000 boys enrolled 2llGNaa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

To restore normal action 70 Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, take Gar
field Tea, the mild herb laxative. All
Enthusiastically.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
Her preference.

steila-Does she want matrimonial
bonds?
Bella-No. matrimonial short-term
notes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

The great trouble is that the people
who resolve to do or die don't do
either
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
Soldiers Keep Their Uniforms for Ceremonial Use

oWARD protests return
L uniforms poured Fore part
memo rom the Iega ture of ontan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Or. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets put an end to
sick and bilious headaches, constipation, dizEi-
ness and indigestion. Clean house" Adv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Ceie's Carboiissive Quickly Relieves
and heals burning itching and torturing
skin diseases II Instantly stops the pain
OF burns. Heals without scars. 25c and zoe.
Ask your druggist or send 2bc TO The j.
w Cole Co. Hockf ford, H.. for a pkg Adv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Man may be made Of dust-but be
always wants little bit more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Free speech is no excuse for talking
too much.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
his Chanue Of Heart.

j seems after all, that the kaiser is
developing pretty strong following
in a most unexpected quarter Rus
sci Harker, a Big Rapids soldier. writes
home in a vein suggesting the begin
ming of change of attitude on his
part which may in time go far:
in Paris now; great city.
Met French maid; great girl.
Took her to a cafe; great eats.
Says she likes all Americans who
fought in the war.
God bless the kaiser" Detroit
News.
Isn't 1t queer now many idle friends
an industrious man has?
Dare q man to do n thing. and If
~ fool he viii attempt ii.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

The Twentyseyenh
Seyentyseventh a New division receh ed
The other divisions whc
follows
seventh ING; Tweysevenh l39 ThrSecond 134 Nineyh 1874
fighNninth 81; Seventyelghth
Fourth Ninetieth
"a; Seventh 30; hrtyeynth % mrtyx
Eighty-frst Thrty-hfth, Eghy-eighh.
infantry
with POI medical third artillery
remaining
e NJ, c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

all classes OF persons who lost track
Of their boys since they went to
France, and are eager for any scrap
Of information. Some Of them inclose
photographs Of soldiers, and some
contain soled envelopes that have
carried letters 20 France and brought
them back again, because the men 10
whom they were addressed could not
be found In the surgeon generals
office the letters are stripped Of their
main facts--the name Of the missing
man. his company and regiment and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

son, went 10 the Second regulars
marines), The First division of reg
ularS came next with 3ooNcrosses, Tho
Third regulars, with 233. came third.
The Twenty-slxth (New England
National Guard, the fourth in the list
with 229 awards, led all National
Guard and National army divisions,
The FOrty-second (Rainbow) csme
next with 205 and then the Thirtieth
Tennessee, North Carolina and South
Carolina Nutipnot GuordSN with TT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
k,} WZASHlNGTONE,}
. 60 SIDELlGHTS e >
Marines Lead u S. Army With 664 D. S. C. Awards

w ASHINGToNGen March regarding
the
for gaantry action 70 American soldiers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Isn't IT queer now many idle friends
N industrious man has?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Empire Being. {.
Given Away,Es
Crv of British
llnslaud's Delegates .Are
Sowing Seeds OF Discon-
tent, Says London ''Post''

LONDON, Jan. so. The discussions
of the Paris conference regarding the
future Of the former German colonies
is being followed with intense interest
here. In some sections Of the press
there is a strong feeling against the
British delegation for what THE
Globe calls giving away the empire. y
A great majority Of Lnglishmen, the
paper says, strongly support Austria
LAS claim to the islands of the Pacific
and South Americas for possession of
German East Africa.
Indications that the claims of the
Dominions are not being supported by
thc British government delegation have
caused some alarm. The Morning
Post" for example, says:
"If The British delegates weakly per
sist in this attitude, they arc not only
surrendcring the British interests in
trusted to them, but they arc sowing
the seeds Of such bitter discomfort as
might disunitc and disrupt the British
Empire
"rhc Globe" taking this same line,
says:
These former German colonies,
under the scheme proposed. with its
mandatories and the remainder Of its
visionary suggestions, viii fall under
the control of a league of nations
which docs not exist and which no
practical statesman cblieves in. Presi-
dent Wilson. however. is intent on try
ing his prentice hahd. and proposes to
do this at the expense Of the British
Empire, and its allies. France. Italy
and Japan
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Labor Secretary Wilson
Urges '.Buffer'' Jobs to
Avert Reign of ''Force''
General Increase
In Unemployment
Number of Men v Without
Work Doubled in Three
eeks, Reports Indicate

These pere tie developments yeS-
terday IN the labor problem:
CECRETARY OF LABOR VIII
> SON reported that 125 indus
trial centres contained $4,000 un-
employed men this week, COM
pared with 235.000 last week. Be
fore the Senate and House Labor
Committee he urge the immeiate
passage Of legislation to provide
buffer employment to prevent
the philosophy of force from
getting hold in the United
States during reconstruction.
A survey by The Tribune indicated
that unemployment was becoming
general over the greater part of
the country. In fifteen cities the
number of men without Jobs has
almost doubled in three weeks.
Governor Smith told textile manu-
facturers and workers Of central
New York to patch up their dili-
culties, The Governor said there
must he nc strike. About 10000
employees are involved. The Gov
ernor's Reconstruction Commission
succeeded in arranging a confer
ence between mill owners and
workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Low Ii L re e $
College Courses
In Art Of W ar
Harvard President Says Re-
cent Conflict Proved Need
for Constant instruction

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan 30.-The
advisability of teaching the art of war
in colleges and universities as other
applied sciences or arts are taught, by
instruction in the principles during the
academic term and their practical ap-
phcatioA in summer camps. is urged
by President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard University in his annual re-
port to the board Of overseers, made
public to-day.
The results shown by the Students
Army Training Corps, "dcfective and
incomplete as that experiment has
becn,' he says, "secm to confirm the
opinion that drill had better be scpa-
rated from academic study and taught
in summer camps.
"Moreovor.' the report continues,
"thc war has shown the need Of a
broader preparation for modern war
than most of our officers received.
There seems 20 CD no doubt that our
losses in battle were much larger than
they need have been if the officers had
been more familiar with the conditions
they were called upon TO meet
"A similar plan might be adopted for
the navy, the students being taught the
necessary mathematics physics, astron-
omy and navigation in college, and
learning the scamanship and drill dur
ing the summe at naval station and
ahoat.
$50 log asms there is no universal
compulsory service, military studies at
most of the colleges must be voluntary;
but the summer camps would preesnt
strong attractions TO the students and
might 20 far to solve the problem Of
long vacations idly spetn by far too
many men
Warning against 'matcrialistic re
action from the war. which he says is
TO be expected, President Lowell says:
"Among the strongest AGENCIES to
prevent such a relapse ought to be our
colleges and universities, which should
feel moro than ever before thcir duty
to kcou before the minds ol young mon
the eternal values and the spiritual
truths chat endure when material things
pass away
-rhis docs not mean fhat wo should
give no Thought 20 the physical condi-
ton of The student. Athletic contests
arc only part Of the physical train
ine that should be given. An athletic
system ~hich resulted only in having
thc great mass Of students sit ON the
blcachcrs and lapplaud a few cNccp-
tlonal men il the field would be hope
icssly detective, and in fact the great
intercollegiate games have moen too
exclusively the object Of attention.
This has had two unfortunato results
: h..- Ir,, pS tad ~ 1ro
70 these games and to thc men who
take part IN them, and it has led to a
neglect Of the ordinarY student and his
bodily condition.
Giits t. the university, President
Lowell reported, totallcd S989,l4 less
,han half he amoun, received in the
preceding Near.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
British and French Accept Wilson Colonies Plan;
Irusteeships TO Be Awarded 10y World Leag1,
No Big Indemnity, London Hears

0' Jan. 9o-lhe Peace Conference has impor-
W point WITH regard 10 the indemnity question: the PARIS corrc
p0" OF Inc Evening Standard reasons for report
% me conference he says has eliminated any intention of calling
% N"aHS ana her associates the Allied the cost
" w war or to impose heavy ndemnes enemy nations
n ne MINDS ct the conference correspondent ADDS ARE
Nea a1 hele shall be full and reparaon liufae
damage done sharp distinction being drawn between ar
age winch resulted from legitimate damage which was
7 N' "''
The correspondent Belgium have formulated
claims for reparation in
ne idea that Germany should indemnity she took
from France in 1871 has been abanGonc The Eennr Stanao
correspondent continues British claims he damages
done IN ar raids and through the merchant ps IN The
case OF ships rcparaon to Great Britain be in kind
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
1000 Left to Charity
Benjamin BlumcnlliaI Be
uucaihs S25O.OOO TO Relatives


Public bequests aggrcgating $4,000
are made in the vii! Of Benjamin Blu
mcnthal, retired manufacturer, who
dlcd January p. The document con-
'ans the following bcneliciaries ::
Mount Sinai Hospital, 900; Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, $4,000; United He
brew Charities. $4,000; Hebrew Infant
Asylum, $4,000; Home for Aged and
Infirm Hebrews. $4,000; Lebanon Hos
pital $1,000; Tuskcgec Institute. So
600, Presbyterian Hospital, 81 500; ST.
Nlnccnts Hospital, 50 500; American
Female Guardian Society. $500. San
atorjuo for Hebrew Children 50 500,
and Home for tho Aged OF the Little
Sisters Of the Poor, 81 900.
Mr.. Blumcnthal left the residue of
his estate, estimated Mt more than
$2500O0, to nephcws and nicccs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Drunken Boisheuiki
VIII BE Executed


STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20. "A
~ threat to punish inebriety
among Bolshevik officials of high
degree by death is contained in a
Soviet decree printed in late is
sues Of the Petrograd news
papers.
The decree points out that
drunkenness among such officials
is increasing and proposes cura-
tive measures. If these do not
prove effective, however, the Of
fence, it is threatened, will cause
the infection of the death pen
atty.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
I Allie $ " amt
Z. S. to o(1,lard
" or'ld Peace
Britain and France Seek to
Draw America Out Of
Her "SpIeilslid isolation
BY Arthur S. Draper

New York Tribune
Special Cablc Scrcice
Copyright 1910. New YORK Tribune lnc)
PARIS, Jan. 30 Inquiry among the
representatives of various bic and
little powers reveals the fact that
though the peace conference has
reached few decisions to date an I'M
mcnse amount of work has been done
Positive action on several profound
questions viii be taken during the next
fortnight
As the time for President Wilson'S
departure is drawing near. the whole
conference is being specded up. For
various reasons Premicrs Lloyd George
and Clepea, ire ansious to reach
decisions upon some of nc major
points before the conference. he sit
uation approximately is as + l,ws:
| Great Britain and Frt1.c cs-
pociaNy the former. "a king
to get America committed tae
policy Of expansion ard or toring
to shoulder upon the Uplee .os :
large measure of tn, cosrc ,.lity
for preserving world peace.
2-Tho European great powc, are
strongly supporting the l,ague
of nations scheme, because tin ough
it they see the possibility Of drswing
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Bureau Gets Jobs for | 800
1. :. Service Aids 1870 p. C.. of
2.353 Applicants III Month

The skilled labor bureau of the
United States Employment Service, cs-
tablishcd as an experiment on January
6. has justified its existence, it was an
nounced yesterday by Or. George W.
kirchwcy, state director of the service
BY January Is it had found Jobs for
1876 per cent Of the men it recommend
cd to employers. I'ifty-seyen and six
tcnths per cent Of the mon found work
IN New ! orh.
Tnc total number Of applicants was
. 1858. but not all Of them met the re-
Quirod standards. Those who failed to
qualify as skilled workmen were sent
to other Offices Of the service.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Secretary " iison
Tells Congress Labor
Crisis Is Imminent
Ne,c Yorl, Tribune
u nahl1GfaG Enrcrlt

WASHINGTON, Jan 30 Legislation
before March 4 is imperative to pro
vide Jobs Tor the unemployed, Secrc-
.sry Of Labor Wilson told Joint meet
ing of the Senate and House Labor
Committees to-day, o. ''thc stormy may
break upon US Emergency lcgisla-
ton, he declared. is the only means OF
cbeckiug the serious spread os Bolshc-
yism in tho United Ststes
Il am rot an alarnist,7 ne aaid,
esrne IT,, "and do not expect a social
Evolution in This country, but that
does not prevent mc from seeing the
true situation. Unless wo meet the
problem, there is strong prospect
hat ,ae Bolsheviss, 7. ". W, direct
action philosophy VIII get foothold
ia Amorica. II is hard to convince a
joblesa man that ne has a common IN
terest with his employer in creating
Maximum production"
The secretary stopped to inform the
committee toat yesterday 262 900 men
were CT. e work, as against 235, ZOO
iaat week, indicating . disturbing in
esease in unemployment.
Crisis to BE Met.
TIE sesl aolusiou Of the problem
sad re .e.'ag back 70 normal condi-
-'onz VS. come later, ,he Labor Sec
fs'ar$ sa.a, ~. "a the moan ti,ne there
'i ri = 10 be met. rear on tho part
" bpsiness mon is deloying this re
'ssa - normal conditions.
The unemploymcrt problem would
inataasly 1olve itself, he deMared, if
america 81 uess mon would forget
Asir fears of panic ard resume nor
nal activities.
Inc s..l y senator Kenyon. of Iowa,
u sbes instance eae JOINT meeting Of
he tho laeor corn,nittecs wax held.
va strongly indorscd ~ .r. Wuson.
10 prged taat eomfassioa consist
Az n reorcscntatives of The Labor.
12fcDi.ofe. Interior, War and Post.
's.ee Departments eaoald be appointed
. '@@l n.,a tae whoie problem.
sloo.ooo.ooo r. Asked.
,he Henyoa Dai appropriated 500.
V@hoo at II tae ieaeral treasury u
" uzed ~ public improvements. 70
'as' ~ofe f.ll De provided for sac ur-
s"Di'4ed. Inc seaators chieS deeirc
@zs u rfoYoe joDe for zoid.ers ~ they
"fe mustered oat.
-, ~ aplea!s - fnc,' said Mr vii
ee,ion" '''' |''''p'
Dyaefnal pr>ffs mn1t bc c.!ynin.
~ - o. rft*rs.nr 10 fae fear on
eaf = D-..ness fsen aue nianufact
ai@n ro thiole. IL putting a
~tb pfa<e ~ sac tetUru ~ "Dnn..
1 ~ Dnoi "t., 'a,re ualiaY sb.
'>''"a' "Dtfs arc afrajd ~ reduce
rontt@ued IN pa0e Guc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Mayo Distrllsts
League Plan,
Asks Big Navy
Sewing Circle" Will Have
No Means of Enforcing
DEGREES, He Declares
$50 hte Limit, He Saws
iells House Committee Per
sonncl Should Be Kept
at Full War Strength
Ncu ol'b Tribune
Wash iHgt0H Burcal,

Non ori Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. CONGRESS-
should not await the outcome Of the
fariS peace conferences and the decl
opment of the league Of nations before
deciding on its naal building pro
gramme, Admiral Henry 7. Mavo. com
mander in chief of the Atlantic feet
told the House Naal Affairs Committee
to-day. Instead, he said, it should pro-
ceed forthwith to authorize pro
gramme that would gle the United
States the largest nay in the world.
This idea he said. referring to the
league Of nations, as rapidly getting
down to a sewing circle, with no means
OF enforcement and with no intorna-
tlonal police force"
"Ihe present. he added. rs tho
time, and the only time, for us 10 ere
ate the greater nay which believe we
i'oiiN tdi NtUilcS are ABOUT to
shlit from Euroc to America, with all
the resultant jealouscs. If VIC should
postone upbuldng the navy now, other
nations may be inclined to question it:
they vii lask why we are expanding
and whether our policy conflicts with
theirs. But if we do it now it will
not be questioned by other nations.
We know what the Prcsidcps'@ mol
icy is, from what he has said N ror-
mer speeches, and We know that Sccrc-
tary Daniels favors a greater navy.
Furthermore, we know what our policy
is to be regarding an American mcr-
chant marine. Everything considered
my idea is that this is the exact time
to 60 the lin. in expanding the navy"
Billion Near Needed
From the fact that Admiral Mavo ap-
pcarcd before the committee to- day,
twcnty-four hours in advance Of Tho
time set for the committee to vote on
the naval programme, members were
inclined to infer that recent develops
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Labor " i'll Not Wait

Bu. organized labor viii not wait.
James ?. Holland, president Of the
State Federation Of Labor, in an in
tervicw with The Tribune corrcspon-
dent, SAID tonight:
"l'hc alcoholic content Of the aver
age brew Of ale and beer is not great
" in excess Of 8 per cent. These
ales and beers, we maintain, and there
arc opinions Of learned iurists support
ing US, are not intoxicating beverages,
and we VIII ask The present Legisla-
ture and Governor Smith to give US
laws to enable US to drink our glass Of
beer without fear Of imprisonment
Thomas D. Fitzgerald, legislative rep
resentatiyc Of organized labor, said:
The laboring man win not be denied
hls beer, and in this VIC have the cx-
pressed sympathy Of the bulk Of Sen
ators and Asscmblymen. Not only do
we believe that per cent beer should
be On sale but the lighter vines"
Robert G. Dagey, counsel to the Anti
Saloon League, said the organization
would oppose any legislation such as is
contemplated BY the Federation Of
Labor.
"Wc viii fight any attempts to alter
the present definition Of Intoxicating
drinks said Mr.. Davcy "rhc existing
eze'se Law declares that any beverage
containing alcohol is Intoxicating. That
-...--Nc. ua ,,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
U Urgges
BILL to Permit
Beer Brewing
X
Stale Measure Proposed bv
Federation Also Allows
Use of Light Wines
StdU' Co37cspo,,denc.

stag Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. 3o.-Lcgislation per
mitting the brewing of ale and beer
viii he introduced within the next ten
days. Back Ct the legislation is the
State Federation of Labor, represent-
;ng nearly million organized working
men and women. Labor also will sup
port a bill enabling those who prefer
light wine to satisfy thcir thirst
with the vntncrs product
Legislative leaders here arc agreed
that measures of this sort would not
be IN conflict with the provisions Of
the new national prohibition amend
ment.
Thaddeus c. Sweet, Speaker of the
Assembly, who whipped the ratification
resolution through the Lower House,
when asked if he would support the
legislation SAID:
Il do not believe that this lcgisla-
tion should be considered until we sec
what Congress defines as 'jn.oxicatinc
beverages Then, too, ! believe we
should wait for some court decision to
guide u. | believe this legislation
could wait until the next session"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
10 Cities Shoe Increase
In Number OF Idle Men

THE following tabular COM
a. parison of the unemployment
situation is based on figures
furnished by correspondents of
The Tribune in fifteen industrial
centres:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Wants Bill Rcportcd Out

Mr. DaYey and other officials Of the
hnti-saloon League have called upon
tne members Of the Senate Committee
on Taxation and Retrenchmcnt. to
~nich the search and seizure bin Of
senator Jancs A. Walker was referred.
and asked that It be reported out.
We wll give Senator Walker AN
opportunity 10 vote on his measure "
said SIR Dayoy. "lf the vets want anv
place in which intoxicanta may be con
ccaled TO e searched, and all the
liquors aeizcd, We viii help them enact
the Ineasurc."
nat there j n littlc it Of regret on
the part Of some so-callcd dry lcvis-
iators here that ratification, which few
regarded seriously year ago, has be-
come Il fact, was manifest whom ii bin
was introduced IN both houses per
pcf0ating the cxcjse department. The
measure merely added the following
CDnfiuued ou pUUe acUcu
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

What win the Colleges Ito In Peace Time?
Dcnn II. w. ioe Or the Univ. OF wisconsin
tells the need of r"mouldinR our ColicEcs
IN the February Bcrbner's. Read it.--Advt,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

Total. ...... $4,000 1000 plus
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

AIT. MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TlSED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED