davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Shops and Things
"HE canteen vanity bag and
purse will no longer have

"HE canteen vanity bag and
purse will no longer have
everything its own way in the
fashion field of faddish purses. 1t
now has rival-this is the kodak
purse. People who design pocket
books are becoming quite as versa
tile as the makers of gowns in find
ing sources of inspiration for their
patterns, and now they have turned
their thought to the kodak, which,
after all, is likely idea to work out
in purse.
These new vanity bags Of colored
ecrase feathers are made in the form
Of small cameras. Opening just
like a kodak, the front piece drops
down, revealing a generous mirror.
They are fitted with the accessories
of beauty, such as a lip stick, pow
der box, mirror and an eyebrow
pencil, as we'll as a memorandum
pad for shopping. Of course, these
are the important things in the
present day shopping bag. 1t might
be mentioned casually that they also
contain small receptacle for the
almighty dollar, which seems to be
the last thing considered when max
ing present day shopping bags. They
are to be found at Hearn's, where
there is an excellent assortment of
purses and shopping bags of all
sorts. Among them are some good
looking bags of good quality of
MORE with shell tops which sell for
$500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

used to outline the pattern of the
lace rather than as a decided trim
ming feature. Gloves may be worn
with these short-sleeved gowns, but
Paris says it is smarter to be glove
less.
Evening slippers are of satin or
silver cloth, either plain or bro
caded; gold cloth slippers are seen
no more. Gowns of metal brocade
usually have slippers made to match.
Many of the new slippers have the
large rhinestone buckles which are
SO becoming to slender feet. Tiny
bronze buckles are smart on black
slippers. These bronze buckles are
worn, too, on street pumps of dull
black leather.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

which, If defined, invariably makes
women look older.
There are different ways of belt
ing these blouses. In some instances
the belt or sash runs under the front
OF the blouse and comes out of the
side seams to tie at the back. and
at other times this method is re-
versed with the girdle tying in the
front, and sometimes the girdle lust
encircles the outside of the blouse.
White Wolfe Blouses
With New Twist
HE bottom of the white voi]e
blouse shown in the column at
the left Of the page is finished in a
new way. 1t is cut in square seal
lops that are bound with the materi-
al. Hand hemstitching is used pro-
fusely on this model and an inser-
ton closely resembling hemstitchine
is combined with the handwork
Jade green ribbon is run THROUGH
rings worked in buttonhole stitch
with heavy white cotton.
Jenny and Lanvin make fronts for
both suits and dresses of pioue or
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Wired Frocks That
Seem Like Cages

T ACE lends itself we'll to the new
faring silhouette. I saw a frock
of white Georgette crepe that had a
full black lace tunic gathered at the
bottom to a white crepe foundation
skirt and wired so as to appear like
a cage. Sleeves of lace dresses may
be short, tight caps or three-quarter
length and flowing. Necks, whether
cut high or low in the back, are al
ways open at the throat.
With these dresses are worn large
black hats of maline, horsehair or
lace trimmed with jet, the jet being
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
A Rainbow S Clean
TIME barbaric glitter of tinsel
L appears in many of this sum-

THE barbaric glitter of tinse
4 appears in many of this sum.
mer's evening gowns. One OF
these is made of checked silver cloth
with squares in dull lead color con-
trasting with alternate ones that
are in tones of bright FURNISHED sill
yer. So elaborate is this material
in itself that it needs little trim
ming. Almost no bodice appears in
this gown. There is bit of front
drapery and slender shoulder straps
are hung with silver paillettes. In
the back it is decollete to the belt.
Sinuously slender, the skirt dips
to one Of the pointed and abbrevi-
ated trains that are so frequently
seen this season. Silver cloth SHIN
mering through jade green tullc
also makes an effective evening
dress.
Young girls are wearing evening
frocks of white, unrelieved by any
color. Not the fluffy, frilly type of
white dress such as the girl gradu-
ate chooses are these, but made of
silk in the severest way possible
they depend entirely on their classic
lines for great distinction.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Wraps That Clean
Like the Rainbow

CALLOT makes evening coats of sill
yer and gold tissues and collars
them with costly furs. Vying with
these are evening wraps of silk re-
sembling the rainbow in the brill
fancy Of their colorings and en-
broidered with gold and silver
threads. The Innings are even more
brilliant. Large fur collars appear
on all the summer evening wraps.
Lace, which will be much used for
midsummer dinner dresses, is a well
come departure from the metallic
cloths and wintry fabrics that we
ere using. To dine at roof garden
or other public place on hot sum-
mer night nothing could be more
suitable or comfortable than frock
of sheer black lace topped by
picturesque hat. These dresses
should be plain and distinctive in
their design, instead of the fussy,
filmy creations that fashion has
given us in past seasons.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The French Adopt
Our Colonial Ideas

HE Colonial lines are featured
extensively in the new slippers,
even in those worn by Parisiennes.
1T seems strange that the French
should adopt Colonial ideas in their
new footwear, but this is just what
they are doing. Even satin slippers
are made after this fashion. Some
of the new French slippers have
straps across the ankles, but this
style does not appeal to us.
Three years ago Callot made
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

much of the smock as blouse, but
it was not at that time taken up by
American buyers. Now the casaque
blouse is seen everywhere. 1t is
worn even in sports things, and the
oldtime blouse that we tucked in
side our skirts is disappearing over
the horizon Of fashion. These over
blouses, sashed loosely either with
their own material or with narrow
moire ribbons in colors that give an
opportunity to introduce charming
color effects into our costumery, are
especially desirable for the uncorset-
ed but somewhat mature figure be-
cause they conceal the waistline,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Reading dopn the colunn-Slk
stockings pith lace inserts; braided
pe:l; French blouse and the mech
of a handkerchief linen waist.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

ruff1es are around the skirt, sleeves
and neck. The overskirt is open on
both sides. The white satin ribbon
sash, hand embroidered in different
colored silks, ties in the back and is
finished off with white silk fringe.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Another lingerie dress from Paris l.
of phitc poilc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Apron trock of white
chiffon Aowcrcd in rose
made over an underskrt
of plain whitc chiffon
and tied with rose COL
ore4 ribbons. Black
satin evening gown pith
strings of pearl BEADS
E pening dress of
checked silver cloth
showing the low dccollc-
tage of the French gown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

~ IiItLE the general effect Of tho war upon play
Nv grounds " suil On open question, there h. no doubt
that this country has bceh neatened, Nv the wnr,
30 . keencr sense OF the importance OF recreation ccntefs.
nccordinr 20 the 1919 Year Hook OF the Playground and
Recreation Association Of America just Issued. The de-
nipnd for opportunities 70 play after work hours n ~
widespread ~ u H. encouraging. There has been n
marked increase during the year both IN the centefs for
o,enpg recreation and the ATTENDANCE thoro.
tnquesuonably the fact that thirt, -fye percent Of
the mcu In the nfnt draft were rejected nr hNsicalN unht
has made Americans realize how essential u uphuldinE
exercise aud recreation under the guidance OF trained
leaders The statistics collected after correspondence
with 100 cities Indicate a healthy and steady proEross
M recreation worn. The report Of the dissertation shows
round ana evening rccrpuuon work vas conducted in
more than zee schools Of it cit,s. More than 5000
Trained men aud women we're engaged tn directing play
nt recreation renters throughout The country.
For coIotcd children alone more than 100 play.
grounds were maintained. Three hundred swimming
pools. four hundred public baths and Two hundred public
bathing beaches were used by thousands OF persons
The effect or the war upon Fairgrounds and rocroa-
ton was reported by e7T cuca ia -, witch give the
result ~ unfuvofabie. The decrease in attendance ia
attributed 10 the fact that many 81 the older children
werc working in factories. MorcoNrt. u was hard 90 got
tfuincd. competent leaders hcctusc 81 the number of mcH
who went into the service of thrir country and Of women
| who cnruEcd iu wur work in uuuN eases, nprfopuu-
uons were cut down. playground funds we're devoted tn
va garden activities aud the pus grounds Themselves
n were used hN war uHoucicH.
n Iut tUb cities reported that the war 10 Tar from
i checking recreation work. had stimulated A. Tho atend-
/ ansc Of small children Increased. as I'D that OF their
sldUtH ut the cNeuinn sessions. Appropriations were en-
latE.d aud none ccntcts established The number Of
cieH Initiating such work was smaller than boz 1917. being
reduced 10 go, but those cities which continued the work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

stances may require. The law should
Doe elastic NOT rigid
This commission should give
particular attention tu thu disirihus
lion ~ Immigration labor This b.
most vital The masslnE Of foreign
rrnur- boz certain sections Dr. danger
uus Co deWurriti, Institutions
Al laws discriminating against
tho thtn.ss. CO.. other special races
should be- repealed They are dis
rr,crful The purpose b. good, the
method IT. stupid
Thr-v items OF policy are self-cyl.
dent
g. our country should Doe open 10
people nf pNcrt nation. with mo- pref
UruurcF
This luflus however We should
limit auu regulate tu -ult 10 rcuuom'
I, conditions hut sIultahlh tu all not
linrrsutuilN
I W, ahpuld u ABRAMS" as Co set
tho cream and mol tho drrrs ~ for
riFU peuplrs- bat lH to ruA those
who hrlnE 90 u. health. industrious
habits aud A dc-ire tn huiid up uui
nation and not Co wreck h.
Cannot congress dttl With this sub.
lcDt With stttesmunHhip ~ hot viii
prejudice ANA nartisanHhip'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
THE MAN WHO THINKS
BY n. ADDINGToN q


Hut this had no dnmnrlnn effect on
his health. quite the contrary. He
Nes almost eighty seven when he
died.
Thai !. 10 say. he livs.l longer than
most men do. And thin IL the rule In
the ease Of men who really thlnk
Statistical Investigations bear out
this statement.
For on. . ~ soc men ana
women ~ uncommon Intellectual ac-
tlvify an avenee llfe-span Of HlxtY-
five years was found. a. compared
with a li~fe-span 81 nfty-one years for
All classes Of people who pass the 9
~ twenty
For another rroup. studied by a
second Investigator. an average Of
saventy-one years was established.
In the cass Of a third Group, NUM-
hcring eight hundred and flfty, Il was
found that only two hundred aud fifty
died before the aFe Of sixty. one hum
dred and thirty five lived 10 DO eighty
This despite tho fac, that in many
Instances the nard thinkers Included
In these groups were unusually frail
In early life.
Apply, then, for your own sood the
tonic Influence % thinking
Think hard about your work. and
think hard about many things besides
your work. Expand ne well un enef-
Eikc your Interests cultivate hobbies.
a. 81 William crookea cultivated
hobbies.
whatever your business Keep men,
tally alert b. an aid In keeping phys-
icaiiy alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

struggles % get up only resulted n
uring HIN out n ben pluuFlur him
wholly beneath the sap. tie came
up choking and raspiuE Then round
aud round inside that pail be pad
dicd. stopping every two or three e. e
unda 10 try To- climb up that hate
ful smooth. shiny vail
tn more he tried a. climb out
the more frightened he became. he
was in IL perfect panic Of fear IT,
quito lust his head, did Whitcfuut.
The harder he struggled the more
tired he became and the greater
was his danger 81 drowning
Whitcfoot zGucHked piiifully ~
didn't want 10 drown ~ course
not. lie wanted TO live But unless
he could got IA 81 that pail vori
soon he would drown Hc knew %
Hc knew a. lie knew hat h'
couldn't hold ON much longer. IL
was 30 tired from his fraitic effort
Ca escape that 10 seemed 90 hin
he couldn't hold out ans longer
uut somehow he Kept his legs NOV
ing and su Kept Hfluat
Just Why he hapt HiruEEliui
Whitefnot couldn't have told 7
wasn't because ne had ANY hope
Ne didn't have the lenst NJ ~ hupr
Tie knew now he couldn't climb thi
sides 81 that pail ana there va.
nn other way % getting a Stl
ho kent uu padding II WIS M
only way Ca keep from druwuinr
aud though he tell SURE be- woui'
drown go iasi he just wouldn't until
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
The Public Playground Movement Gained Strength During
War Period and a Boom in Movement Is Looked For Now

called FOR o greater number OF leaders 10 conduc, their
greater activities.
on ~. whole. the year Of 1918 SHOWS many gains
Evoywhcrc community leaders and citizens participated
IN community singing. paEeaniH and special community
gatherings Especially were they brought To fealixe what
recreation, directed hy trained leaders. meant 20 the men
in uniform. This realization has given momentum 10 the
rocrcntionai movement ~ over the United States.
The association reports that complete returns from
500 cities show that they maintained ANsi pluyEtoundi
and neirhhofhood contefs under paid leadership. 10 81
OF these cities the work was administered wholly o. in
part by somc department Of a municipality that IT, Ioi
percent Of the total and an Increase Of 10 percent o,ei
maintained by Playground and Recreation Associations
and Leagues. civic clubs and Associations, improvement
clubs Parent Teachers Associations and Home School
Leagues. the Y. NJ e a. and Y. W. G. \. Playground
Committees, Social Service Leagues, Welfare and iielel
Associations. Settlements. Chnuthupua Associations, Al
clubs. Athletic Leagues Ncighhorhood Associations and
Councils of defense.
IL conclusion. the Year Boob says;
The past year. IN spite Of tho Cuftnilmeut
and retfenchmcnt which has marked the work
in ccstnin communities has been siRnaliSod by a
spirit of progress. Everywhere rommunitv lead
ere and citizens, nH they have watched aud taken
part IN community sinninE. pnnUanis and iu sno-
ciui celebrations and community gatherings and
have seen what the provision Of wholesome
social and rccrcatouul ife has meant 10 the men
in uniform. have realized. nH never before. the
rsai rifnihcance and scope Of the recreation
movement.
The conservation Of this newly awakened
appreciation Of recreation. ~ ~ has been aroused
during Inc wur, and iH application TO tho period
VIII. IN no smntl measure. dcyolNo. upon the
recreation officials aud workers 10 whose I'M
ccaHiur efforts b. due the prorrcss which has
thus Tar been attained"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

NNE N the most important mat
~ ter congress ought 20 take 40
90 IT, neat session BE- lmmiFfa-
ton
AZ Europe S ln great economic
straits 4 good deal o. Europe d. ln
chaus Conditions Tor tho poorer pcn-
pie are aud Will he horrible America
shine ben heir imagination us tho
Land Of Promise tnioss something
b. lone Co prevent DO there Will bee a
Tremendous surge uf Immigrant labor
20 these shores lu the near future and
our nauuut lfr Viii hy dymurhlzsd
| This wuuid bring lower wages I'M
employ meut I%pheaynls riots and n
Memorial condition favorable a. the
growth ~ crazy nulshrvism
~ b. a very simple tack to uhyiute
this " cunrrcss viii $50 about 90 with
common scuzs
Dur present immigration laws are
not uulN Practically Imperfect hut
vicious Boo principle Thr5 should Gee
re- made Ht once
The National Committee for rou.
HtruttINc immigration Legislation I'
muklur Humr Valuahlr suggestions
luokiug toward tho construction ~
legislation upon rrht limos Tho fol.
lowing points are uufHuudinE.
4 Prompt action D. necessary. Uui
n must not Doc in passionate haste ~
must be- upon 10 hasis of Justice and
guided hy Intelligent policy.
p An labor Immigration twIth d
Few necessary cxrepuuusi should he
suspended fur two YEAR.
o After mat only o. certain per.
ccutuTe ~ each nation ~ roe, should
be allowed tu enter
4 This percentage should hv ap.
Piled impartially Co ali races TO ftNoi
Nfrionr. and Turks uud exclude chi
n"so and %iapunrse o. not only uuius'
but absurd. vicious and unnecessary
Tho snd sought hN tho humiliitlur "a.
riusiun ~ prientlls can hV bette.
ratnrd iu u wiser wHN, WIN % per
centsrc basis fewer p|ricnutlH wuul,
y, admitted than enter under eNistini
Laws and unfair discrimination Wuul,
be avoided
Citizonshlp should hc open .,
every ONE who qualities without rc
EHfi Go race
q The standards Of "DitEeushiI
should he raised
4 commission should hr GREAT
cd tp Hup,ryi." the whole matter au,
o. make exceptions whore rircum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Tomorrow

O-MOHROW. May e. will bee tho
anniversary ct the death OF
Socrates. the most famous NJ
tho ancient Greek philosophers liu
was puf to death hN the AthVnluns Oh
u charge OF atheism
In 1855 on MAY e. iord nuylcisn
the chancellor oi Cambridge, issued
aumptuaN ttws Ia rcfo' % the apparel
eft the tnppiHhly Inclined students
That the sNces 81 Cnlofcii shirt bands
aud rufus .~.Ncprdiur inch and u
halls tsiN, only fot the sons Of mobile.
mem br avoided presently and that
mo- scholar do wear % long locks ni
h4ir upon his head brt That ho Dee
pooled after the manner of thr RiltNcr
scholars The fine aiminisierod FOR
tho offending locks WIS Eet ui riN
shiiHurs eight pcncc#tho harh"rH icc
presumably not Included.
ON Ma, e.. t1se tho columbia nlNcf
lu oregon waH discovered bN captain
Gray of uostou while sailing alouE
tho coast bee 900. snip the columbia.
iu 1880, ON May o. a tcntA Ma
signed between tho uitvd states HtiI
Turkey securing 10 tho uitcp Sintr'
the right of navigation Of the filu'h
Sen aud the trade ui the Turkish hn''
pir,
In 1915. ON N1N e. the p1sscnEcl
liner Iusiiunln, hound from Sew
Nutk to iiNcunul VIE torpriucd Pos
"a GvrnHu submarine Uttvtu miirh ui|
the polat OF Ireland The ship WHi
struck At F.. o. D. m Ind sank m les
than twenty minutes ON tho ilrH
ur MuN, the ga, the l.usitauiu Hiil'.
from Nrw YORK. tho tuliuMluk warn
ing upptared in the Sew YORK morn
ms papers printed under the hvtd
iuE ct un advertisements Noiir'
Travellers intending to embark un o.
Atlantic voyage are reminded tlNtt
state eft var exists between trttnn'
and hpr allies and Great liritHiu uu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Men who really think have many
lNI advantages over those content
AsA 20 pass through life with their
minds WORKING az low pressure. some
Of these advantages are appreciated
hy everybody. Some are not.
And among the mttcr N the fact
that hard thinking has 80 beneficial
an effect on the bodily processes that
real thinkers have u better chance %
lving long than have ihe senii-
thinker
Of this was reminded d other
duY when the cables brought the news
OF the death 81 Slr william cropkss
Sir william WIS one u EnEiands
great scientists. Nc was an nlusifi-
ou= contributor 10 the progress o.
knowledge in both chemistry aud
phYaiuH
iio made numerous discoveries of
practical value 10 mankind. II was
largely du. 20 his ureleaa ~rCscarche.
that ridirm D. nov 10 N%lriousiy used
10 meet human needs.
tiu extended the usefulness of the
-spcctruscope and the radiumctcr. lie
prohed into the mysteries Of rare
onrthH lie enlarged our understand
lnr % disinfcctants,
Ito studied oclipscs ana expert
monteds In photography He wrote
aud edited important works ON chem
inlry and chemical technology. ht
even veuiured into the thorny field Of
r%sychical research.
An OF which means MAT SIR VIII
liam Crookas used hts mind harder
Infinitely harder, than most men uss
theirs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

\ty HlTEFuuT has been la many
Nv tight places. Yes. Indeed,
WhitefDot has been IN many
uFht places ilr hnH had marrow cs-
capes Of sll Kinds hut never had he
frit 80 utterly hopeless as nov.
You remember that he had heed
iossly made e. short jump mud land
,d with t splash in % tin pail half
filled with eiu The moment he
landed lu that Hlp Mhltrfuut began
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

o. The diniug room father was par.
UE 10 und fru. a%uAiouslN and HnFrilt
trNlug tu estimate the cost Of the rua
TN in thes. hart umcs Giuucrly be-
opened The door and listened
Answer me. Maud uuHwc me
came len EuHhi whispers from UarrN
manly throat Answer fo now. dur.
Inns can bear this suspense no
ionrrr''
Yes: answer him, Maud" came au
appealing CrN from the dining room
~ can hca This expense no longer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Little things trouble a. and little
things console a..
The up-to-datc opticinn takes In
the situation AZ IL glance.
Necessity knows mo- law. but tots ~
lawyers know necessity.
Lots ~ people make fortunes out
or other peoples curioHlties.
Mans failures in this world may
often boz attributed To- the fact that
be used blank cartridges when firms
at the TARGET Of success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

tr swim frauticaiiS iho isn't IL par
ticuinrly good swimmer. hut be- could
swim we'll enough a. tssp unuat for
a. while. HiH first thought was 90
scramble up the side ~ the tin pail,
but when be- reached u and trlcd To-
fasten his sharp little claws into n
in order 20 climb. he discovered that
he couldn't sharp M they were
HE little claws Just slipped and his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

TTTTTT nv WTTT7
we're the order uf
the dHN or rather
night SLOWLY NauH
and Harm bad.
each other u fond
aditu hN the hat
stand. then on che
doormat and nov
they were repeat
INK n ON tho door
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Il sou nms aanHa m urr mnn m@rt a tcw. wswe.~ ra"nnr .Mr tint .s h mmrs
mT s~musu@ On Sh~ma~Mpm AMI muWImG The al two nmr are |gi amrd ahn 20 mh hat
bets nd nsmpuf um IL mw Dappr Of umm a. Eh pmL .d. om nmrrkc. u Wa. smps aM,
non d grE the h~ and the cars. ~ BY the ummm k p@i bad rah"d " hht u~a mnm, Wa Iama
nmHe supply bMr grsnr than d~md n~hr~ m- bn' d~tei not ny the mt |" potential" "Na
"a m@ s %D Mmm" % be-" 20 n r%rh@@ rmT ~G- Inc cw@ma@M ali hTW@e
~%%~ S%@r % n MARA mr "sam% -" """ ""N %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Too many persons overlook their
" faults while looking over the
faults 81 others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

what the country needs IL q blind
asylum for people who ire blind Co
their " Interests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

some girls see iu every bachelor ~
their Acquaintance U possible hut'
iuuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

IT ~ FURTHER noted that Lucian
e Laughter 81 New orleans. In
addition 10 having been pinched has
now been sentenced 90 fifteen months
for harbounr a supply ~ boone.
Laughter may continue but viii In
future be restrained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

A sTATIsTICfAN has found that
Washington received 81 goo. coo worth
Of commercial mas IN ISIS, ana that
outgoing franhed mail matter cost
fhe $1,000. 600. Washing
ton l. the only town that could main
tain u p%ostofficc long on b at basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

J. OGDEN ARMOUR IN the cur
rent issue ~ Lesiis'H magazine, adj
ylsea his fellow Americans % view the
future with courage. In J. ogden's
s~traterlcai position We. too. would see
IL that way.