davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
WIDER USE OF LIBERTY BONDS

I1ewis b. Franklin. director Of the
WAr lean organization OF the United
& Af4tes treasury department has is
fnAd the following statement regard
80 the enlarged usa Of liberty BOMBS
$NsdAr the new revenue act:
The revenue act of February ~.
xA11e. permits the use Of liberty
Il 56nds. or other securities 81 the
1 Hnited States, wherever and when
S4Ner > penal bond OF any kind is re-
- regulation OF any department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

OF the government These bonds
VIII he accepted at par and If coupon
bonds are deposited the deposito
Will he allowed the privilege Of hav-
ing these bonds converted into reg
'atsred bonds during the time that
they. are held on deposit by the gov
eminent as security. or in the event
mat the| prefer 10 retain their cotl-
pom bonds. arrangements will be
made for detaching the interest cou-
pons at stated intervals and forward
ing such coupons TO the depositors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
vENTILAT1NG WINDOW
FALLS, KILLS ONE WOMAN

Trenton. \. J., May 4.--one woman
was killed. eight others so severely in
jured that they are hospital patients
md more than a score slightly hurt
today when ventilating window,
Weighing half ton, fell seventy five
feet from the roof OF St Marys Cath
olic cathedral upon 1900 women at the
women's mission.
An usher of the church was in the
act ~ opening the window when the
window and it's sash crashed down.
Miss Mary Kennedy was the woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
FACTS End fATCIE9
ABOUT PHILIPPINES
"tf.f t.aN4t'so' ~ Fsfiat. s>s-f'v,'tt>s ST
Inc Philippine Mis4:0n)

the E@a}stnHlHt Mission
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t,If r.,,,,,, ID. t.,..,,., ,..,7.,,,j..xfored nan
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H.h AoI Hitt>t= 81" 'fi3ttNNF' af'e
'lst''"' .,.,- .,
NJ +''' H"'' am = i'lp'ii'
"' tsP"'"' ,,r
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lho4Eh1 }heF were 3H StEtse7 LIVING
III 5ht WoooS
W eil. II toll YOU now came
!,tes ne ST. ,'"f''H ne1'is 4
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ne WOODS 9ul ~" american HoNet
, no. W. 4't't' 'titeh az many VIZ
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: "hi' It9' ~ Fo" Nee'
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hlt - hit you ""uit Ga'' l3i@les
W. '''tfi '5e "a -
No. 1"'' '"f ~ '"'''9 'i'l''''9S
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lining "i 'i'e A'H"f iSa"@ WIZ - H",'l
'I'i~@ son IN lh' t9I''l'is' '"''tN
,D''' az ''a' 'L''N'S -:
," You $40" 'h3l i"F hHn"r'.!s 90
N'-t'@ ~" "tP't'S h"N" ma" ,'''7
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( NiN. more Nt'" N4t H'L,'3it7 ~ u13H
/ avg 80" Toy s'I'S iH'' ~
'|Ehi Foa'" ntfHfH ne '"i'LH'N "' ~
Ata' f'fetA@. thrl' "eI" -'t'' .S' mo-
4" gray" sea- -@oVetnfnFol 4" l.o""h
4Ha'F -NEitlti.a'' 60 WH'i'" hf' 'tA' Ei'"i
''}E N@f' .@"N' EH}'a"hi l." 'u y PaEn' w.
/ efNa'4on under some !oc"1 thlt!.
mus Sh'h" P 1"fin'f lt'Si"thi 'i
I me nHed STATES a4fli'& INC tiHp''"
Alnerl'an var E.NaF&eFailom e'u t,ll
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13
(By Special Correspondent

10y special COrrespOndent)
A congenial batchelor in the Hope
View neighborhoon gave a chicken
and noodle soup supper one evening
last week; the guests. all bachelors,
having to furnish the chickens
However they all visited the chicken
roost of the host. so things were ev-
ened up. "A joke now and then is
relished by the wisest men,
Cap. A. B. Fades. who went south
for his health. returned Sunday, feel
ing much improved. but thinks Colo
RADIO good enuf for him.
Ray Shenton, nephew of Mrs. A.
B. Fades, received his honorable dis
charge from the army, and is now
visiting among his friends and rela-
tives, before going, to his homestead
near Craig, Colorado. He thinks
Raymer and surrounding country
are hard to beat, but he prefers his
homestead in the mountains.
Miss Gladys Smathers spent sever.
al days with Miss Sadie Kilt last
week.
A wife OF prominent man In one
OF our large cities was suing tor a
divorce; but she took the tiu and
died, Her husband was kind enuf
to have this inscription put on her
toomb stone: Tears won't bring her
back, therefore | weep
Mr.. Fred Rapp has been on the
sick list the past few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13
Enterprise, $500 per year.

EuteTpiise, S1.VV per year.
It's worth what we ask-our job
printing.
win ship hogs Monday. March.
17th:-A. e. Pischel.
Miss Bessie Briggs spent Sunday
at the c. r. Graves home.
vester Mason came to Raymer yes
terday from Nebraska He is in the
uniform of soldier.
Mrs. c. E. Beans and Isabel went
to Cozad, Nebraska today and will
probably go on to Omaha from there
Mrs. G. c. Dannatt and son Cliff
ford drove to Denver yesterday.
where Mrs. Dannatt will consult a
physician.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13
m NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
TATE OF C0InR Ann 1

-. NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Weld
Ia the County Court. In Probate
In the Estate of
Ralph J.. Smiri, Decesed,
No. 1854.
All persons having claims against said es.
tate are hereby notified to present then for
adjustment to the County Court Of Weld Coun.
y, Y, Coorsro. on Monday. the 7th day Of April
WEBB D. MARTIN, Administrator
r,x.. .u Of said estate.
Last publication. Marcr is, 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHERJ
nanapfAauf ~ fks Iufspf

Department Of the Interior
y. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
February rs, 1919.
Notice b hereby given that Clifford B. Dan.
natt Of New Raymer, Colorado, who. on
March IS, 1916. made Homestead Entry. Sc.
rial No. 024s7i, for SEA. Section II. Town
ship North. Range 81 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has fled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. 70 establish clam Ia
the land above described. before Clyde L. Stan
ley. United States Commissioner. at New Ray
mer, Colorado. on the Sth day Of April. 1919.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Claude Lacock. Charles H. Scott, John A.
Doneran. Winnifred q. Carter. all Of New
Raymer. Colorado. 3-6 40
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COZ .ORAnO

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Weld
In The County Court
In the Estate OF
Aletha A. Potter. Deceased.
No.
All persons having claims against said e.
tate are hereby notified to present them for
adjustment to the County Court Of Weld ,,oun.
ty. Colorado. on Monday. the 7th day Of April
1919. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
ISAAC EDWARD POTTER.
Administrator OF said estate.
William r. Kelly, Attorney.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBIISHER)

Department Of the Interior
y. 3. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
February 26. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob Farnik,
q New Raymer. Colorado, who, on April l,
isl2. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
0i7076. for Lots !. 2, 3 and 4. 81 NJ, Sec.
ton 3. Township 8 North. Range IS West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of in.
tention to make Final Five Year Proof. "a
establish clam to the land above described he
efore Z. l. Boillot. Clerk Of the District Court
AZ Fort Morgan. Colorado. on the 18th day OF
April, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dalbert Jones. Charles A. WuIf Frank
Roach. Frank j. Wulf. all Of New Rnymev,
Colorado. sc IA
A. r. BROWNS. Revst.r.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
oaau 4 ~ fp~h 4 llJnw ~ vleistb II ri
ueok Il1 b III

y
= W. A. Hslmsnn returned from
Sterling Saturday.
H. 3. Fouts made . business trip
to Sterling yesterday.
VIII ship hogs Monday. March
l7th:--A. =. Pischel.
Frank Roach came homo Tuesda !.
on the west-bound train.
Sunday services At Raymer will be
In the morning next Sabbath.
Wen print you 100 envelopes TOR
Is cents, better grade for $1.O0.
Wen print you 100 envelopes for
Is cents. batter grade for 800.
Roy Fowler and Clifford Dannat.
made trip to Morgan Monday after
noon.
Raymond Johnson and his father
came today from Eustis. Nebraska
to look over land
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Scott drove t.
Sterling Friday. r. L. Knapp being
q passenger with them
Mrs. Jay Miller returned from.
Sterling Saturday morning after a
few days spent in that city.
Mrs. O. H. Rohrbough moved int
her new home, which they have Just
purchased from L. 3. Aebersold, this
week.
The contest In Epworth League
will end on March 30th, so everyone
come and help the sides next Sunda,
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Sweet and Bob
BY drove to Denver Tuesday after
noon where they will make their
residence.
Mrs. D. H. Burton returned from
Lincoln. Nebraska. Friday after
spending several weeks there W III
q aiok atota,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snow ana
family and J. r. Snow drove out to
the ]. L. Robbins ranch last Sunda
to spend the day.
Mrs. Martin came over last week
from Morgan to visit her son, Webb
D. Martin and family. Dan Martin
brought her over.
! will be prepared to buy cream,
butter. eggs and poultry at the Chey-
enne Creamery Station by March
18th. Geo. Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bradbury
and Orval went to shadowen, Nebr !,
Monday to visit a daughter Of the
family at that place.
In letter received from Mr. King
formely employed 1t the Lincoln
Highway Garage. he gives their pres
snt address as 1928 Pearl St., Den
yer. Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Norwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen drove to
Denver Sunday afternoon for few
days combining business and pleas
ure In the trip.
Ernest Schmeeckle and Tom Wy
att went to Denver Tusday for few
days Of pleasure. They drove to
Morgan and Clifford Dannatt re.
turned with their car.
\ Geo. Newell and Mrs. Chas. Hoar
took Mrs. r. J. Smrl to Morgan last
Saturday. Mrs. Smirl went to Den
yer from there to spend q few days,
before going back to Rocky Ford
Mrs. Ines Haight spent the first
few days Of the week here. She re-
turned to Greeley today, going that
far with her brother. Jaye HOFFMAN
who drove back to Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs.
In = letter from Russell McCracken
he states that be Is now In the south
sru part Of France. which 10 a very
beautiful and picturesque place. They
"A fdy to sail at any time and are
yky enjoying themselves now.
Mn. H. W. Fowler returned yes
tsrday from Omaha. and several
other points in Nebraska, after an
absence Of several weeks. Lloyd
Fowler did not return with her. but
will visit relatives for little Longer
Mn. Rob Conn and Mrs. BLY, re-
turned Tuesday morning from Oma-
h after an absence OF q month or
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Miss Bessie Briggs spent Sunda.
at the C. r. Graves home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

\ Geo. Newell and Mrs. Chas. Hoar
took Mrs. R. J. Smrl to Morgan last
Saturday. Mrs. Smirl went to Den
yer from there to spend few days,
before going back to Rocky Ford
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

VIII ship hogs Monday. March.
17th:-A. e. Pischel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Mrs. Inez 'Haight spent the first
few days Of the week here. She re-
turned to Greeley today. going that
far with her brother. Jaye HOFFMAN
who drove back to Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

The Domestic Science class of the
High School visited the Mill last
Monday afternoon. They were shown
the various processes which wheat
has to 60 through with to become
wheat. BY Mr. Denny who answered
very definitely all the questions
which were put to him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Ernest Schmeeckle and Tom Wy
att went to Denver Tusday for few
days Of pleasure. They drove to
Morgan and Clifford Dannatt re-
turned with their car.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

In . letter from Russell McCracken
hs states that be Is now in the south.
eru part Of France, which IL very
bsautiful and picturesque place. They
"A hdy to sail at any time and are
I'M enjoying themselves now.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

We were the recipients OF letter
the first OF this week from Mr.. H. s.
Youtsey Of Fort Collins, but written
from Rochester, MINI. where he had
found II necessary to take his wife
for treatment at the Mayo clinics
He states that he viii be gone indef-
nitely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Norwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen drove to
Denver Sunday afternoon for a few
days combining business and pleas
ure in the trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Rainy Forsberg and
children returned from their trip to
Iowa, last Friday. They left again
yesterday to go to Thermopolis. Wyo.
to visit Mrs. Forsberg and Miss Sell
ma. who have been there taxing
treatments.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Mn, H. W. Fowler returned yes
tsrday from Omaha. and several
other points in Nebraska, after an
absence Of several weeks. Lloyd
Fowler did not return with her. bit
will visit relatives for q little Longer
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Mn. Rob Conn and Mrs. BLY, re-
turned Tuesday morning from Oma-
ha after an absence Of q month or
more. Mrs. Cofin's eyes are much
improved We are glad TO say. Rob
seems to b. very glad to have her
back.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Mrs. D. H. Burton returned from
Lincoln. Nebraska. Friday otter
spending several weeks there with
q sick sister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. q. White went to
Sterling yesterday. where Mr.. White
Will take treatment for his rhepma-
tism. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zilk are
staying at the place to assist with
the chores and be company for Miss
Ivle during their absence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-13

In q letter received from Mr.. King
formely employed At the Lincoln
Highway Garage. he gives their pres
snt address as 1928 Pearl St., Dem
YER. Colo.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-26
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, of the coming ties of Alaska situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railro d, i9l miles inland from Cord ov,, between Kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks.
 The junction for Chsana, Nizins. D ln, Chlttu and Young Creek> he .d of hi ina and Chittistone
 Original tuWnsite oca ated by .oln E. Barrett, whose homestead dr-ms.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-26

The Kennecott Copper Corporation operates the largest copper mine the world five miles away. M"0Irr L>lA al oAGelsiy1 Dto),rGy which has recently be- merged into Mother I4ola Collit- ior M,n3S C. Nv 1;,:l; nC;nl1rT been installed, and hundreds of be poyed to n,,ne untold wealth sight.
 The Green Grolp, which is , miles is steadily forging ahelG big producer.
 A resident United States Commissioner is stationed here also Deputy Marshal
 Fine :no,I illin., u twaltv scholrs Fn ,rth clt>s post nif,c u m me ord ,r office. Up .o d tte stores which crry stocks comp,rine f'v"rtbly With any in .AlaSIl
 R.stueranlS which better ne u for . cents tn tn you get the coast for $lOO
 Movie Show every Sunday evening witb all tte film flvorltes
 An actve org aniz eton of the Arctic Brotherhood, whose fine hall :,j 75 is in constant demand for social gatherings The Mccarthy Commercial Club has full member Shl,. and live executive committee.
 The local Red Cross Chapter has memb bership record
 There is plenty of room for hundreds of resd- ents for whom there many business chances X openings. There is grand opportunity for a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

: stynset Red 1Fox scarfs, new
SHAPES: trimmed with head, tails
vRn eaT p rice. $3.50. SZ5.UO
Sale pric e.
natural Musk1 at searfs. newest
cape cola r erec,ls; prettily striped
skins; 81 Tx ai.ied. CT IN
Aneriear, Fox scarfss of fine
quality ski. as. il, taupe, brown and
black: new, est q nimal effect shapes;
s ter price, rass' sH.so. $65.OO
Nutria Ste Nea very smart and
fashionable; in taupe and natural
color; fnishe ID with pockets; silk
price, laaee. $500. Sale $500
Mink searfs, in stole ana cape
effects; good an ;ality skins; richly
price. $3.50. Sale .S4Z.5U
Haa.on seal ;eatee stoles, with
belts and pocks ITS; very popular
Styles. silk lin ed. coz M
Winter price. 81 20. spy5.UU
Sale price.
perfectly match ed skins; silk
lined. winter or m
price. $3.50. sale S45.UO
pr Nst:i. si:.ii.c sc.rf., in taupe
l and brown; soma with belts and
WI Winter s1'r price, sec Sis. $500
Hudson Seal StaDles and Shoulder
scarfs, trimmed with Siberian
squirrel; finished with belt and
y novelty pockets. A. m
Winter price, ID 4O.Oy
S195. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
The Coats

Good looking Coats of Wool Velour, Beaver
Plush, Silvertone, American Polo Cloth, Chew
lots, Salts Plush and New Novelty Coatings.
Over dozen different styles to select from,
including Sport, Tailored, Pleated, Belted and
Button-trirnmed effects. Colors of Navy,
Mouse, Infantry Blue, Beaver, Tobacco Brown,
Burgundy and Green Sizes 10 to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Fashionable
Fur Sets
Pelts of Unquestionably Supe-
rior Worth-at Remarkable
Price Concessions.
Beautiful Red and Gray Fox
Sets, whole animal effect scarf,
trimmed with brush tail. head
and paws; trimmed barrel mum
to match. Winter d ~ 7E
price, $3.50. Sale sp0y./O
price ............
Natural Opossum Sets, for
misses; new double fur scarf
animal effect and silk-lined bar
rel muff to match. C1E M
winte price. OlO.UU
$19.75. Sale price.
Genuine Scotch Moleskin Sets;
beautifully matched skins; novel
ty cape collar and canteen shaped
nun to match. Win &1nn
ter price. $1s5.oo. sDlUU
Sale price .........
Dark Mink Sets; exceptional
quality skins; choice Of shoulder
scarfs and stoles, trimmed with
natural head, tails and paws;
barrel or pillow NUNS to match.
81 s1s 80 : sF 5 's'ss' $160.5O
price. ..........
Black and Taupe Manchurfan
Sets, open animal scarf. trimmed
with head, tail and paws; barrel
shaped muff to match. Silk
lined. Winter or M
price. .ss.5o. Sale 8Z5.UU
price ............
sealine Sets, consisting Of long.
straight shoulder scarf. with
pockets and novelty mum to
%.iss' s,'t 1 ps'ss: 5000
$72.50. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Sesparate SCarfS and MuffS

Mink Stoles, in several smart
shapes; rich dark brown skins;
crepe silk lined. GEO IN
Winter price. $500. DOy.OU
Sale price. ........
Alaska Fox scarfs of fine quality
extra large skins. in brown. black,
tail, head and paws. coo IN
Sale price.
Tnupe and Black Fox Maffs, in
barrel shape; trimmed with head.
silk lined. Winter n0e M
price. $2s.75. Sale OZO.UU
Dyed skunk NUTS, choice Of sew
lin e d; coz w w in ter 60 *
Fox scarfs. in double fur effects;
black only. A very popular style.
. ) n IS '' ssis $500
Gray Fox scarfss in new shaped
whole animal effects; lined with
soft silk or satin. CO En-
Winter price, $3.50. 0ZZ.SV
odie price.
skunk Scarfs, in several stylish
effects; trimmed with tail, head
and paws. Winter Con 7E
price. $500. Sale OZy./O
NJ n e h u r n NUNS, in taupe
and black; choice of barrel, pillow
and canteen styles; silk or satin
price, sas.7s. Sale SZ4.5O
price ..............
Red and Gray Fox Scarfs, in
smart shaped styles; trimmed with
s %!stst t1 pli sss : 'iGs; $500
Sale price. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
The Suits

Beautifully Tailored, Trimmed, Pleated
and Novelty Belted Suits, of strictly all-wool
Poplin and Mems Wear Serge, in Navy, Black
and Brown; showing the newest style features
for the fall season Sizes Is to A.
eoldenberEs-Seoond Floor
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

numbers arc concerned we must sc
clear back TO 1901. when the population
was only 7I6i7OoO on January OF
that year there were J6,9s2,0 900 porkers
valued at 5000 each. or S353,0i2,O0O in
the aggregate. on the farms OF the ma
tion. Only one year approached this
1908. when the pig population was sc,
Osi.Oo0. valued at S339.030,OOO
Contrast these figures with the show,
ing OF the present year. Then the cen
sus on porkers showed but i7,fs2, 900 OF
them resident on farms. With the de
crease in numbers the price had Jump
cd TO S9ii each. with the result that
the smaller number had the highest
value in the history Of the country
siS6. 10000.
These may be dry figures except for
those who are now extraordinarily
fond OF their breakfast bacon. To the
latter. and their number is legion, there
Is dire import In them. The decrease
in numbers and the increase in price
are reflected with extreme violence
when one goes TO meat market or the
grocery.
There's no escaping the Inevitable
logic Of events Meats OF all kinds
have been steadily rising in price. Tho
public protests, and maybe howls in
dismay. but the prices keep merrily on
climbing.
There may be all sorts Of opinions
on the causes. Some people may blame
the packers. Others may he as firmly
convinced that the same causes that
are forcing up the quotations on most
all staples are carrying meats along
with them.
In 1909 the late James J. Hin. one Of
the most far-seeing Of Americas build
ers. declared that the time was not dis
iant when the wage-earner would have
to forgo meat That was before the
wage-earner received The high wages
OF today. wages which 10 years ago
would have been considered fabulous.
The wage-earner knows what Is COM
ing TO him II his income goes down
with the present high prices Of food
and even elevated still
higher He is demanding that wages
keep pace with food prices. The gov
knows this and hence its
desperate efforts 10 reduce the-high
cost Of lving in order 10 avert strike
of railroad operatives
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
AFTER SEA DIPS,
BEWARE SUN BATH
Danish Scientist Discovers
New Peril for the
Pretty Blondes
GLOVES AND HATS
BEST INSURANCE

Beware, sojourners at the seaside re-
sorts
4 surf dip followed by long sleep
on the sun kissed sand Is likely to pro-
duce a skin disease.
It's worse for blondes than for bru-
neltcs.
Gloves and hats should be worn, but
no wells, for the primitive days Of orig
inal clothing are past and civilized man
cannot stand direct contact with what
used 10 be called the friendly elements,
Somebody's always taking the Joy
out Of life and the yacationers who
have saved for flfty weeks during the
year in order TO go 20 the seashore for
a coat of tan are now iilled with the
apprehension that burned skin is a la
billty instead Of an asset
The alarm started with a publication
af results Of experiments made by a
young Danish physician on the staff OF
the National Hospital at Copenhagen.
With discoveries Of The healing effect
Of sunshine in cases Of lups and tuber-
culosis, Scandinavia began to use the
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919.

sunshine cure for every known trouble.
and the popular idea spread TO Den
mark, whero bathing places were
crowded with people who were seek
Ing the sun cure,
Doctor HaKhausen, the young Danish
physician who made The experiments,
came 10 the conclusion that sunlight,
while in good many cures, has bad ef-
fects in many cases. 10 Is even the
original cause OF skin disease. especi-
ally Of epithelial cancer.
The report reaches here through the
Copenhagen correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Express. who says that the
physician believes that those Of fair
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

complexion arc more liable to the dis
ease than are brunettes. and suggests
that hats and gloves bo worn as pro-
lection against the sun.
Local physicians are not alarmed.
however, at the bad effects OF seashore
sun baths on tho vacation crowd.
There was a time. OF course, when
we wore nolhing" says one physician.
"and we never bothered about clothing
or the effect OF the sun. sun burning
is often injurious to the skin, but I'd
rather take my chances on the bad ef-
fects."
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Queen Anne Suite in four pieces
Of heavy American Walnut with
rcomy i9-inch dressers .. $3.50
William & Mary suite. four
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any; ii-inch dresser and chiffor-
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