davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
POOL HALLS AND
SHOWS HARD HIT
BY The BOARD
County Assessments on Per.
sonal Property Are Cen
orally Raised.

The equipment Of pool halls, shoot
ing galleries. moving picture shows,
bowling alleys and theaters. is the
hardest hit of any personal property
in the county with the 30 per cent in
crease in assessment made by the
state tax commission over the returns
of the county commission on this line
Of personal property. .
The assessments Of the county on
personal property were generally
raised by the state board of equaliza-
tion, according to certificate of as
sessment received at the court house
today from George E. Wallace, tax
commissioner. A few items were left
unchanged and a few reduced, but
most classes of personal property
were raised from 10 to 80 per cent.
Assessments have been raised or
decreased by the state commission as
follows:
On household goods and equip
ment, all kinds of silverware, musical
instruments, pianos and talking ma
chimes, including records and player
rolls, increase 80 per cent.
On clothing, diamonds, jewelry,
books, firearms and bicycles. increase
50 per cent
On tools of a working man or a
mechanic, decrease % per cent. y
On tools, Implements, harness,
saddlery. robes. handy gas engines,
sleighs, oil wagons and other vehicles,
increase SO per cent.
On one-year-old horses. decrease IS
per cent; on two-year-olds. SO per
cent. and on three-year-olds and over,
IL per cent
On o~ne-year-old cattle, increase 23
Vel cent; on three-year-olds and
over. decrease / per cent.
On bulls. increase 16 per cent; on
mules of every age, decrease II per
cent; or hogs Of every age. decrease
20 per cent; on sheep of every age,
increase SO per cent.
ON threshing machines and outfits
used Herewith. except engines, in
crease 40 per cent.
On stock of goods and merchan-
disc. increase 10 per cent.
On hotel, restaurant, Office and
store furniture, fixtures and equip
nient, increase rs per cent.
On pool halls, shooting galleries.
moving picture shows, bowling alleys
and theaters. Increase 30 per cent.
On shares Of bank stock, tentative
assessment certified to county auditor
by the tax commission is to be used.
ON oil stations on leased sites, in
crease IS per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
ENROLL 2OOAT
WESLEY COLLEGE.
Student Registration Abou,
Half Completed-Classes
Start Today.

With matriculation about half com
pleted the enrolment at Wesley col
lege had reached>the 200 mark this
afternoon. There are about 100 etu-
dents registered in the conservatory
of music and about the same number
in the school of religion,
Students + still enrolling and 1t
Is expected that the total registra-
ton will be in the neighborhood of
400 students by the end Of the week.
A large number of students in Wes-
ley college are also taking university
courses. and they wait until their
university registration il completed
before entering Wesley college. eq
Class work commenced this morn
ing in all departments Of the college
and students have been assigned their
work. 1t is not expected that the
class room work will be in full swing
before the latter part Of the week;
due to the fact that there will be 4
large number of late students,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
Steering Wheel Came
OF And Turner'S Car
Went Into The Ditch

The automobile driven by A. F.
Turner OF Grand Forks went into a ten
foot ditch between Fertile and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
HELD
AT THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH HERE TODAY

Plans for the nation wide campaign.
now being carried on by the Episcopal
church for the stimulation of spirit
ual life are being discussed today al
a conference being held at st. Paups
Episcopal Guild hall in hts city.
Members of the clergy, the laity of
the church from a number Of the sur
rounding towns are attending the
meeting. Addresses are being given
by Rev. Charles e. luke of ST. Glenn
ent's church, st. Paul, and Mrs. Pass
more of Minneapolis.
This evening at 8 o'clock an open
meeting will be held at which the
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
NEW YEAR
SERVICES BEGIN AT !
SHUTDOWN TODAY

Observance of Rosh HAsa1ina,
the jewish New Year. will begin
ut, sund0wn this evening at the
Jewish synagogue on Second ave-
nue..
Special services will begin this
evening and will continue Thurs
day and Friday. These will be
followed by the regular Sabbath
services on Saturday.
Similar services have been held
before the shrine of Yahveh for
centuries throughout the jewish
world.
The New Year festival will be
closely followed next week by
YQm kippur, the annual DaY OF
AtOnement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
S7.85 to $500

Crookston, MINI. early yesterday aft
ernoon when the steering wheel come
O..
Two small boys riding in the car
were pinned underneath, but Mr..
Turner was thrown free, and by
raising the car. e~xtricated the boys
who were only shaken up by the acci-
dent. None Of the party were more
than slightly bruised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24

Net credit balance =. .-.....&1.7S2.04
Overdrafts indicated by "s"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
RESIGNS.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 24.-Pete
Hyperion has resigned as coach of
the basketball team of Spokane. Lack
OF time is given as his reason The
new coach will be appointed after the
football
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

svou cestu urazi "a 16 hodin
proti a holman pred valkou.
Ministfi, kterf pred valkou
dostavali $4,000 korun, mali
nyni sluzne 100000 korun. po
Get statnich podtajemniku byl
.cZmnOZen = IL ma II, Sc aluZ
nym 100000 korun pro kazde-
no. ObrovskG sluzby byly W.
placeny ranenym vojlnam. BY
10 navrzeno, ably ma rocnl PEN
re bylo venovano $4,000, ,0O0,-
600 korun, ale misto toho mini
sterstvo vyplatilo v nekolika ty
Gnech 7O,0O0,0OO korun s W.
sledkem, re zakaznici Sc neu-
stale hlasi 0 dalsi pomoc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
lWssl Ml.s,S:l
PIVOVARY PREMENUJf Sc
V MLEKARNY.

COMMITTEE on Pub. Inform. }
Washington, d. G.. - Die
zprav, doslych do department
tn prace, bude mnoha kad' V
pivovarech pennsylvanskych i
iinde naplnena mlekem a sme
tanou. Misto lahvoveho piya
rozvazeno bude mlekO a misto
sumiveho moku zaujme sme-
fana. Hlavnim produktem pax
bude zmrzlina, po niz V posled
nich letech byla obrovska po-
ptavka. Zmrzlina, ktera byla
drive jaksi prepychovou v6ci,
stala sc V posledni dob6 obycej
nou pozlvatinou, a jezto chla-
dirny pivovarG dobre Sc mchou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
POLACI VIM NEMCE ZE
SUROVOSTI.

Pafiz, 28. ltnora. - Polsk6
nfady 4 Pafizi oznamuji, he ne
mctti voiaci dopousteji Sc vel
lfych ukrutnosti ma polskem o.
hyvatelstvu. We vesnici Rusku
h,li zabiti noZem diva rolnici.
V Krus nekolik Polaku bylo o.
slepeno. Tyto ciny byly spacna
Gy ma aapad od demarkacni
cary, kde je pOlske obyvatel-
stvo neustale ohrozovano Mem
ci. Ma rusko-polske hranici,
jak sc oZnamuje, bylo pfinuce
no $1,000 polskych rukojmi
vstoupiti do rude armady. Kdo
odepfel, byly mu zastavcny
vsechny dodavky potravin. po
Sta do Polska je vracena rakou
skymi 1fady poznamkou: -
l"Odmltnuto rakouskou pos
tou." Polsti urednici 81 st6zu
Iji, re Polsko je odriznuto od
Ispoieni Sc svetem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

pl!spusobiti vyrobe teto, mysli
sc, ze prinese podnikatelnm
znacny zisk. Pfimym vysled-
KEN odstraneni alkoholickych
naroju bude vetsl poptavka 20
jincm obcerstveni, die toho ia
f.2ujl Sc tedy liz nynl mnont
z.vody, i nichz ieden 81 zaii-
Still lahvovani q vyvazeni mine
r;llni vody znamych laznl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
WSSl fWSSl
irT' = ~
UTONUL "a UTEkU.

Zeleznic,ni zrizenec VIM.
Harris mel byt vcera ma Union
naGrazi zatcen pro nepofadne
chovani. Spravce nadrazi vinil
jej, re vGci zenam ma nadrazl
pracujicim choval Sc nesluSne.
Policista Hanzl mel provost
zatceni, lee Harris sc mu vytr-
III dal Sc ma utek. Bezel k
Central zeleznicnimu mostu s
nehoz vrhl sc do reky a uto-
nul. Mrtvola jeho vylovena po
zdeji a die regisiracniho listku
u utonuleho nalezeneho, dalo
by Sc soudit, re Harris pocha-
eel z Chicago, kde byl poslu-
hou Pullmanovych spacich
karach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
v UHRACH PLATf NEZA-
MESTNANYM.

Widen, (postovni zprava.)
Zivotni podminky v Uhrach
dOsahly takoveho stupne, ze .je
dinym prostredkem, ably zeme
uchranena byla od bolsevismu,
Jest spojenecke vojsko, jez by
melo obsaditi Budapest a ostat
nj cast Uher.
Mnozi 2 dfivejsich aristokra
til odjeli ma venkov druzi by
1adi do Swear, kdyby to slo.
V ulicich budapestskych jest
nebezpecno, kdyz Sc setmi DO
haGi davaji strezit sve residen
ce vojaky.
Tisice nezam6stnanych v Bu
dapesti dostaya az padesat ko
run denne,. z nichz tri ctvrtiny
plati tovarnici, kteri ted 30
zbudou vSe, co vyd6lali "a val
ky.
Jedna z nejvetSich firem ma
strelivo, ktera zam6stnavala
$4,000 osob, vyplaci Jim tydn6
100000 korun. Vyplaceni
t6chto prispevkG demoralisuje
delniky, kteri jsou spokojeni
a nechti pracovat.
Mnohe tovarny byly nuceny
zastavit praci pro nedostatck
uhli a jest obava re i mlvny
pfestanou pracovat. Zeleznic-
nj sluzba byla omezena a me-
ri Vidni a Budapest jedi den
ne pouze jeden vlak, ktery
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
KRAJANE, DOMACf
PlVO
mizete 81 delat sami

z pivnfho vytazku, ktery ne
obsahuje sam sobe lihu, vsak
lih Sc vyvinuje pripravou ma
pole. Mdzete 81 pripraviti chut
ne pivo We SVEN domove "a
$1.50. 62 lahvl napoje z pra-
veho sladu chmele, napoj pri
rodni barvy S bohatou smeta-
novou penou, takovy, jaky Wy
raben po staleti We stare vlasti.
Pamatujte, re nenl to lacina
napodobenina ''near-beer", ale
cisty, zdravy, pfirodni napoi z
nejlepsich sladu a chmelu. Po-
slete $3.50 "a velkou krabici,
nebo muzete-li, prijdte 81 pro
nj. Patentni zatky 45c tucet.
PARAGON MALT CO.,
1915 Hyde Ave. S. w.
Cleveland, o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
Prazsky obrazek.

"Jak sc pofad mate?"
"Spatne! Trochu hladu a BIZ
dy. Cely den jen piskame ku-
dlu ="
"Pst! Nekricte tolik, sic z to-
no budete muset platit dam"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
SPOJ. STATY ZAHAJUJf
STAVBU CEST.
Sta miliond povoleno ma usku
teensni tohpto podniku.


Committee on Pub. InforYn.) J
Washington, ID. G.. ---- Ac nc
piiZnive pOcasl Y mnOhych sta
tech Zpusob. 70, lie bylo nutno
ustati praci ma vefejnych ce
stitch Il .inych projektech, pre-
ce dostava 81 Department. pra
ce mnoha stran ujisteni, ze
brzy bude tfeba velkeho mnoz
stvi d6lnlku ma pokraGovanf v
fetO Cinnosti. Odhaduje Sc, re
v roce 1919 Dude vynalozeno o
krouhle S3OO,0OO,OOO ma tako
We podniky.
V California byla rozvinuta a
gitace We prospech Tatoe-to-u-
kiah drahy ma niz ma byti no.
voleno $3,0OO,000 staten, a lie
gislature bylo doruceny pred
lohy ma konstrukci drah z udo-
Il San Joaquin k pobrezi i ce-
, sty spojuiici Kalifornii ne
|vadsky silnicni system.
Vyrocni predloha poStovni-
10 1radu opatri S30O,O00,000
ma pristi til roxy k zbudovani
a udrzovani .verejnych cest. K
predloze domu znejici ma 357
$4,000 pridal senat predlohu
senatora Baneheada, znejici
ma $5O,O00,000 pro tento rok,
$751; 100000 pro 1920 a 5000
900 pro 1921.
Kansas zabyva Sc podnikem
jenz bude stati as $6O,000,0O0.
Zahrnuje nekolik tisic mil cest
jez spoil vSechna trhova sire
Giska a okresy We state.
Pfedseda komise statnlch
cest Maryland sdeluje, re
s6,0oo,O00 bude pouzito ma
zbudovani cest tomto state a
s praci re bude zapocato V 1no
ru, bude-li pocasi prfznive. IL
linois schvalil vydanl bondu "a
$50, 100000, .iichz ma byti upo
tfebeno v pristich peti letech
na vybudovani dobrych cess v
0elce 1900 mil. Take Utah bu4
de pokracovati V praci, preru-
sene valkou, MAZE k disposici
S1,30O,OO0. Ohio chysta Sc Wy
raloziti vice nezli million ma
zbudovani 81 mil pomofnych
ceSt.
Nejv6tsi poptavka po praci
le We state New Yorku, kde Sc
iedna zna3ne zvySeni povo
leneho obnosu $75,000,00O.
WSsl] WgSsl
D. ~x.I~.x -l~Z-1Ix
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
'W'Ss] IWssl
ZAHADNY MASKARNl
PIES.

Londyn, q. unOra. - Zna-
ma straSidelna povidka amori
ckeho spisovatcle Edgara Alan
Poea, "Maska Cervene smrti"
dOznala zivotniho uskutcCn6nf.
V OweStru We Walesu pOra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

dan byl Maskarni Piles ia KITE
rem budila sensaci maska smr
tt, odena V cerny rubas a budic
strach pra>dnymi ocnimi dlll-
KY. Ze 40 :anetniku lezi itch
ones onemo .ntlych chfipkou
1872 a II jich z@mrelo a mezi
mimi prcdatavitcl ccrnt smr!i.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

MuzziIrn,
kterri jsou
nelnocni!
Lekarstvi a elektrina
We spoien1.

Nezalezi ma tom, komu Sc
1epodariIo vas vyleciti, chci
)ouze, abyste priSli Ike mne
,oradi|i Sc Sc mnou, drive nez-
pujdete k jin6mu Iekali.
Mole ceny ison mike. Nebu-
le-li mozno vas vyl6citi, reknu
am lined. Ucinim vam W.
lovujici splatky.
L6cenl: vSechny nemoci ner-
owe, krevnl, koznl, chronicke,
y rGzne nemoci muzske, dale
lemoci ledvin jine S mimi spo
enc neduhy. ztratu pamtti,
lamenky, (bez rezani), bola-
KY a vfcdy, zvttSene mandlc,
ladory, otravu krve, piStele,
rheumatism a vsechny muzske
lemOci.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

was rushed through MS rapidly as II
handled in a regular government post
office.
When the war started, the Identified
ton division OF the bureau Of navi-
CATION had TO greatly increase It's force
in order to classify and file the identi-
fication record OF every man who y
listed in the navy, In order that IN
case Of accident his Identity could be
Immediately established, The first ex-
animation for finger-print classltiers
was held In New York city. There
were about 40 men and two women who
took this examination, To the great
surprise OF everyone, n young girl, Miss
Marie s, Dahm, % years OF age, passed
number one In this examination, n
was the first oma to be enrolled In
the naval reserve force as a finger
print expert, with the rate Of chief yeo-
man. Miss Dahm reported for duty
on April 5, 1917, and remained in this
office until Dec, /, 1918, when she re-
signed and returned TO her home. She
assisted In n very efficient manner In
handling the large number OF identi.
fication records required to be handled
daily In order to keep the work of this
division up-to-date.
Right after the war was declared II
was found necessary to increase 'the
force so that there would be a suffici-
tHl HullutE VI ClSIhS W NdllS WI wv
work, The force was eventually in
creased to lis, about 95 per cent OF
which were m AS there were nc
schools where the arr of classifying
finger prints could be learned II wa:
necessary to start a school In the bu'
reau TO teach the young women en-.
rolled for duty in the Identification di
vision as to how to search and fill
Identification records, Miss Catherin,
Mary Spruce vas assigned to duty TO
this purpose and throughout the wa
she instructed women without expert
ence how TO search and file identifi
cation records. This painstaking pc
sition was very ably filled by Mis-
Spruce, and In a very short time sh
had a force OF young girls under he
who could search and file a large nun
Der of Identification records daily, &C
curately, MISS Spruce is a young cir
I being only 20 years Of age,
Strange to say, all OF these wome
who have proved to be successful hay
been either high school graduates {
: had at least one or two years In co
n lege, and they have proved conclusive
4 that they can cope with the painstal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
HOW TOWN SHOULD
HANDLE EPIDEMIC

What the rural community should 90
in cases Of epidemic, such as typhoid
or influenza, is being told these days
by Prof. E. l.. Morgan, national direc.
tor of the Red Cross bureau OF rural
organization, in the gulf division OF the
American Red Cross.
From community to community Dr.
Morgan Is visiting and lecturing In
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. HIS
latest stop was Nicksburg, Miss, where
he spoke to the members OF the Rec
Cross home service institute.
IF a district Is found to be UNI
healthy n II typhoid. is raging be-
cause of impure water" said DIR. Nor
gan, treat the case as though you
were acting for a family, Consult the
public health officials, and the SAM
tary and legal forces, and get the
community back OF you to carry out
the necessary reforms
Or. Morgan's tour of the division is
being made chiefly in the interests OF
rural communities where he is INSTRUCT
ing the home service sections Of the
Red Cross In the most approved meth
DDS of handling social work. The rural
organization he heads is still in its
swaddling clothes. although plans are
being formed to install a secretary for
it in each division. The program was
first laid out when men of DR.. Nor
gan's standing as a socioligst pointed
out that the needs In rural districts
are greater in many cases than are
those in the cities, To discover and
to remedy unfavorable rural conditions,
the bureau was established by the Red
Cross.
The institute In Vicksburg now being
conducted by the Red Cross Is com
posed OF students from smaller com
munities.
Look around your town. Or. Nor,
gan told them. "and see II 1t is orderly
or ~scraggly. IL the death rate is toe
high or II the streets are kept clean
All people are stockholders in you
community, and their stock improves
or depreciates according to the condi
ton in which their property is kept
And as the property improves, so vii
the person who owns it,"
THE Red Cross has a two-fold jo|
In this respect. First, We must carr.
on the work the individual chapter ha
decided upon, such as employing pub
lie nurses. getting better schools, an
supplying the needs of the community
and second, carry on a campaign o
education to give the people the knowl
edge which viii make them desir
greater things"
Prof. Morgan advised the calling dis
trict congresses OF people interested |
various lines OF work.
do not get into the limelight your
selves" he warned the students, "bu
push others SO they will be encourage
to work for better things"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
WOMENS AID TO
SMALLFACTOR IN
WORK Of NAVY
During War Uncle Sam En-
rolled 1880 for Duty in
Various ~Departments--Re-
tain Few in Civil Capacities

WASHINGTON, Oct, 3~O.-Though
there are no women at present enlisted
or enrolled In the navy or naval re-
serve, there are numbers who are as
slsting the navy department In n civil
capacity ut various shore stations,
During the war the navy enrolled
1850 women for duty In the navy de-
nartment, navy yards and naval sta
tons throughout the United States.
There were also 40l women enlisted
In the navy for duty at the navy yards
and naval stations, They were EN-.
ployed as accountants, finger-print
classifiers, craftsmen, clerks, stenOgra-
piers and typists, and were a great
factor in handling the volumiuous
amount OF work laid out for the navy
department TO accomplish.
In the file room OF the bureau Of
navigation where the record OF every
man who has enlisted In the navy |;
kept, hundreds Of young women were
employed to keep these records straigh
so that the department would have al
accurate record as TO where each ant
every man was serving during the war
This work vas handled in an efficien
manner,
In the mail room OF the bureau o
navigation there IL a branch postof
flee where letters FOR officers and an
listed men Of the navy are sent to tn
department to be directed to their prop
err address This work was carried o
almost entirely by women, and the ma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
gsas.NsssMg sgNsa

ing work formerly accomplished BY
men.
At the different aviation plants
throughout the country the navy en-
ployed women to make wings for air.
planes, They covered wings for air
planes with silk, linen and sea island
cotton and were classified as fabric
workers. These accomplished this
painstaking work In such an able man
ner as to receive the commentator OF
all who had to pass upon their work
In the bureau Of operations hundreds
Of girls were employed to assist In
carrying on the work OF that bureau,
In the ship movements office the wom-
IN assisted In keeping track of the
movements Of vessels of the navy and
also rendered valuable assistance In the
navy overseas transportation service,
which provided for the transportation
of troops and supplies abroad, A mum.
Der of young women in the bureau OF
operations handled confidential papers
and proved to be entirely trustworthy
and reliable in every respect
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
SASKATCHEWAN IS RICH
IN ASTRACANIT DEPOSIT

REGINA, Sask., Oct. 30--Immense
deposits Of astracanit have been discov-
cred near Muskiki lake at kaskakee
Springs, on the Prince Albert branch
OF the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. AS
t%racanit to the uninitiated does not
sound like ready money, but the Salts
and Potash company, of Kitchener,
Ont, which is building an evaporating
plant. declares its holdings are more
valuable than II underlaid with gold.
The extent OF the deposits Is estl-
mated at 5000, 900 tons, from which
Glauber's salts, EPSON salts, bromids,
common salt and magnesia will be OBJ
tanned. The first by product is extern
| sively used In paper making and a mar
ket for 1t stands ready In the paper
mills of British Columbia. A deposit OF
mineral pigment also has been found,
which may be used in the manufacture
of paint.
Some distance to the southwest. al
Oban, Saskatchewan, another astracanit
bed has been found, 1t Is eight square
miles IN area and the mineral varies ir
thickness to a depth OF eight inches,
Read Newr Ccimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

ENGLAND SELLS FORTUNE
IN OLD WAR STORES

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The government
has already realized 1912, 500, 900 by the
sale Of wal stores which 1t had on hand
when peace was declared, Hundreds of
motor cars and trucks have been mar
keted at prices frequently In excess of
the price originally paid for them by the
war office owing to the great scarcity
of cars,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
. DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
TO human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the a c
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a Semi-liquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, sriihoEt cane sugar.
This product hoRLicK named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that It keeps in any climate,
has proved Of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
+. TO old age.
AJAX Cor HoRLicKs Avoid limitations