davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
PENN'S
GREAT MACHINE
You Have a Wonderful
Team Dean Smith Tells
Pickering.
THINKS u. OF p. WILL
WIN FROM PITT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Oct. ii.-"Malor
Pickering, you have one OF the greatest
football machines ! have ever seen on
The gridlron," said Dean +. L. Smith, OF
Delaware College, neutrality-suspicious.
telephone 10 Penn's graduate athletic
manager yesterday afternoon.
u have been a football enthusiast
since my first year In college" con-
tinued The DEAN but never have seen
| a team that showed such sterling foot
ball as Penn did saturday. The ex-
ccllent defense OF the line made if al
most impossible for our team to gain al
all, while on De other hand. big gaps
were made in our line when your backs
( came tearing through. Your double sys-
tenn OF backs is one that cannot helm
but make an Pennsylvania men happy.
You have a wonderful team, and / wish
you The same luck with the remainder
Of your schedule as you had against us
last saturday. I think you can beat
Pitt"
Dean Smith also expressed the sin
ceresi appreciation Of the courtesy
shown 90 the Delaware team during
their stay I'm The city, and also 10 the
fact that Penn turned over a tidy sum
10 The Delaware Athletic Association
as a result OF the big crowd that viewed
the contest
10 is seldom that the head Of a col
lege makes so warm commentator OF
The playing OF a rival college eleven.
but ihe unslinled praise OF the ncla-
ware dean seemed 10 Major Pickering
TO be the expressing Of the feelings oil
The Delaware team. students and alum
nj. In addition 90 the praise sung by
Dean Smith, Major Pickering received
many communications in yesterday
mornings mail praisng the work Of
the Penn team and expressing the pre-
diciion That % was Penn's year Of un-
broken Victories.
However. Coach Bob Folwell IS not
taking the praise with any seriousness. |
for he realizes that from now on he has
his work cui out for him with SWarih-
more. Lafayette Penn state. Dartmouth. /
Pitt and Cornell yet 10 be met. Fol- ]
well was pleased with the work OF the /
entire team on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
GALLERY sEAT NETs s2n00.

NEW YORK, Oct. i4.-A gallery seat
for the Actors Fund Memorial Day
special performance on December o.
was sold for $1,000 20 Louis J. Robert
son. chairman OF the hides and leather
division Of the fund drive.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
TOWN TOO mon. RIILDs 4 CLUR.

GRAND RAPIDS, oct. li.-TaXes from
paper mill at Biron, village four
miles north OF here, have uyercrOwded
the treasury so 90 has been decided 20
erect a community clubhouse. with an
modern facilities for recreation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
DUNDEE WINS OIFR III ORY

LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct "a UNITED
Press Johnny Dundee. lightweight.
won a referees decision over Young
kloby, the local pride. In a twelve
round here last night.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
CHARGE PROFITEERING n n

TOXIC, Oct ii.-The kurumaya. or
iinrikishman, IS also proilleering. Ciii-
zens OF Karuiz3wa maintain he breaks
previous contracts for The highest
bidder.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

7f SOUTH BROOME STREET-A splendid location phy
To-story semibungalow front
closed porch hot har heat terrace Lot iOyO Everything
finished i'm Colonial style.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
AUTOS ARE BURNED;
WAT-TI ESNAEES SANTn

TOXIC, oct. ii.-Fire destroyed every
automobile shown at the Home Exhl-
bition here, and missed every one OF
the 800 raillesnakes and or0c0diles
shown
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
SOVIET BLOCKADE
Is TALKED OF
cnniinnod from First pare.

pressed by responsible parties, was that
Germany ought 90 decline as a matter
OF principle. II was stated that Ger
many likely would reply 20 the Allies
that she could not be party TO an
action which would result In slarva-
tion blockade such as she herself had
suffered. She is expected TO point out
that the non-Bolshevlk elements would
suffer as much under the blockade as
The Bolsheviki.
As a counter proposal, II was learned
Germany might suggest an international
10 seek a course OF har-
mony" in the spirit OF the League OF
Nations"
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

California leads in The nations hop
crop. with 5000 bales.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Philadelphia has a park system Of
3 ,i6i acres.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

The Smith Bible class, IN Indianola,
Ia., weighs. with an average attendance.
nearly ten tons.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

100 NORTH CONNELL STREET-Bck dwelling perfect
ton bath front and back porch reception
back yard. Lot 23x75. Price, Si7OO
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

The peach IS believed to have orlsl-
mated In China.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

2O7 NORTH STREET-Three story brick dwelling 10
rooms bath, hot heat and back porch
Price, S66JO
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

LONDON. Oct. "a. United Pressl.-
Leiiish troops stlll were holding Riga
in the most recent lighting 20 be re-
ported In dispatches reaching here to-
day. They are said 10 have held the
city firmly Sunday night. when the Ger
mans failed repeatedly In attempts TO
cross the Dwlna River into the city
proper.
Reports from Helslngfors today said
Colonel Bermondt cooperating with
the Germans In their attack against The
Let's had crossed tho river above Riga
and was concentrating his troops on
Dasten Island.
Opposite Riga the Germans hoisied a
white nag sunday, but the Let's dld not
heed the truce offer and continued ilr-
ing Dispatches describe the Let's
morale as being Of the highest charac-
ter Their government has been moved
90 Wenden, 90 miles northeast Of Riga.
Allied armies are aiding the defense Of
Risa, according 20 a Lerllsh com
General Leldener, commander-in-chief
Of the Esihonian army. declared in an
Interview that Esihonia would tlght an
her resources n General Won Der Goltz
advanced north OF Riea.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
run zoo MILES IN 10 D,ys.

TOXIC, Oct 1.-Two university stu
dents have arrived here from Shimon-
osk. a distance or zoo miles, having
made the trip by foot in 10 days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

n Friday Of last week had
at least hundred applicants FOR We could rent to
~ party.
Moral: Why a when you build
Heights easy terms
The following list Of may you.
1902 LANCASTER AVENUE-Brck dwelling bath
hot air heat Possession 30 days Price $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

S23 SOUTH JACKSON sTREET-Threestory brick dwelling
rooms bath, back yard. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

1905 WEST FOURTH sTREET-Three-story brick dwelling Q
Doms, bath, back yard. Price, $500
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

or they will have 10 shut The doors of
their school houses and abandon free
education.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

IMMEDIATE PossEssoN-In neghborhood zoos Jefferson
street Three-soy dwelling 20 rooms
porches cement cellar and electricity. Price $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

For sure sale list your properties with us.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Last companies Liability Insurance
their employees insured automobiles quarry machinery
number city dwellings household furniture horses cattle
machinery etc Let us attend insurance the
modern
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
EIGHTY PER CENT OF THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
IODAY is DONE OVER LIE TEL EPHONE

EIGHTY PER CENT. OF THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
TO-DAY is DONE OVER THE TELEPHONE
ANA IN order To take
trunks 800 W
When ts IS completed win be position handle
toners without moments delay
we nave had numerous complaints recently respectfully
ask Few days indulgence the who
reacn us me telephone.
we are sparng prospective
buyers ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. SERVICE.
ISN'T 1T AN ANTICIPATED PLEASURE TO KNOW
When You Call 7146
You VIII Meet With Cheerful Voice3
"MUNDY & COMPANY"
'CAN WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU2"
DON'T DENY YOURSELF OF THE LITTLE PLEASURES
THAT MAKE LIFE so SWEET
LOOK AT THIS LUXURIOUS LITTLE HOME
1O2 W. 9th Street
Six large light airy rooms veranda beautiful
bath splendid heating plant electricity yard
cellar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Tho A q. Bridge club met Tues
day morning with Mrs Gerald Henc-
dict In the home OF MI and Mrs &.
W BENEDICT Three tables of play
ers enjoyed tho games ~ auction.
high sooro being won by Mrs Eugene
Roop and Mrs Raymond llonElnnd.
Luncheon was served at / o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Cake HnkiH0

All modern recipes cal Tor level
measurements Tho rounding mons
uf" Tor dry ingredients is too unccr-
tain to use with the uniform ll1uld
measure. Use the same fizr cup aud
spoon IN measuring all ingredients.
Tho lahoriOus way of crciWius
iho lard shortening aud sugar Is NOT
neccssary II the shortening Be-
warmed through ana mixed with tho
ouglr 10 produces tho samc result
When using pure lcrf lard for
shortening, use onc-ihird less than
~ ordinary lard when buttcrlue IS
used, the result viii be the same .as
with butter, and n little less ls used
than IN called for In butter
Too much sugar makes the crust
and crumh sticky
Too much shortening makes
greasy crust and crumb
Too much egg makes crumb wet
and soERy
Dry crumbly crush rs caused by
too much baking powder
Crust of good cake In light golden
brown. onc-cighth to one fourth
thick, and tender.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

ing thom more than women. Now
hat Is not n joke Men once bought
silk hose and gloves when birthdays
and anniversaries came around. but
now the stores are directing men TO
The lingerie department ana they
are spending great sums OF money
Tor gorgeous bcribbuned chiffon
gown, slip and chemise prettlly
boxed II ~ a safe guess that
Tho girls are more than pleased
The BctB Rre sometimes two piece
and sometimes the more elaborate
and expensive ones are fve-piccc.
This delicate gown and chemlse pic
,urcd IA shown IN one of tho French
shops II ~ pale,Erccn with pink
buds and orchid satin trimming The
satin Is used To edge the gown and
the chemiHe both. A ChmiSolc and
pettlcOat as well as neRligce may
he had to match These make lovely
gifts for the brides trousacau Or
tho graduates or dcbutantc's out
fit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
C0L0RADANS PLANT TREES
IN MEMORY TO FALLEN

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 5..-Colo-
rado people living at san Diego have
taken up plans with the American
Forestry association nt Washington
tor The planting or memorial trees at
Camp krarncy. near hero. I'm honor
~ the Colorado soldiers who passed
through that camp. The trees Will
be- registered In tho national honor
rpll OF the American Forestry asso-
citation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
SHORT SKIRTS ARE BAD FOR
BOTH MORALS AND HEALTH

ABERDEEN. wash. July s.
Educate women 10 wear longer
dresses" Is the purpose Of rcsolu-
tlon passed here by the Grays Har-
bor W. c. T. u. In annual conyen-
don.
Present styles lower the standard
OF morals and are not conducive 10
health, Il the attitude adopted by
those In session.
Plans for tho campaign OF educh-
tlon were formulated and tho work -
rrs are urging women 10 dress more
reasonably"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
70 MA MS
WORLD AND
WORK
SOCIETY
~ Lillian CRAWFORD rEREi"a

evening ~ dancing tho p,rty ,,rp.
into IN, a.. ,uI ,,,,r .1,',I 49,.
.rrsnmrnfa Tnr uar ,r,U,J,d vi.srs
Irru, IIudaou ,.r,ro i..nirY I'm.
s. G,lrro. gI,d,u I,pt,r.u1f NJ.
u,l WIitrboat. Mann, ,fI..' ,slnI..
llrutnnrnr. Nu,rI, prY.,n H,,.
s1rpt Mckenzie. gld.a I.IpIIrflc
Irh Er.ra Frances uIla.. Iol,
E,.a Man, sruYt u,rr.It Ir,u
Motto Uurs. Ilp I.nrn i,.r, com
.tuA. AHa,n courfanrIp IglaIsl
ruUIpH lur HrlrIn IiIlh Ifr,
rlu AI,,p BVArr IHrr Martin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

gle. MAUD bradley. LoueIla georre
Irne Dwight. Misr Cin,d Hias Wal.
t,ra Mabel rrur card, ABboff
Mar C,rR Dorl. CIarl Jos,pblne
Powell of Little itorK. iicrthn Ad.
hlrs mildred Shields. Uuth Kslso
Amelia uruarh ucatrl,r NskrV
sophia K,fao. Glad,s brown. Mss,rs
Lumm raw. FRANK Ash6y palc
ii'n"dic' DICK ilrosch JACK ncwiey
w. a.. IT, "',.',', "'n i'",N''', ,N',,t'
ruIlourb kcnAr,h W'ru,loIeb A r
Twist stewart Kenneth Lyue
kniFh' hnnr"F fu'f"I, Shoppar D.
u,,I.tt,'. ,,'',,'. r.tg.-''I,., ~
Mitchell lI.,f ,y.a,r s,1n,y .mirb
Nob,rf Fryperald m T.. W,ua a.
W gmrh i,or,r guFn pam kyr.
h,Iy, ~ "a a..,,. u,,,f, ,t,L,,
i,srub yt..,r lL,,,,n.I J,,,'..n
.tohu yo,fIrp "a a. ,,fr, r,,I
urpsrn v.,,r,a ,n, u A.. b,,,,
Ir,. tr T. u,p,,fa,r Ir,,,l g,I
bIr.Il N., ,,,Y,i,,u a. 1n.r
man u,, ,.,.. .r... I.
gtr,,,y.II, u.,,,'I, g,,.,, .i
man .g,,g, u.l,r, INA. E,,,.
u.,,, Al ,y,It, r,u' y.,,,. r.
a u,r,,r rr,,l .,,s,.,,.., ,,...I
p.,... l..... .l.,,. A. r,...l.
H a. Dmrs g. q uIrs lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
(Inbs.

Tho last meeting ~ tho Utopia
clUb for tho summer months Wus
held last wednesday afternoon iu
tho home OF Mira q. y Youuhunn.
Mrs Mary Pickering ~ H. Joseph.
Mo. was special guest The usual
literary program was given after
which refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Il Smith
ana children will leave about the
middle of tho month for "a two
months soIourn In New Hampshire
MAnlronH ana girls OF the Honals
sAnce club were entertained on Wed
nesdhy afternoon with Mrs. q. A
Mattson aS hostess In her suite In the
Mary Brockman apartments Mrs
oscar j Hubbard was a special
guest Hearts proved an nllurlug
gam. for tho time and aftrowhrd re-.
freshmenta were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Dainty new undorgarmeuts are
appearing daily In the shops. The
modes are ever changing. but tho
lowered chiffon and gcorgcttc lin
RCrie which made its bow In the
early spring II siill in high favor.
KOaobuda and other little blossoms
on backgrounds of pale green. sky
blue, yellow. orchid and flesh are
attractiycly made with lace and rib
bon trimmings Some OF the shops
Hro making these dainty materials
up IN sets and boxing them ready
for sending as gifts Men are buy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Miss Beets, Adv. Mgr,
The Hunt CO.,
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Miss Beets;-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Miss Reed writes from
New York

The materials for fall are
beautiful-but, oh. the prices
Some OF the leading mater
lals are Duvet Superior,
Peach Bloom, Twill Nclours.
Diagonal Tricotlne. ,Quinsel-
ton and Yaloma.
As to colors-Dark Brown
Mocha. Dragonfly, Pompeian.
Mhduro. Faisen. oppcr,
Raccoon. Root and Reindeer
are all good.
They are embroidercd-and
fur trimming is also very
good.
Suit coats blouse at front.
back or sides.
'-Trlcotine, Satins, SIX Duve-
tyne and GcorEette Dresses
are Shown mostly and the
afternoon dresses all have
short sleeves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Tho Kappa ggma fraternity on
loycd a luncheon and business meet,
Ing IN the Tea Cup Inn on Thurs
day They viii also meet again next
Thursday Their purpose In to form
an alumni chapter here. Al tho last
meeting were Mcssrs NJ V Stanley
Ruthe, Joho H. Noodard. Doctor
Lemon. Messra Ackley Allen Bow
ser. j. & Hunt. Cassie Holloway
Ray kefflor. Crooks. Alvin Rich
arda Zoller, Hughes and Mr. \. W
lleindon.
A table FOR invalida knis been in
vented which can be clampcd TO tho
head ~ a bed and swung into post.
tion for use or out Of the way with.
out taNn cup any floor space
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

independence day loo Tulsa with i'-
quota ~ genuine patriotic cclchrh
ton had its initial impetus ~ gnycy
lu the sunrise dance given ut tf}H'hI
park a. sunrise by the AknEa Kama
club Everyone who attended gave
the most utihHIneiIc report OF this
uuluuc social undertaking Tho park
orchestra furnished The music for the
dance and the merry crowd Assem-
blcd nt b o'clock and dancing con
iinucd until ., when they came tn
tho city and enjoyed breakfast In
Tho homes of tho Chuprrons ana at
Hotel Tulsa The dancing liHt in
cludcd Misses Hazel Butler. GLADYS
Simmons. Grace Downing. Gertrude
Clark NJ MuskoEee Marion McCun-
took Hossle Younger. NclmH Moblcy.
GLADYS Hondershut. Janice kimhlc
Joan IIardmBn bonnie Trojan, Merl
whitehead. Connie Rolling. Bctty
Hudson Naomi Mcs"Tyc. Isla Lynch,
Brity ComstoCk. EloiHc iIcnthornc,
Lena ward. FEscr. Helen Delaney
vivian liurkhardt. Jean prlngle.
Mary Stout. LILLIAN Fcarau. Ailecu
Conrtantln. Frances Riddle Hazel
Bcrry, llhlhh FcnHnn, Hoffman Of
Kansas city. Mildred Mann team
nette Ross. Grace urccn. Inlubel
Phillips, Louise Hcchner, Jane rim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Dances.

The sequoyah club gave delight
fud dance at Crystal park on last
Monday evening Tho presence of
several attractive visitors added
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
ARCHITECT GIVEN $500
IN ACTION FOR $4,000

In the suit Of Henry B. Davis
against Mrs. Harriet E. Shaner Tor
the recovery of $4,000 for services
as architect and builder in the pro-
posed construction of an apartment
house, at Fifteenth and Girard streets.
the jury, before Justice Siddons' In
Circuit Court No. 2, awarded the
plaintiff $500 for his services.
The plaintiff claimed that he con-
tracted with the defendant to draw
the plans made by him at the rate OF
IL per cent and to supertntend the
construction for per cent OF an esti-
mated cost OF 100000. Mrs. Shaner
denied the making of such contract,
and claimed that the plaintin hao
offered to secure q loan to erect the
building, which she insisted he failed
to do.
The case has been on trial Tor sew
eral days. Attorneys Daniel Thew
Wright and Henry F. Woodard ap-
peared for Mr.. Davis, while wilton
Lambert and r. II. Yeatman repre-
sented Mrs. Shaffer.
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water with phos-
phate in it before !.
breakfast.

Headaches are caused by auto-in-
oxication-which means self-poison-
e; Liver ana bowel poIsoons call,
0xlns, sucked into the hood excit
he heart which pumps the blood 80
2st that 1t congests in the smaller
rterles and veins Of the head, y.
lucing violent. throbbing pain and
distress. called headache. You be-
come nervous. Respondent. sick, few
erish and miserable. your meals
sour and almost nauseate you. Then
YOU resort to a"et"ni' d. .. '"l {
the bromides, which temporarily re-
'ieVe but do not rid the blood Of
these irritating toxins.
A glass OF hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
IT. drank before breakfast will not
only wash these poisons from your
iystem and cure you Of headache,
put Will cleanse. purify and freshen
Ne alimentary~ canal
Ask YOUR pharmacist for a quar-
'er pound of limestone phosphat ate.
1t Is inexpensive. harmless as sugar.
II YOU aren't feeling your best,
II tongue is coated or you wake un
with bad taste. foul breath or have
colds. indigestion. biliousness, con-
|-fipatton or sour. acid stomach, be-
rin the phosphated hot water cure
to rid your system of toxins and
tpoisons.
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
GOULD DIVORCE SUSTAINED.

PARIS, Dec. 10.-The decree OF di-
vorce obtained by Frank J. Gould, OF
New York. from his wife. Edith Kelly
Gould, was sustained in judicial pro-
ceedings here.
The court overruled Mrs. Gould's
plea that II had no Jurisdiction be-
cause Of her being a resident Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
ROGERS ELECTED HEAD
OF WASHINGTON HERALD

Walter s. Rogers was elected presi.
lent of the board Of directors of the
Washington Herald, at a meeting held
at the Herald office yesterday.
c. T. Brainard resigned as president
md director, and George w. Eastment
and Thomas w. Slocum resigned as
directors.
Edgar Richard, Herman Suter, d. ]
Kaufman, B. F. Minor, +. w. ReynoId9
and L. Monta Bell were elected direc-
tors,
The Washington times., 1919-12-10

by heart trouble. He was the con of
Robert Weir. one of the foremost
painters of his day. His paintings
are to be found In many of the public
galleries of the United States and in
some foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
JULIAN ALDEN WEIR DIES,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-Julian Alien
Weir, noted artist and president of
the National Academy. is dead IN his
horne here after a long illness caused
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
NEWS OF THE .
T HEATERS
HEART OF THE W1LDs.' .

Marshall Neilan, director of Elsie
Fergusons new starring vehicle,
Heart OF the Wilds," which is to be
shown at the Elko theatre last times
tonight, is a producer with numerous
picture successes to his credit. Mr..
Neilan directed many of Mary Pick
ford's notable photoplays, and his
direction of Heart of the Wilds"'
has resulted in mastery and thor
oughly artistic production.
Mr. Neilan took Miss Ferguson and
his entire staff of camera men and
players to Wyoming and himself se-,
lected some of the Yellowstone scenes
displayed in the picture, as locations
for the story. The photography by
Walter Stradling, made under, Mr..
Neilan's direction, is said to be re-
markable and pictures some OF the
celebrated Yellowstone Park scenery
most graphically. - :'@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
Admirers Of Burns Pleased.

Z So Intimate and personal is the feel
mg that the verses Of Robert, Burns
inspire In u host Of admirers scattered
the world over that the reported dis
covery, Of a long-overl0oked portrait
Of the poet viii probably arouse more
genuine interest than the recovery Of
q long-lost likeness Of almost any other
writer. Mr.. w. NJ. Gray Of Warwick
shire, England, believes he has found
such a portrait In Dundee, and the dis
coyery is verified BY inscriptions on
the original eighteenth century canvas
uncovered with the removal Of the I'm
Ing which had been added to strength:
eli It. According to this evidence the
old-new portrait was painted by vii
liam Anderson and the great number
Of readers to whom Burns is still a
very living poet will be interested also
In Mr.. Gray's opinion that, more than
any Of the known portraits. this latest
likeness shows him as he was de-
ucribed BY Str Walter Scott. s. e :, - r. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07

customers. It seems desirable, espe-
cially: In sparsely settled sections, that
more attention be given to perfecting
a satisfactory system Of distributing
dairy calves to farmers. E#.
= Advantages In buying small calves
as foundation for dairy herd are
summarized as follows: .,..,,,
Small investment. >~ ss5 y,.,>.,. :,
Better breeding. s.,s :, {
Greater freedom from disease. ~
In case of accident loss is smaller.
4 Raising calves stimulates interest
and in consequence causes better care
Of 3salste stock. -: .:,ss55e ~:
e a satisfactory herd can be estab.
ilished more rnpidly than by grading
up common cows. >1-1 e. g. H. .-.
= 80 Z. ~ r.