davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

Pieces here for halls libraries living and bed
rooms. The appended list indicates the variety and
prices but only inspection of the furniture itself
proper idea of its uncommon character
SCI for a mahogany arm chair of Empire design
$72 for gateeg table of solid oak antique finish and
Gothic influence.
$73 for Chippendae table 21 inches in diameter with
finely carved edge
$73 for drop-end Chppendale table
$1O8 for walnut high-back hall chair, finely carved.
sos for chair, hair and down filling mahogany
legs
$107 for Chippendale arm chair of mahogany showing
Chinese influence
SIP for Queen Anne chair of walnut
SI5 for chest OF drawers of the Colonial type of crotch
mahogany and carved posts and feet.
$2O3 for carved oak freside seat
S3oS tor William and Mary desk of figured walnut
S4o0 for seven-foot sideboard of solid oak anto,e
mlsh which has four closets with carved doors
estnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
This Is the Situation Regarding
White jersey Silk

customers have been buying this silk here
at So washes well it
popular silk for shirts womens dresses skirts Innings and
blouses
the tells the wholesale cost has risen
So yard less than half pieces give
and there is prospect of any in the future
We decided take these increased
price, sell what have hand which considerable
amount at SO yard.
(FlrstF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

(First Floor. CentraD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

uaetpiB nirit and bu unS nod ct.
mas IebrerL bos uns niislid iei1
fnr1n.
Das R6bden pibte feline Dbren "
faate: .2er1t Mei11lihhffeit bon mir.
Sc ta11n eg nibt leiben, tper1r1 aud
nur Der geringite ShmuBfled an met
mem &0rper if. l1nb iibb neiB audi gar
AT mobI, bob einen Die 22eute piel lie.
Der baber, nenn man im1ler nett n11o
ia1ber erfdeint. Darum maide i'd
mid of, nrb es fam bereinfontmen,
tper 81 mill ibd braude mid ME az
ibdmen."
Dbigeg lit 5tpar MIR cine 6obel,
mas has 5preden Der 8iere a1geM.
Mabrbeit aber III, bob mon ale oieie
fd01le11 Ea1ge11ben l1n6 nod bieles
Mroere bon ben Eieren Iernen Fam.
Mogen aud ale, Die bieies efe1,
fi6 bie beilfamen 2ebren merfer1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

mir arr @dladtbonf gefibrt tper.
Sen, aeiaen mir Die groBte @eonlo'
10 boB n1g ielbit Die 9eiIige 5hrift
aIs @innbiD gebralldt
Sic ai1gert ipeiter u. % iiaben lie
rehts am 8ege I'M @ebiid Elm paar
Sa1bhen frieblih bel chamber liBer1
urD chamber ~fitterrb.
Edlbben." iagte Olga, ntpir
babe11 nun bon beri6ie0eren Gieren
manderlei gl,tes gelerrt. go fagt
u1tg au1. mas mon bon g,td] lerren
fa1rn."
ugo,, uug, gaber tie our Mnttuort,
lernt 2iebe unb gintrndt. 5ebt, tple
mir chamber 10 Iieben. Das laBt Gnd)
3ur Gebre gefagt iein. Mud iino mir
obne SaIfbbeit un0 b6ier Glide.
5eiD aud SIR irnrner 10 alfribtig Y.
frei bon aler b0fen 2ilt."
@nolib farne1 Olga unb ibrs Brit
Ser III ben Subnerbof. Meiifer &abn
1dal1te IogIeid auf, uls tpoQte er Die
2entben fragen: u8us nuns S9ab1,-
DIEM fQgte aorl, utpas ldBt fih bon
Sir lernen22"
Dorauf erniberte Der 9ausbabn:
usSriib anflteben. Sobalb bic Come
an Morger lire eriten Strablen out
Die @rbe fenbet, frdbe i6 meir Wtor-
aenIieb utto fpringe bon meiner
6fiege ber1rnter. Brab 1T Die idonite
s3}eit: 5nr Mrbeit. nn6 fangt man frl1D
an, fa111 man aeitig ruben
gnoli6 nGberten tie lid: benz 9a1t-
Re unD trafen ibren aIten Meeppe, ben
treuen Sa1sb11nb, Der eben ettpaS II
Sic grbe fdarrte nMeppe," lpra9
Dlaa, umas Iebrit bu uns benm?"
Ser olte Meppe fpra6: r@par-
iamfeit. Siebe, bier babe i'd elmer,
feten &noden Der lit bon meirer
ibrig geblieben.
8eiI id iett iaH bin gpabe i'd. ibn
elm nnb bebe i'm auf, Bis auf Die
53eit, ga ib uie6er bungrtg lem
tper6e."
gnoli6 traten Carl unb Olga IN
sic @tube. &ier iaB ibr Mfie59en ge-
miitli6 auf bem 8o6en nn6 tD119
1i6 oos @eftht.
nMiea@en," iagte Olga gu ibm,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

ssas FINN man bu, Ben sierer Ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
.Gi1tOerede

@as faua man bpn ben Sieret Ter.
nen?
0ie neine Olga bate IN Der Sda1'
Ie aeb6rt, man f0jnnte bon alen Vie
rem ettpas Ierre1,, man n1illle 1111r
red1t aena,. aufpaiierL mas lie tut1 a11b
spie Tie es treiben.
qlg Olga nno ibr grlloer Garl
aus ser @dule nod Salie ginger,
lief ihnen cine MmeiIe iiber ben Neg.
,ImeiIe," ipra9 Olga, ntpas Tam. 11
benin BON Dir, lernen2"
0ie ameiie ipra9: pSleiB nno Ar-
beit1amfeit. 9iebe, i6 bin frube out,
uuo erit, tpe1ln bie Come n%rtergeDt,
made i6 Seieraben6. 9n fieblt mid
SEN qansen Sag iiber feline Minute
uniisia, un6 bod befommte i'd Sabr
a,1s ,1nb elm feinen 8fennia 2obn."
Olga 1tnb ibr grnnoer ginger net
ter uno famen in einen @arten. 9a
Itanb elm 8ienenrod. Sic rabm 1b-
rem Singer, flopfte baran u. fpra4:
u@ienden, tpas labt iid bena bon end
Ier11en2"
Gin gienden barin fagte: nBei
urs, autes Mdod)en fmnit on Orb
nuua lernen. @udt nur e1rnpal N
unIer Sausden binein. Wir itno
stpansig Eanieno, Die barin arbel-
ten. Mber iebes meiB, mas eg tut,
mo- es at arbeiten bot, nno Scenes
lit oem Mnoern I'M @ege. Sebes fl1egt
s1r redten 3eit aus unb fommt CUR
redten 3eit 5,riid."
9ie 8eiben gingen tpeiter 1ino fra-
fen cine SCRIBE Shafe anf Der Wet-
Sc. v@6afden," nabm @arl, l9 5n
einem berlelben tpenoeno, oas Wort:
,8os f0nnen mir pobl @utes bon
eudb Iernen?"
5dafden ermioerte milo nno ge'
Ioiien: v8on uns Ierne nnibulb u.
SarmIoiisfeit. 9ann aber ai9 @e-
Sl1lb unD Gunftmut. Sebt mir lebe1
itin unb sufrieoen fir uns nao 3a1t-
fen uns nit Niemano. Selbit pe11n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
8altiisber 8u,tn IN lns>
iid3t

@on6on, IS. Mob.- Cine &open-
bagener Depei6e an Die Central
Stems melbet, BOB Ser ftnniibe MuS=
%lonbsminifter ben 8eridt beItdfigt,
baB Elm bnItiider Staatenbnn6 ge=
griinoet tp11r6e. 8erfreter Ser Ukraine
Ginlanbs unb Bolens maren bel Der
Bodybuilding 5ngegenz nabmen aber
an benfeIben nibt tell. @s lit mog=
lid boB Der 8uno bnr9 Die Nnf-
nobme nnberer Staoten ertpeitert
miro, fagt Der Miniiter 0es NeuBern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
synaenb unb @einmobeit.

ecSugeno nr0 @efun6beit! SSn bic
len 3tpei Morten Iiegt tpob1 Der S s..
|begriff Der irbifben @lldieligfeh.
|8ie MandJer tpiir6e Gauienbe borltm
gebe1t, Derrn er MIR 5ebn Sddbrden
bon ieinen 56ultern nbi6ntteln
fDn1te, nnb biele> murben nit Srel1-
ben ibr ganaes Berm0gen BEN Mr5te
|1menfen, tpenn CT fie bon 0ieIer ooer.
iener 11nbeilbaren &reifbett befreien
ff0in1te.
nn6 6ieIe beioen b0diten groen-
glitter be5ibt Die Sugeno nnb adtet
fie oft 10 tpenig. Mob mebr:: Die SUI
gen6 beiibt a19 sic Mittel' ii6 6ieie
Glitter fir lange 3eit gu fidern, lie
al 1tdrfen, ur6 bennbt 0ieIe Wfttel
bienei9t gar nibt.
ga, in Ser S11ger6 fanm man Die
|@e1unobeit fir ipdtere Sabre itdr-
Ten, 1ie aber n116 fir immer rlinie-
rem; man tann fir Elm iugen6fraftt=
ges Mannesalter iorgen, aber onh
6as @reiIenalter Dor Der Belt berbei-
r1fen.
Ser &anptfeino in Sen Sugeno=
|inbren lit 6ie unmdBigfeh, nnb 5tpar
6ie unmaBigfeit auf alien @ebieten.
90 elm iunger Menib meint oft,
|1eine @efun6beit fei bon 5tabl ODER
|8ranit uno inn i6a6e Nles ni6ts.
lit ia ri9tig, baB Die Golgen Ell
ner nnrii9tigen 2ebenstpeile lid
mandmol nidt iofort 5eigen. Mber
|6ie Natur rGM ieoe MiBban6lrng,
oie ibr 5ugefiigt miro, nnbeoingt'
tpenn ni9t fofort, 6ann ii6er in ifpa=
teren Sabren. 9as oll5nfrHbe nno
an5nbiele Ma11den nn6 Der banfige
Mnfenfbalt IN i9le9t gelufteten
laInblofnlen baben i6on nn5abligen
ben an3nfriiben To6 0lrb 2ungen=
franfbeiten gebro6f. Ser Mangel
an regelmdfBiiger 8emegung in freier
2nft bot l6on bielen Sungen, Die Ell
ne fibenbe 2ebenspeiies fMbren mill
len, i9tpere 9er5febler, melbe in fol=
dem Sitter nod gar nidf porfommen
IIonten, n%ngebangt, Sic ben Snbaber
zines iol6en SCREENS dl5ufrub ms
ffnbIe Grab beforoerten. @s mdre nod
Dieles 5u iagen ubergeerDoiitat, Surg
|iidtigfeit, Mbeumatism11S uim., lotpie
an6 nomentli6 bariiber, pie umge-
lfebrt bon Notur l1n19libe SSiinglin=
ge onrd eine entipred1enoe 8eiie tire
|Matur 10 frdftigen f01tnen bob mon
lipGter Dem Marne ben frdnfliden
Snngling fn1m mebr aniiebt un0 1ol=
de bGufig Die gan5 @efun6en Die i'm
Bertra1ten alf lire unerfdiiHerli6e
I@einnobeh murter gegen Ole 0atnr
barauf losiun0igen, an biele Sabre
nberleben
Sin ga1aer Mann n11tf bieier &c
neral Meranoer bonn Seem gorffer
3meig Ser Mmericnn 2egion iein, Der
|Srib @reisler at eii11em @on5ert nod
Seem Sort eingefooen bat. SIR ben
|pieI berfolgten @iin1tler 1T 6as cine
groBe @enugtunng, nn0 Ser ritterli=
6en @eiinnung 0eS Generals Meran-
Der ftent es ein gldn5enbeS 3engnis
aus. MnS oieier ginlabnng pridt
nnbrbaH bornebme @eiinnur1g. Slime
rifanii6e @efin1t1rtg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

gen. es allf biefe BoIitif oauerno fet-|
5uleger. @enn bas anerifaniide MpIf
feline tpeItgeidibtlide Miiiion ii DoIz
lem nrnfange erfiiiulen min, 1nnB es
iib Gnbogenralim naDren, bnrf es
feline gerpflidtu11gen eingeben, bic
feiner gtfihluB- un6 1einer @nnoelg.
freibet 5eiieln anlegen, Die eg bieI<
leibt einmnI 6riidenb empfinoen
niiroe. Nllb N bieier 9~e5iebatng mnB
4merifa iein eriter un6 eiin letter Sc
6ante fem. gne Mn5eiden beuten bar
OUT bin, 6aB ie0eg 9oH in naber 88u-
funft 9robleme al betDdltiigen baben
mir6, bic fir feine Submit entidei<
bend fem perben. Dafiir muB 0as
amerifaniide 8oH feline Ardfte fam-
meln, nnb bn5u beonrf es beg S5rie-
6ens nn6 n1iBen. Desbnn fam man
Die dbermalige 8er5ogerung Der Ser
i%tdn6tgung iber ben 6rieoensDertrag
MIR bebauern. SIN tpoblberitanbenen
)Sntereile Des 2anbes liegt iie midi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
SricScnsrcrfraes 2lus,
fdeteft.

SrtGCGVSUEElcU3S s<1W3S
isbten.
Sic lebten Na1ridten aus Der
Bunoesbauptftabt ridden Sic Moglid,
feit elmer 8erit1inbigung uber ben
Griebengpertrng pie6er IN meiterp
Gerne. Ser Weiiung bes 9raiiber.
ten gemdaB baben Die Demofraten ben
Berfrng nit ben friiber nrtgenomme-
men Borbebnlten nbgelebnt. Dabei
bQben iie SiIfe aus ben Neiben Der
Mepublifnner erbalten, aber nibt
BLOB bon iolden Nepub1ibanern, Die
fir miloere Borbebalte iinb, nls Bis
Der babe1 erlangt merben fo1nen,
ionbern n,1dy bon ben unenhnegten
s@egnern beS Bertrnges. Sic baben.
oieie Silfe offenbar MIR geleiitet, nm
ben Bertrag in bic orbentli6e5iBnng
pes &ongreiies nit binHbernebmen-
81 f0;n1erL al]o nm Belt 5n geiDtnnen,
ben Bertrag griinoliber nod uls Bis
Der burbbernten at fonnen.
a.
en6loie 8er50gerung fam man 11l1r
beoauern. Sos 2an6 braubt ben Frie-
ben. Sir Die 8%e1unoung nrierer in-
.11eren Berhqltni1ie miro Sic 8ieoer-
b%eriteunng frieolider 8uitdnoe nod
auBen imn1er mebr arr u11erlaB-
Iihen gorausiebunq. Wir miIIen|
en6Iih tpie6er an uns felblt 6erfen.
Ser aIte betpdhrte @uf: Mmerica|
fir5t! muB tpie6er aufn nationnlen|
Sdibbolefb gen1adf meroen. Die
0erbaltniiie 6abeim e%rfor6ern ale
Mufmerfiamfeit, sic 6ie Mation gu ae-
ben imftanbe 1T. Die unrait m Ell
aene11 4on0e lteat uns n1aher aIs sic
unroft I'M Neft Ser 8eIt. 8ir bral1-
den eFrieoen atpiihen &upital un6
Mrbeif, u116 brQuhen i'm orinqeno.
Wir brauhen cine Ber1tdn6ia1nq ser
.8orbeien auf Elm qroBaiiqiqeS Mefon-.
itruffttinnsproarQmm 1n6 mir bru1=
den Bertro11er in oIen Be3iebunqen
unleres mirtihaftlihen un6 politi-
fhen 2ebeng.
no., o. mo,4.o,,a ,n,ho,
sn 9.a o. ..nn 8er!'ahsat o,p.lwG'
S%aa So. na ysa gMe cnsIa o.
lW.a @ sL.so.ls.en 80 wS
1870. ~. Masnn otpIIea ~,
CIV en1 ~ 'g mah. g ~ hiegan na ~ 80.
o. 49, e,,nat 49, ~ :, pt emer,, 49, M iaa u
,,.a,,4 M Y1r ,,na Sae,a ~ Mer'
&C., aa.aa, =, Sa;n ~ ~ m Da, 81 81 a.
50 .ms.s g? ~ hS5aa 49, assh 81 e, s a.,
80 o;s ,o nrap ,,eS fy = H. M grs SO Gs,'
, .a..Se aM. s; nslu &c Masat, u 44a,.nl .s,..,
49,. ns.J l' ~ ~ sia gsoH o. sS.aanEh :
MfEht IL patrehtat nersan mgh4 =
p,I,aa - gaI;4i%an ssre;
No. a,,aaina, na,s4,.a-
H., w. n;;,fa,, 49, 0ut1 49,
o,,h,nf eas oa,nos baS;paan - aaS
1871 fa;4a, - 800 - ~ w. 49, ..a TIP
49, NJ aa ELL. ula ananagns
g,.a ,,aSera, 'e GILL; g,, NV uss -
uus Ia,,eier g 81. ~ a ssuul,,.e1 ~ n''e ol W
aas n,.ha;ta,. 81 ~ ~ : 90 Ip -,
,.e6t; atta,,1 an, =, So. ~ Az $ , pa s. .
Nv M,, SaDao n aa,.iats,uao ''s'.sa W..
g., ..l:I
u $ 0 oaons se..a. .pu.el. l.pllg,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

Nidt obne @rmnb fat Gra1freidJ
Die M%1tslieferl1ng Der oeutfben4riegs-
gefangenen abermals ber50gert. gS
meiB muir at gut, BOB in Dieien Spfern
ieiner 8r1talitat Deuti6lun6 Die
fur6fbariten &ader eriteben mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

Gin <ne1tes @eidenf Der Mbmini-
tration an Die Iieben engIiiden
Grenn6e. Sic iouen Die Miqiaroen,
mn Ole iie uns i6r0pften, meitere orei
Sabre 5inslos erbalten, bas beiBt bie
8infen m11B it1 Der nmerifanif1e
.Stel1er5abler nnfbalien laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
@ebrn1td)te eg 40 Sabre. ST.

@ebraitdJte es 40 Sabre. 6rall
Marie Gran5 bon Cabs, Colo
i6reibt: SD balte 6orni's Nlpen-
ffrduter fir Die groBnrtigite Webi5in
fir &in6er n1s and fir gr1padiene.
SIT babe es in meiner gamilie felt
40 Sabren gebra1lbt 11no es berrid-
tet INNER nod feinen Dienff1
Wir fennen fein nnoeres 8rdpnrat,
weldes alS BamiIienmeoi5in 10 be-
liebt getpor6en 1T tpie bies einfnbe
@arauterbeilmittel. IS it nibt in Npo-
tbefen gu bnben; b%eionbere Mgenten
liefern es. Mnn ibreibe an 81. aNse-
ter Gnbrneb & Cons 60. 2501 8nfb-
iington 8lb6., Chicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

Se6e rel1e beoeuter6e 8efanntidnft
5erlegt nns uno iebt lr1s nen 5nfoms
men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Tact Saved the Situation.

The newly created English high COM
missioner in Siberia, Sir Charles Eliot,
has served in official capacities in
Russia, Turkey, Bulgaria, Serbia, Mo
rocco and the United States. His task
in Siberia is a delicate one, but tact
Is Sir Charles strong point.
When vice chancellor of Sheffield
university Sir Charles created amuse-
ment by remark he made at II uni
yersity dinner. "Of the changes OF the
past year." he said, "the one which
strikes me most and pleases me most
is that every day as take my walk
In the university corridors | see young
ladies walking about in gowns" And
there he stopped, but the roar OF laugh
ter caused him to continue: "ln aca-
demic gowns, which look most pic
turesQue."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

wicheS. The bones are covered with
cold water and Simmered on the back
part of the stove day or two after,
and with rice or barley make a most
nourishing soup for two or three.
This soup may be pieced out by adding
milk and egg; the flavor will make Il
most appetizing. There will be small
bits of meat that may be put through
the meat chopper added to two cupfuis
Of boiled rice, slice of onion fried In
fat until brown; big ripe tomato and
baked for hot supper dish. This Is
q most tasty dish If well and properly
seasoned. Cayenne, salt and pepper,
should be used quite freely. This sure
~ is enough to expect from one fowl,
yet these are but suggestive of few
ways TO make meat go as far as pos
sible.
When laundering madras curtains,
instead of putting on a stretcher while
! still wet, put on the curtain rod ami
| also run a rod in the lower hem. Hang
one at q time at an open window and
] SIEtlCll lilt ht>lLNNI Niilll no ID a
method especially good for barred cur
tains as they are sure to hang even.
A windy, bright day Is the best to
wash and dry blankets and bedding,
especially down quilts. With a long
line. a good sweep Of wind and no
poles to soil them they will be light,
fluffy and full OF ozone when dry.
A small piece of felt glued into the
heel of the shoe where the nails so
soon push through will save many q
darn for the busy house mother. II
shoes wear on the edge where they
are stitched. thus making the shoe I'M
slightly and uncomfortable, paste a
thin strip of leather over 1t with glue,
before the threads are worn. This
may be repeated time after time, thus
prolongng the wear Of shoe many
months. Use glue and save old shoe
tons for patching.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Memory Course.

]. Leonard Replogle, the govern
ment's official steel buyer, was an err
rand boy at fourteen and a millionaire
at thirty-five.
"Work Is the secret Of success" said
Mr.. Replogle in Y. NJ. G. A. address.
"I don't take much stock in fads and
efficiency courses and so on as success
helps.
"a clerk said to me the other day:
"T expect to make success of my
life at last. I'm taking one OF these
memory courses. It's a magnificent
thing.
"What's the name Of the cOurseY
said I.
"Darned If 1 can remember the
name said the clerk In vexed
voice."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

may De mixed with a little chopped
meat, seasoned with a tablespoonful
or two of onion fried in fat and
enough tomato to add moisture; with
the seasoning well done and the dish
baked, this makes very good sup
per dish.
Let us realize the value Of dainty
service. A dish may be well prepared,
nicely seasoned, tasty and yet when
served In a careless, untidy may, 1t will
not be half appreciated, and often go
untouched. Food not well seasoned,
however attractive to the eye, will not
remain in favor longer than the first
taste.
Just now when all materials are so
much higher In price, renovate the old
velvet hats and save buying new ones.
Steam velvet by putting funnel into
the spout Of the teakettle; this makes
more surface for the steam. Hold
the wrong side Of the velvet over the
funnel. and when all Is steamed brush
lightly with a whisk broom to raise
the nap.
Have a box Of parsley growing in
the basement or kitchen window; It
will be found a great help for fiavoring
and garnishing during the winter. A
box Of good soil should be carried In
ont of the frost so that In the early
spring there will be soil to start the
seeds for early planting.
When using an egg beaten in any
mixture which spatters. slip paper
bag over the bowl and beater. making
a hole In the bottom of the bag to slip
the top Of the beaten through. This
will save SCATTERING yourself or the
table.
Kerosene rubbed into any carriage
or other oil before washing will help
TO remove It. II tar Is to be removed
use a little lard well rubbed In, then
wash In hot soapsuds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Mathematician Tanks,

Not all army tanks are destructive
of human life. Those of the sanitary
corps are dangerous only to germs.
The necessity Of graduating these
from the drinking water of the sol
diers has been met by the organization
of publication units or mobile water
trains. These consist Of number OF
heavy motor trucks, each Of which Is
a complete filtration plant In itself, In
Guiding a laboratory for testing. They
are equipped to both filter and chemi-
cally purify the water, which may be
pumped up from a river bed or any
convenient source. Attached to each
train are a number of simple tank
trucks used for storage or transpor-
tation of the purified water.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Machine for "settIna' Bricks.

Long-standing difficulty In obtaining
labor for setting bricks during thek
manufacture has led to the develop
ment of a new machine for doing this
work, which Is understood to have con-
siderable flexibility. This machine.
which Is illustrated In PECULIAR No
chanics Magazine, operates In conjunc'
ton with an overhead cranA TIE nfr
ing mechanism Is provided with Q
series of long fingers. each If which
is shaped like an inverted T. These
members are thrust betwecc tho bot
toms of courses, when, for Instance. q
stick Is to be transferred from q dsy0
car to q kiln.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

the secret Of success OF your Joint
stock companies2 1 asked Mr.. Chang
Chen. 1T Is contained In three
words" he replied. Tell no lies; be
not lazy; be ever frugal" 9,
Schools of Nan-tuna Chow. i
The ideals of its leader are stamped
upon the conduct Of the schools Of
Nan-tung Chow. They are in evidence
In the notices of his own composition
written in Chinese characters of gold
and crimson and adjoining gatCways
and assembly rooms. In classic
phrases these notices impress upon
the students the Importance Of his
three words" But other means are
employed more impressive than mere
notices. An artistic little pavilion has
been erected over the spot where an
honest youth happened to find an ar
ticle of great value, which he promptly
carried to his teacher so that It's right
full owner might be found. A stone
| tablet placed In the pavilion tells the
story and honors the youth for bis.
integrity.
A unity Of plan Is a notable part OF
Mr.. Chang's educational system HIS
scheme provided practical industrial
opportunities for those young men and
women who have already been given
special training In the colleges Of COM
merce, agriculture, medicine and tex
tiles. Their training prepares them
for subsequent usefulness In the many
enterprises under Mr.. Chang's direc-
tion-the transportation companies,
land development organizations, hos
pitfalls, cotton and -four mills. This
logical program Of special training and
immediate opportunity for active par
ticipation In the work Of tho communi
ty is far In advance Of the vision and
plan of educators In many western
! centers.
Landscape 10 Beautiful.
The location for his schools, many o.
them the rambling buildings OF OLE
temples slightly remodeled. Is ono O
the attractive features Of Mr.. Chang
educational plan. With characteristic
] care he has selected O site so as t
l include the essentials Of O bcaudfu
landscape, according to Chinese idea
, of art, such as lakes and dry land, tree
3 and fertile fields with pagoda,
3 camers-back bridge or some other al
tistic structure in the background.
A visitor sees In the vicinity of Tn
t AGRICULTURAL college experiments
fields bearing heavy crops OF sea l:
8 land cotton, sugar cane from Americt
+ selected wheat for specific kinds 9
, soil. attractive orchards OF apple'
It pears, figs, and groves Of bamboo an
8 mulberry. These Is q school OF en-
Il broidery with 100 young women wn
are studying under the instruction
o q Chinese lady of renOwn. the mos
7. skilled artist in embroidery N Cnln'
; The course Of training i2cfudes draw
s ing and painting as well az need
p work. In another school an anuqt
o art is being preserved by the teachir
e of tapestry weaving. pubnc no.al
l. has been built and equipped with liz
q 600 volumes. This library " mouse
r. in charming group Of buildings, we
n lighted, and set amid gardens whlt
Is are fragrant with roses ami brig
s. with the red glow of the berries OF u
Heavenly bamboo"
q. The social institutions were equal
{; representative of Spirit o. progre
81 siye enterprise; among them the hon
N for destitute old people. q distinct NO
~ city in China.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
BETRAYED BY His win.

A Salina man. who has been boast
ing that he employed girls 10 order to
release the city's man power for MILL
tary service, forgot to insooct ms
wife in the art Of patriotcerlag. Shc
carelessly let II out at q women's
meeting last week. Tho Journal sayr
that "John is hiring girls now. he
says he can get them chcapef.-kan'
sas City Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
N,n h4f~slQ
eone Shade In All Lives.

Persons who foolishly conclude that
life Is all sunshine and roses VIII
when they least expect 1t, be rude'y
awakened from this pleasant dream.
Each one of us has certain work to
do. certain cares and responsibilities
TO contend with, and II we think that
the Fates are going to spare US from
anything that savors Of trial or anxi-
ETY. a gigantic surprise is in store for
us.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
Both Were Satisfied.

A Missouri livery stable keeper put
his hand in a mules mouth to see how
many teeth the mule had. The mule
closed his mouth to see how many
fingers the man had, and the curiosity
of both man and mule was satisfied.