davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

troll. Those who know the national
roads on the continent know how far
England has been behind in this mat
ter"
Railway stocks in the stock Ex-
change reacted at once to the an
nounccment that naturalization had
been decided upon. PPrices went up
and it was evident that from the stock
holders point OF view. the announce
ment was welcome.
WINSTON CHURCHILL TELLS
POLICY Of GOVERNMENT
The encouragement was brief II was
made in an answer to question put to
Winston Churchill. the Minister of
Munitions. a; Dundae.
Churchill said. lis the NATURALIZATION
of tn, railways. That great step il
have not decided on the. nationalist
ton Of shipping. That is a complex
question more oren to dispute"
1t Is understood that there are three
main heads under which nationaliZa-
ton has already been discussed by the
government.
SYSTEM USED IN GERMANY
WILL BE EMPLOYED
the state. such as prevails in Germany
and certain other countries.
railways into three or four big optr-
ating companies to work under con-
siderable control by the government:
with guarantees for certain parts OF
the capital. Il system that prevails
in France. s.
ways together under the control of Il
railway board working distinct from
the government. much on the same
line the port of London is operated.
but possibly with certain guarantees
of capital from the government during
the period OF transition, which must
necessarily lie long.
OBJECTIONS ARE RAISED
TO PROPOSED SYSTEM
There is little question that the COM
mcrcial circles generally in England
would prefer the last-named system.
There is very definite fear abroad
that to work the railways of the coun-
try from government departme
would eventually lead 10 fossilization
ana q lack OF consideration for indi-
viduai enterprise. whilst the French
system is cumbrous and not easily un-
derStood., :,
1t is not supposed that the govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
AND CANALS
FAR FROM BEING: PEnFIst.T'

The incompetency and Irresponsible
ity of local township authorities have
produced canals and roads which are
far from what they should he." say
these men. "rhc inevitable devevlor-
mont OF automobile traffic will GER
tainly demand some uniiica ton Of con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Trles New-Jnr Cure.

SEATTLE. WASH. January 1s.-.I
hope, judge, you viii send mo to the
State penitentiary.S Maybe there can
get cured OF this terrible drug habit"
guilty OF second degree burglary in
tho Superior Court here. Howard got
his. wish. He received one 10 Gftecn
gears. ~, IN y% ~ q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
RAILROAD PROBLEM
Proposal OF Government to National
ize Railways Meets With
Favor OF Public.
STUDY OF BRITISH SITUATION
War Experiment Will Become Per-
manent Policy - Immense Finan.
cial Transaction Involved = State
Ownership of Shipping Unpopular.
by CLAIR PRICE.

10 n. January iS.-The an
nouncement that the British govern
mcnt has decided to na;ionaliZe the
railways has been generally welcomed
by the country. The governments hint.
however, that it contemplates the ma
tionaliHation OF shipping. has hot met
with the same reception. II il the
genera! sentiment that there is not the
same force In the argument for the
state ownership OF al! merchant ship
ping.
There is TOO much scope for iHdi-
Tidual enterprise in the opening up OF
new! new sea routes" say shipping mon.
Britain owes tremendous debt to
its sea adventures. from the time of
Jenkinson. Chancellor and Drake on
ward"
1t is not believed that the govern
mcnts intentions in the matter or
transport reform are limited TO rail-
way naturalization. The Prime Min
lister has already stated that not only
railways. but also canals and roads.
are bound to come under greater
measure Of state control. Canal and
road mon generally welcome this pros
pect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Big assortment of stylesl TO
choose from-all-wo Velours
and Poplins. in black, navy, gray,
and plaids: Men's-Wear Serge, in
pleated model, in navy and black.
Splendid values ut S5.55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
or HAPPY
WORLD is PLANNED

X The creation of n happy world, such
suggests plau which will eliminat o
al influences such as those which
thrust this war upon humanity, that
! asked him, at this juncturo OF our
talk. what he would feel 1t necessary
to do with Germany In, order that the
operation OF his plan might be secure
from criminal disturbance, by some
international buccaneer
Il am glad you ask the question:: he
replied Germany brought upon the
world all tho horror which we are so
difficulty struggling cut Of Therefore,
do we not owe II to- ourselves 10 see
TO i that the wars effects extend much
turther than the more conclusion OF
"a peace2 10 IL not just that we should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Big assortment. including all
the new Coat and Slip-over
models, in plain, and Shetland
Wool: some have large Angora
collars. Plain shades or with
trimmings of contrasting colors
Wonderful values at $685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

THE MARKETS


New York. Mty The final soFsion
the week uu the toc oNchtnEr
tnoaacd another gcnCmi advance m
hirh rails metals and high priced
p%criuiti'H figured extensively. Some
thc Investment tobarco lnsuca no
nhl1 l.uTiltri tnd American smut
nHD s. 90 almost o. uoiuts EuuIp.
bouts were tu 3 uulutH higher mu
hu averaged q point gains and shin
nrH improved uu tho further rise OF
.tllriIr Gulf tu Hoo now rosurt ui
hi 81 Food and fertilizer ISSUES
Intended tlrIr advances and Iuifri
ilirH Steel rlsu point Tho ,iu
iE wHH atruur HtisH appropriated
n nnn shares iipuda including ilb.
To-. IHaI.. NIr. #frnHt ia Ufm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Ncw York. MAY o. Mercantile pc
per unchanged SierlIuN HU-dtY hiiia
zoe commercial ru-duY bills ur hanks
t'1A commercial Go-dHg bilia COS .
demand 49,
Cables 60
Mexican duiinrs unchanged
tuNurnti,rt bonds steady. Railroad
bonds firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Department N tte l%rterlnr. u s Land or
hre ~ sania 10 y ", March "a. 1919
Nuilre IL harghy given that sofrriua
on March q. 1919. made homestead entry.
No utsuI1 fnr sft RWa and HWX EEt.
See ga nnd 30 NWh seeiion 20. Town
ship % n. Ranse % ", y NJ. r. meridian.
yes proof 10 establish claim 10 an. land
above described. before tho County Clerk ~
ahndoyul Cnuuty 81 hernAlilln. Saudoval
county, New AeAico co. The gth DAY u MAJ.
1910
Rauirrf ~ tahlfnH y a.. Dnrarlaun
RruIrsE of Cabafon. A. ~ Lropaid1 Jar.
milo ~ CahrrHn. n 81 Rafael iammiin.
Of Cahrlan, y M
Register
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Ntw York, May Liberty hond
nuui prices to-day were Gh'n "a. %:
inst g. $3.50. second g. Hfgi. urHt
q unuupted; SECOND { t-fs so 20;
third 4 La 5000. fourth Z Ids
fTttO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

BIDS FOR SUPPLIES FoR NEW MEXICO
STATE pnkfTnHTfAnY, SANTA FE.
NEW MEXICO.

Request Tor hiis tlr slppnts Consisting Ui
Grlcsres Meats uV Oonda, Leather aud
shur rindingr Coal rtr for rs manfhs end.
bug November luta 1919 is called for said
bids 90 Boo at tho office n the suurrintrudrn
Of The rcnltsntIan 90 santa ~. New Mralcn
NOT la.rr than % lI o ,lnck. A ~. Wciues
dss MAJ 2str. 1910 Inst n supplies want
ed also blank proposals. will be- sent on ar
p%lieation
~ arlrr NJ Hoard " rouitcniiary Com
rIpEL ORTIZ Superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Business Opportunities


MILLIONS uElNG MADE in Texas
on Fields Send for frcr copy
T,NHh crude ol News aud map oi
TrNuH They tcil tho whole storN
Si0L Main 81, IT Worth. Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

New York. Mas Cotton futures
slozs~i today MAJ tgs ss. Iuiy go ss.
october tet1u. December f.fg1.
January f2aNe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
ron sAlE-.rpewrt,err
FOR sALE-Automobnes


USED CAR BARGAINS Ford tour
ing &a2s; Chevrolet touring $500.
maxwell touring. sfau. S%tudchuksf
passenger $500. Gudo 6-paHscngrr,
$3.50 Palsy Slles 4 Service co. t23
West Gold, Nlhuqucruua y. Mes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

on. DOLLARS. EXPERIENCE
Book tells you now 10 Hualyzc ALI
stock computes; uyoid future LOSSES
and perhaps save tho reader thousands
of dollars soc stamps Prof Thomas
Globe. ArE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

HOW To START la business Tor
Yourself is a little book seut free
hv "a large hosiery manufacture SELL
iuR its entire output through special
representative direct to tho wcnrrr-
u shows YOU how 10 bpild For keeps"
and how 90 make up 10 $4,000 q Near
us SOME are doinF write for it toduy
CLOVIS Knit Hosiery CO., philadelphia,
Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
NEw MEXICO CENTRAL RAILWAY
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE

No. connscts ~ Tofrsase With r \
\ " No 2 from " Psas ard No. I from ~
east ~ Santa " With n q u q far Denver.
No. 2 connects a. kennsay With A i. \
4 y No 10 from Alhaqusrgus a. willard
slth A T A y train f.r Aeahtaiaalr
hrlrn ard Albuquerque a. Torrance with n
Y A : W No. 4 TOE haasA Rosa Tucamean
ard The east
FOR farther i~nioFmatI-n eommun,rsis slth
n .. eE00FRaON.
1raflfo Manager
santa ". =. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
PIANO TUNING

g. ll Edwards ruuiuE aud repair.
inr uf 400 musical instruments Phone
.I# Residence. loaS Nurth Elghth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
MUSICAL

HAHGAtNs lr pianos. playcr-pianos
phuuorfu uhH and musical iuHtru-
WrutH. Pianos rented tothmnn'H
tlg south First.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

HE Az AUTO and tractor cNport in q
TO F, weeks W. teach hV practical
experience. Positions pay ~ 20 so
per dan. our big free book. The Way
10 q iiottcr lob" explains everything
Iaftlttts WirhItn Automobile and
rrucioi school l13 IS 1opok. Ave.
Wichita. Ran,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
FOR sALE-Real Estate.


FOR SALE Lot on North High. iiN
feet from central Ave east front.
Phone lIIasE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

For hnhy's GROUP, Willie'a dhNi
cuts. ana bruises, mumma'a sore
throat 'irludma's lamaness NJ
Thomas E,lr.tic 90 the households
remedy soc and zoe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
wANTED-Agents

N'il ut 81 90 hourly a%hsulutplf
guaranteed Gnsuhnc, 2r o. gallon
None, iHrk ~ruurautrs. Write i'ri.
yrfl Chemical Works. 90 West Iack.
son. Chicago.
ItoHus fuu 90 miles per rlliou with
1910 ,srlurrfnrs. use chrip.
go rltuliH, loo Iulf kcruscuo start
tfHN uUN weather Increased power
~iNl'H fur 700 wutoIH Runs slow high
Soar Attach AourHrIf. 1875 uruNts for
agents MONEY back guarantee 800.
dtN trial Az Friction Carhurttot 60
itai MADISON Street DAYTON. ohio.
AGENTS. .Tr coming money selling
'THwtr S.uIfHr brushes Special
genera agent" proposition Also Dan.
dDIpu MprdpTs uHl Fibre nrulur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
FOR SALE

fs,O00-b-fJem frame. bath. Flasscd-
IN porch, large lot. hnc shade.
y. End ~.
81. SOO-S.room. 9 story. brick and
shinglo dwelling. modern. good
lawn and shade, COED location.
ard Ward.
t3,tOO-7-room. 2 story frame. mod
ofn. fireplace. good location In
Highlands. ciosn In.
fih0O-N acres 81 good land, SIX
miles from city, irrirated rs
pumping with electric power.
about ten acres IN cultivation,
small orchard, adobe dwelling
and outbuildlnEu. farming I'M
plcmonts OF an kinds terms
ea,hO0-a-ronm brick, modern. hot va
ter heat. well quilt. corner IN
Highlands, close in.
81. b0Q-f-ru0m frame. bath, garage. 80
n lot n. STA 81.
A. FLElSCHER
RIAL ESIATf. TIItr AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE.. LOANS
i'ionc u1t al south tourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Wanted Help-Male or Female

WANTED Walters ur waitrcssoa aud
hus nuy 100 Pullman cafe
'rrs and il1ur"rH Employment Of.
nr, 900 South Third street Phone
Jfi
WANTED Man or woman ~ good
address Cor plrl san and lucrative
~r',uHtuon IhHuy Mr.. Fisk. 800 Tor
appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

WE LOAN YOU q money on your
diamonds. watches. iewelry and
Liberty honda Reliable liberal and
confidential Mindiin JcWolr,, g0g
West Central Formerly II. Nnnow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

SHADY Nopk ENNDu uu,ts o,rcl-
lrrf room HuI board ATTRACTIVE
cottage Accommodation available
Phone HtnH.ll iuf rIfut Mr. ~ %.
I..----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

FpH SALE 10000 acres of land In
san Juan county. Nuw MeNiru VIII
sell single sections Also nudHcrip
Solherr Ration Npw MoNleo
NY UpMi az hlt Nurth Eighth
street nicely furnished. 4 rooms.
HlocpluE porch. front and back
purChDH, two luts driveway, rrnyeird
back yard, chicken conpa aud sheds
ana front lawn Must bee sold in a
frw days Phone iG. pr g. ~ iiaE-
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
FOR REk1-Rooms
BOARD AND ROOM

TODN NNp WDNHb m no nIrca'
uli.r Doe A~lnuHurruu, fu su"ui The
Sum co. Mr. Albeit. l.nl East 80.
ser I'huUu $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO IOAN-nuilding Toe Ne
Al 5 per y one each Of 5000
and 5000. Phone 2t0o-Ra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

coNFipENTtAL loans on iewein.
diamonds watches. Lihcrts Hondr.
pinnoa. automobiles ioNcs rates
ltothman's, III south First. bonded
TO the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Houses

-
FUH REST f.NtsfHum u~uluruiHhrl
cottage. sI.suIuE porch modern
iHraru 1910 Nurtu Fluh MIH T. J.
siruur strong Uuub store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
Going by Rule.

For instance of sticking to the rules, re-
CARELESS, the local Central Union Telephone
organization carries off the blue ribbon Nero
fiddled while Rome burned, but when the chief
of the Rock Island fire department frantically
sought information to correct an error in re-
gard to the location of a fire the telephone Of
flee informed him "orders is ORDERS" and
plugged out his line. Presumably there
house burning down somewhere and the whole
city might be in danger, but it made no differ
ence. Such rigid adherence to system and such
iron discipline would arouse the envy of a
Prussian general.
The telephone company is not to be blamed
for declining to answer everybody's questions
whenever there is fire. If several hundred
people wanted to know all at once of course
the service would be demorafi7ed for the time
being. There is more important business for
the telephone than to satisfy the idle curios
ity of every Tom, Dick Mary and Jane; but
when the fire chief comes in on a line craving
Information there should be some way to make
exception in his favor. The chances are
he has a fairly good reason for cutting red
tape.
II no better plan Is offered we suggest tina:
the chief call into the telephone office every
morning and be given his password for the
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
RECIPES FOR A DAY.

Beef Casserole-Cut one pound
Danish Pudding-Four table
spoonfuls pearl tapioca, four ia
blespoonfuls sugar, one-quarter
teaspoonful salt, one cupful tart
red jelly.
Wash and cook the tapioca in
three cupfuls of cold water over
night; put on and boil until clear,
about one hour; add sugar, salt
and jelly. Pour into mold or bowl,
which has been rinsed with cold
water; set in cold place until
ready to serve. Turn out on shall
low bowl or deep plate; garnish
with whipped cream, if desired, or
four marshmallows cut in small
pieces with the scissors) may be
sprinkled over top.
Dreamed Lima Beans-Soak two
cups of lima beans in cold water
over night. Drain, cover with boil
ing water and simmer gently until
very tender, but not broken apart.
4 speck of soda added to the water
softens the water and makes them
cook more quickly. A medium
sized onion cooked with the beans
gives a delicate flavor. This onion
may be removed before serving.
When the beans are tender, melt
two tablespoons butter substitute.
add two tablespoons flour and
some of the liquid in which the
beans were cooked. Add this TO
the beans and cook until slightly
thickened. Lima beans may also
be baked, which gives a pleasant
variation.
kornlet and Tomato Soup
Three-quarters cup kornlet or
ground corn, one and one-half cups
canned tomato, one cup water, one
slice onion, one stalk celery, two
tablespoons butter, one and one
half tablespoons flour. Cook korn-
let Tor corn put through chopper .,
tomato, water, onion, and celery
thirty minutes; rub through sieve
put flour and butter in a sauce pan.
stir over fire till well blended, add
salt, pepper and pinch of red pep
per.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03

OF the state, is to be rewarded. The service Of
the legislature OF Illinois, representing all po-
litical parties, is now endorsed. The contln-
uing Of this design by Governor Lowden speaks
the nonpartisan devotion of officials of the state
to its advancement.
The war department had held up its con-
sent to allow the waterway to continue after
Secretary Baker and the engineers had ap-
proved the scheme. This was because the de.
partInent had been enjoined by congress at
the instance Of those who claimed that their
property would be damaged by the improve
ment Not until the injunction was withdrawn
could the war department act When Commits
sioner Frank Bennett representing the govern
Inent, came to Washington, Senator Lewis took
him to the war department and they later, to-
gether with the committee accompanying Mr..
Bennett, presented the case anew to the secre-
tary of war and to the engineers. Mr.. Bennett
showed the needs for the improvement as an
agency to put people to work who are now idle
in Illinois, and Senator Lewis presented the
advantages to the commerce of Illinois and
called attention to the great injustice done by
holding the improvement up caused by mis-
understanding of the merits of the scheme. The
war department and engineers were attracted
to the fact that the measure passed under the
influence of Governor Dunno and was endorsed
by the legislature of all political parties and
supported by both United States senators rep
resenting each political party and sustained by
the succeeding governor, Republican, and the
Democrats of his legislature.
The government will carry out all the
provisions allowing money and aid to finish
the project 1t will! not be long until ocea1
ships from the gulf at New Orleans or by way
Of Halifax and the St Lawrence can be seen in
the lakes at Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
Paying the Former Kaiser.

The former German emperor is asking for
money from the present German government
and the prospects are that he will get it. 1t is
said that investigation of his private for
tune has been made and it has been decided
he is entitled to claim $1s0OO,OO0 as his own.
An advance payment OF $150O0O is to be made
to him.
The incident, if it is substantiated, is highly
significant 1t shows attitude Of Indulgence,
to say the least, which people outside of Ger
many will find it difficult to reconcile with the
supposed change Of heart of the German ma
ton. There cannot be much public i'll will to-
ward the Hohenzollerns, or else the popular
mind still lacks adequate means of expression.
In either event it is quite clear that the new"
Germany is not yet qualified for membership in
a league of nations. even If there were other
valid reasons for keeping it out for the time
being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
Hang Onto a Good Thing.

A number OF Rock Islanders have protested
to members of the senate and house against
the proposed repeal of the daylight saving law
1t is distinctly a benefit to urban wage and
salary earners to have as much as possible OF
the daylight of the long summer days after
their working hours, giving them leisure to
tend their gardens, go fishing. or otherwise
employ themselves in the fresh air and sun
shine. If the farmers prefer not to observe the
hours with the clock advanced it Will make no
particular difference either to themselves or
anybody else IL for seven months of the year
they rise at instead of 8, take their noon hour
between l. and IL and quit at instead Of 6.
That is the way rural chronology was arranged
In many parts of the country last year
By all means let's hang onto daylight say
ing. If 1t was worth while during war time
It is worth while all the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
In Grandma's Cook Book.

Materials: Pigs head
one-half Tor set Of pigs feet,
onion, cut, two cups, salt two ia
teaspoons, pepper one-half tea
spoon, cornmeal two cups, buck
wheat -four three cups, thyme
| (powdered) one teaspoon, summer
savory (powdered) one teaspoon,
sage (powdered) one teaspoon.
Remove eye, teeth and snout
from pigs head, or have the feet
correctly cleaned. Wash well and
put in kettle with 10 quarts of cold
water.
Add onion and boil slowly until
the meat and skin falls from the
bones. Remove all the meat and
chop or cut it fine. Strain the
stock, so there will be no small
{ bones; return stock and meat to
the kettle. When boiling, add the
cornmeal very slowly, stirring con-
stantly and boil slowly one hour.
Add salt, pepper and buckwheat
flour slowly, stirring constantly.
Be careful that the flour does not
lump. Add thyme, summer savory
and sage; boil half hour, stirring
often so it will not burn, or better
still, set the kettle in a pan Of hot
/ water or use a large double boiler.
Poor into square pans and set in
cold place two or three days. Re
move the fat that forms on top and
use it to brush the griddle ON which
the scrapple is fried after it is cold
This will keep a month in a cold
place. Always dust with a little
-four before frying, or dip in beat
en- egg and bread and cracker
crumbs.
The meat in this dish may be
substituted for any OF the cheaper
meats such as neck. or shank or in
the use of leftover meats, al
though the flavor will vary with
these and also when the stock is
not used. Liver is sometimes used
in connection with the pigs head
or feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
ETSAISTN TAEXS
sY MILAN .=IL !!:ls!l IS Bray RAD ND.

warmth, and that cleanliness and
suitable refrigeration of the milk
are the best known l!fe-saving
measures in infancy
All these facts are familiar 10 the
public. But what does the pubic
know about apoplexy and Bright's
disease and heart muscle failure
and cancer? Practically nothing.
Indeed, the laymans notions OF
these personal degenerauOns are
generally quite incorrect. For
example, as so many letters coming
to me from readers show, there are
a great many people who actually
imagine that a pain or lRmeness in
the back suggests kidney trouble
And the usual popular notion OF
heart disease is sudden death
without warning thing that
probably never occurs at all.
Ignorance about self and the
vital subject of personal hygiene
accounts for the danger of being
alive at 40. The medical term for
the brain, heart, artery and kidney
manifestations OF the danger Is
cardio-vascular disease (heart-
artery disease). II is a disease
that exists, as a rule, for severA4,
years before the victim even be-
gins to suspect there is anything
really the matter.