davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

UIAF CNINVHAVIT8,
Old futures closed firm and UNI
changed to an advance OF 4s points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
!
Dan Patch
Special Horse Feed
/ In saw-tooth border bags"
BIRTHS.
In saw.tooth border BAGS

Abe and Ethel Brown KapeloW, sS5
Walker, April q girl. -
John L. and Zoe Dodson Stacy, lb5b
Southern, April 8; girl.
Frank and Marbin Brown Morris, b7s
Pontotoc, April 8; girl.
Mike and Agnes Smith O'Neil, bel
Cox. March 81; girl.
Ben and Bessie Taberblat Safer, 1876
Winchester. March rs: boy.
J. H. and Annie Witherington Evans,
626 North Third. April 8; boy.
John II. and Nina Black Andrews,
Wynne, Ark, March 81; girl.
James Driver, Jr., and Hllda Lowe
Driver, Tunica, Miss, April 2 boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

CHICAGO. April 11.-Potatoes, firm.
Northern sacked and bulk U. S. grade
l. S1.8042.05; Western Russets, S2.40
d2.45.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

KANSAS city, April 11.-Butter,
eggs, poultry and potatoes, unchanged,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lille S. McClain to A. o. Vance,
Hattie Mae Turner to George Stephen
son, Mrs. At. Parker to s. /. Parker,
Gussie Larrantree TO William Crone,
Nina Kirkpatrick to G. c. Martin.
Alice Lee to ]. H. Moore.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

and TERMINATION than We do to price. Our Motif
SEED AT REASONABLE PRICES"
NOTICE or >ALE. Sion. 900
Union County. North Carolina Road
Aud Bridge Bonds.

Sealed bids viii 1e received by tho
Board % County Commissioner ut
Onion County n the County Court
House. Monroe. \. C.. until Monday.
December lSl 1919. when they viii
DE publicly opened. tor the purchase.
Al noi less than par ana accrued in-
lerrst. OF Sln0 .un0 face amount al
Road and Brid-e Bonds of Union
County consisting OF oae hundred
bonds OF the denomination of 81 400
each. TO he dated December LIST. 1919.
10 mature serialiH in - equal annual
lnStallmeutS OF $4,000 each. begin
ming December Isl l92l. aud endiu-
December LIST, la45. and 10 bear u-
tereSt a. the rate OF I'VE or five and
one quarter per Ceuium t5cg ur
. 1, - per auuum. payable semi-aa-
nu0llA. the interest rate 10 be named
Ia the bid Principal and Interest
Nil! be payabi az the National Park
Bank in New York CifN.
Bids MAY be addressed 10 the uH-
dersisned Clerk OF the Board ot
County Commissioners and must bee
accompanied hy a certified check upon
an incorporated bank er trust COM
panI. or sum OF money. for or IN
an amount equal to TWO per cent
t2'cl of the face amount of bonds
bid tor to secure the Coua,y against
any loss resulting from the failure
OF the bidder 10 comply with The
terms OF his bid
The successful bidder will be fur
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18
IN. ". v johnson Heard al Baptist
nurrh


pr ". \. Johnson. State director
Of the Baptist Seveniy-iiEe Million
OampaiSn made a magnificent all
dress in The First Baptist church
SUNDAY afternoon. The audience
was a lar-e one. most al the churches
ia the Union Association being rep
resented tie also preached mas
lertUi sermon a. the morning service.
br. Johnson. in the afternoon. toll
lowed the workings ~ the campalsu
from the very beginning his subject
arins Why the CampdlSn. During
Ills discourse he save NO reasons for
the launching OF this stuPendouS pro-
Jeel. They were. first. that The church
needs the money TO carry on its work
tnal Is becoming more extensive each
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

~ George Beik spe0' tb. ve-k-
s1d iu Durham visiting his btothee
M Henry BeIk "a student t Trinity
College
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

FOb SALE FiFe-room house on Tat
'yraud ayenue lights and water
2 Il Johnson
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

J . Six dollars il Monroe Nov
fan'er will please communicate
Wa. Miss Nancy Helms Monra,
r. + j. {
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

TOR SALE-Acetylene light plant.
Reason for selling Have Installed
= .fs'r1 lighting plant-C j Helm,
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18
SOC-i-A-I..

Ar and Mrs. John Rape are visit
ink relatives ne Sebastian. Taa5sa and
hty West Fia
Nr John Carnes aad Miss Pearl
1'aI. gi he Wolf Pond ueighbethood
ar Vistlia- relatives aud friends IN
Georcf4.
Hr W ;. BlakeHey treasurer for
SaMaGeaud Manor. the states iusti-
tufiou Tor girls i'm Moore county. al
Tended county council OF welfare
worker, ia Charlotte yesterday ana
.hAGe "a speech ON the work of the -
: lfrtiou. MI r. T. Beaslty. state
commissioner Was also present ana
; cse They attended a luncheon ~
yhe Manufacturers Club given 10y he
.aai,s Of lhe CITY.
Ia Monroe people VIII De inter
es.el 70 hear of the marriage OF Miss
tlniA1 SheetZ OF Fayettey lie to Capt
Nfalam Caldwell DuuekelI ct Mlchj-
ga. the weddin- taking place al the
aoiue of the bride last Friday even
~ IL = +aH- MISS NAFfE4 - fAt
aa1ghtcr of MI and Mrs T.. L. Sheetz
ard IS a young woman OF unusual
beauty, she has often visited In
Monroe and consequently has many
friends here, Capt Dunckell is Sta-
1ioaeG al Louisville Ky and Los the
present that viii be the home ot the
yuang couple.
Miss Blanche Carter formerly
hone demonstration agent tor Onion
county. was married SATURDAY after
noon al $3.50 TO Mr. John samuel
Meskett The ceremony was per
sormed in the Elise Presbl teriau
church and Mr. and Mrs Neskett
lefi Immediately for q bridal ttiH rs
Washington and New York They re-
esived many beauufG weddms git~
ni0ong them neiu- tWo chests oI sill
vcr, one FROM he groom parpus
The other rom he Bauk ot P1A.cn
81 which Mr. Waskett cashier
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-Two 45-acre farms.
joining with dwelling aud barns.
= miles from the court house Oh
MORGAN Mil road Easy terms
koWler X Lee.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE 200 cords OF dry pine
wood Phone VI Il richardson
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

M John Carnes aHd Nis. Pearl
laI' 81 he Wolf Pond neighboshood
ar Vis.lja- relatives aud friends In
CieOrui4.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-18

Ar and Mrs. John Rape are visit
ins relatives in Sebastian. T1usa and
hey West Fia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
OFFICE OPPOS1
ARLINGTON

FOUR semidctached houses on Susquehanna
road, convenient to train and Willow Grove
trolley: lots 35Xl2O; rooms: price $500.
Apply to Squire II Il. williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
CHELTENHAM
CHELTENHAM

We invite you 10 inspect with US this delight
ful 3-story single all-stone house. . porches,
= bedrooms. no Convonienrcs; small building
in rear can be easily diverted into garage
lot SlNlOS: arch grape arhors : peach and
pear tree. all bearing fruit; 10 minutes to
Fox Chase trolley; price only $4,000.
THOMAS H. EVOY v,v%T $500 AWE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Melrose Park & Oak Lane

We1fOSe Park q Oak Lane
Several OF tho finest homes IN the select sec
ton Of Melroso Park and Oak Lane: these
homes are not generally known to be for sale
Tor no signs are them they are offered
through our office at the right prices; full
particulars from our Oak Lane office.
J. T. JACKSON co. Chestnut ,s,n t. at
OAK LANE OFFICE OPPOSITE STATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPRING YIELD

FINE OLD ESTATE. I12 acres OF finest
building land, high elevation, Springfield
water. elcc. Hight and gas on the property;
on macadRmazCl road. miles from Phila
can sell OFF In to 10 acre tracts; price very
attrac,; don't miss this, as It cannot be du-
plicated Benjamin r. Lewis, 81 South ave-,
Media, PA. "
GENT IFGAtAN'S COUNTRY HOME; modern
stone house, 10 rooms, bath, electric light,
Springfield water. wide porcheB, open hre-
place 2s. acres OF splendid land garage and
stable; near macadam road! trolley TO Phila
price and terms right 100 other farm bar
Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
DELAWARE FARMS
PUBLIC SALE
DEL WARE FARM

Land suited for grain or truck: house in PN-
celleut condition; all outbuildings in good
condition; mile from school. > miles from
railroad station, Mt Pleasant; I miles from
Middletown. Del. The farm is being sold to
settle up an estate. now tenanted by George
Thawley: farm will be sold in MiddlctOwn,
Del. Monday. June l6. 1919, at | .. m.
John NJ. Naudain. agent, Pier IL. Light St.
Baltimore. Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
BYwOOD

NEW and room modern homes; some
with garages: also building sites Agent
on promises. Ryan. 5NOs darket st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

90 CENTS A DAY buys n home OF beauty on
9th ST. bet. Kingsessing and Greenway
aves.; sample house 2026 =. 57th st; these
houses are strictly modern, white enamel and
mahogany finish parquetry floors; elec. light
hNtur"s are the newest; the porch front is an
homes r." selling rapidly; secure ] today, or
wrltn .' l1I for circular giving full details.
BOGAn.t g EhUTSCH. l2Ol ChcEtnut ct.
building Lots
CORNER lot. 4STH AND GREENwAY
AVE good location for private garages;
convenient TO cars; reasonable.
JOS. ALLEN POTTS, 4905 BALTIC. ave.
Stores and DweIlInEa
MARKET ST, NEAR 4oTH-Store and g.
room dwelling; $4,000.
GEO. l.. BARNES, 1901 Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
OCEAN GATE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

LONG BRANCH AVE, 7-room cottage; fur.
nished to accommodate II people or will
rent for season. Inquire Paige Grocer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

building Lots. Factory Sites. Etc
SITES. RAILROAD-fenna. and Reading;
$1,000 per acre and up. according 70 loo:
INQUIRE for terms. Dietrich. 1877 walnut:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

$4,000 TO $4,000
New stone houses. artistic suburban archi-
lecture. hardwood floors. fireplaces, hot
water heat, electric lights; near station,
w. D. & II. y. SMEDLEY
Narherth, Pa.
HOUSES with modern improvements from
$500 to $40 600 Harris Real Estate,
opposite station, Narherth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
NEW JERSEY-suBURBAN
The Cramer Realty Co.

RlNERTON. n. 1.-The garden snot Of New
a.. Jersey: hoc,cs for sale. $4,000, $40, 900,
y. II. MKIGHT. 7oT Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

YOUNG couple desires apartment. 3 room
and bath, for season; uptown; state par
ticulars in first letter: near Maryland ave
preferred NJ. 225, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

FARMS TO suit every one and prices to suit
your puCketbOok; So acres. near a H. II.
station and creamery; has all the necessary
requirements for man who desires to buy
farm Of large acreage for "A small price;
the house Is Colonial style Building and
contains rooms; the barn ts sufficiently
large for farm of this size; a stream Of
water runs through this property: the ground
Is in fertile condition and clean; $4,000.
FRANCIS W. WACk. SChwCnksvine.
LARGE STOCK and grain farm. stone man.
sion, is rooms; beautifully located in the
midst CT an old grove; large porches: facili-
ties for 100 head of cattle; separate horse
stable; tenant houses; l63 acres of very
fertile land; property adjOms good railroad
sta tiOn; also on maCadam road TO Phila.: this
would make fine gentleman's place: saCri-
flee price if sold at once; 100 other farm
bargains; send for list. BENZ r. LEWIS,
II South ave-. Media. Pa.
FARM-BTNER'S bargain; - acres; just a
short distance from trolley; dwellings;
large barn and excellent outbuildings: -
acres Of meadow land which produces as
high 30 loads Of hay a season: only $500;
terms Write for catalogue. FRANCIS w
WACk, SChwenksvle.
DON'T MISS this chance S2750: this won
derful fruit and poultry farm. acres OF
riCn sOIl N-Trnm EtUHr uulsa and hHrn- uCIr
train and trolley: easy terms FRANCIS w.
WACk. SChwcuksvillc. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
NORTH WOODRJRY
RIyERTON
NEW JERSEY-SEASHO


S3IIO--EASY TERMS
New I-room bungalow. with garage: all con-
Neniences: on the Gardens Tract, near sta
ton and trolley; very attractive.
II. d. LIE CATO, Audubon, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
RIDLEY PARK

ABOUT 15h ACRES. at station: suitable
for subdivision. country estate or manu-
featuring plant; $1,000 per acre. SWOPE
SON, 51d Main. Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
BROOKI.INE

DETACHED modern home. ~ story brick.
hot-water heat, gas; garage, etc. price
$4,000; convenient terms.
WILLIAM J. OFT. Brookline, Pa
MODERN Rouse. corner. with garage; hot
water heat gas and electricity; open fire.
place; price $500
WM. J: OFT. Brookline. Pa.
FlRST-STORY STONE DWELLING, ga s
,-and electricity: hot-water heat: large lot:
SL0uu; terms VIM, j. OFT Brooklne Pa be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Spectators and Home Buyers Bargain
$3.50 CASH-PRICE $32m
HAVE YOUR CHOICE-l5ll' 3-la.i9-
oI-1G-lS-24-2G So. Underwood st, Also
15O3-3; 3;7-o-4z: :lO-l2l6 to l346 So, Wiltoon6
St. Above 5@d and Woodland ave. o.
large 2-story porch-front room houses
Convenient and desirable, location,
Remember. $3.50 cash Is al you need
SILEER REALTY CO. 2123 ": 1lth 81.
Phones: Diamond Gs45 Park 4H2i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

STUCCO and frame owelling, 7 rooms, hot
water heat, gas. electricity; lot 50x125; .
minutes from 69th st. Terminal; $500
GEO l.. BARNES, 1901 Chestnut at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

Keen YOUR eve on Alaska,

Keep your eye Alaska!
Peace is going to lot to that northern adopted
child of Uncle Sam And Alaska is laboratory of demoe-
racy toohere owned railroads in Alaska
for instance long before the brought government ope
alton of the roads in the main United States
The L. S department of the interior, which has more to
do with Alaska than any other agency in
official report predicts drive of settlers Alaska 1t is
expected thousands of men and women will leave the states
and included among them will be soldiers seekers OF
adventure and the outdoor fe Speaking oil these
soldiers, the interior department says:
'These men, drawn from the settled and staid
portions of the United States and thrown into the amos-
phere adventure and outdoor life will not be content to
settle down to their former hundrum existence IN the lac
tory the office. but they will seek wider horizon ana
greater possibilities than offered by their return to former
occupations great immigration to Alaska is looked for
when once the armies of the world are dsbanded'
The annual Alaskan report Just made TO congress shows
wonderful strides made by the territory The white popua
ton is estimated at 10000.
Trade with the United States during the last fiscal year
was s1Sl 100000 than the trade between the United
States and the Philippines. Porto Rico, or Hawaii.
for market for vegetables which will be shipped in
dehydrated form In the Tanana valley the farmers have
developed strain of Siberian wheat which makes fine flour
rpens quickly and can grown in all valleys of Alaska
BY next year. is promised that Alaska will raise all the
wheat needed in the territory for flour and later on the
territory export wheat and flour to the United States
and Asia. 80
Six salmon hatcheres operated by the government
and four by private companies and there is s47oooooo
invested in the salmon industry Fishery products totaed
$5l 1856 $50 While 5000 seal skins taken.
of 10000 seals reported Furs worth $l33s6oo
The mineral production was s4o,7oo,1e5.
The government railroad made good progress the main
line Fairbanks extended from Seward to Montana
Creek 2l0 miles, and the branch line into the coal fields now
from Matanuska Junction to Chickaoon in the heart
Of the coal field The Alaska Northern railroad has been
overhaued and put into working order
The government suffered loss in revenue of nearly
The United States paid s72OOO0o for Alaska Last
year minerals shipped from Alaska to the United States
five times greater in value than the purchase price of
the whole peninsula the fishery products times
greater and the total export and import trade between the
mother country and her adopted child was twenty times
greater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
DEFENDS pRrMrRToN GoBs

Editor The Star read o. l.. Err
lcksor's defense % tho Young Mems
Christian association in a recent Is
sue Erickson said there WASH; n
word os truth In tho letter signed "a
Brcmsrion Cob" I wish 10 say that
every word a nremerion Cob" said
about the Y. NJ G. A. IL true--and
then he didn't tell half
4 friend % mine showed ne letter
from his brother IN France. Things
he said about tho Y. NJ c. a. Ia
France are not III To print. The e1'
cuse the X" secretaries give for
charging such exoriGiant prices u
expenses I would like 10 know. then.
shat 3. being done with the money
that vas subscribed for the seven
war works campaign
Erickson said. " u weren't for the
Y 81. G. A. what could we have
donef All can say is. No could
have done very well without IL
Prom what I have heard from sol
dieru. sailors and marines returned
from France. 70 ~ not the Y NJ. G. \.
that ~ helping the men. hu; the Red
Cross and Salvation Army Ny as'
s-rtions are backed BY the large ma
jority Of service men.
ANOTHER BREMEEToN COB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
PAIR PLAY WRITES

Editor The Star The star Of the
itth contained a striking cartoon on
Us front page. /, waA called The
Parents OF Boishrviam This SIMS
ter picture came to my mind a few
nights ago. while waiting for a street
car on a downtown street was ap
preached b. a young man wearing
the uniform OF tho United States
army. who begged the price Of a bed
for the night. His discharge papers
showed that he lad received III
when mustered out at Camp Lewis.
After paying his bills. he came 90
Seattle with 81. and at once looked
for a job. but was unHuccohsful This
- not an isolated case. by any means
IL h a serious proposition. 10 throw
thousands OF young men on, Of the
service In the dead Of winter. with
littlo or no money. Something should
be done at once. In tho name Of sim
pie justice. for these men. The pro
posed bill giving each discharged
man s3o0 Ia splendid. IL should bs
passed withou, delay.
FAIR PLAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Bills Birthday
We are sentence

We sentenced to this world for life.
Up to certain want the years to fly by and
birthdays festive occasions.
To the juvenile mind, maturity much that lures
attracts and beckons Long trousers and skirts NOT QUITE
short promise cherished opportunities and individual inn
portance.
But comes a period when ifes substantial good things
mocking, feel each year. drawn to it,
Birthdays take solemn significance when the winter
of life is True too they bring with the sting fair
share of happiness If the past has been lived purpose
the of gazing back offsets the dread of looking ahead
Life is the sentence penalty for progress and
evolution 1t is the sentence which would have
termnabe to endpartculary the most shorsghted
the most successful and the most selfish.
The shorsghted forget that there must be limit to have
value The less there is of thing the its demand The
harder have struggle for the greater its worth-and
makes it precious
The successful forget that if the theories of evolution
and mans idea of heaven have foundation this life
threshold to better Hence should welcome APP
proach TO it.
The selfish think in terms of here and now They are
oathe to yield that which they deem gain They thro
tied spiritual self with the lust of greed
There is in session the worlds strangest birthday
party.
William Hohenzollern about to turn another page in
the Book of Life These birthday paryers writing
either the next chapter or fnis the end for Herr ohen
zollem.
Their gift" will constitute penalty even if be con-
tnued existence for His Inferior Majesty Wihemhe Pots
damned
At the time important birthday is being
soherly celebraed'the Birthday of World Democracy
celebrated in to insure many Happy Returns of
the Day!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

First. tho company will not try 10
keep them ciran. and Il II a disgrace
the way We are crowded into them.
and 8, Ia very unhealthy also.
About so per cent OF the men use
tobacco. and they spit and throw Gig
aret and cigar stubs. and anything
else they don't happen TO want on
the floor Of the cars. and that Is
something that should be stopped
II was "a rad mistake 10 allow
smoking on the street cars. because
the original order has been abused
In every wsy possible.
And " any one opens window for
fresh air. II causes a loud protest
from ihos. who are smoking.
10 think IL IL w to the health OF.
fiecrM TO do something. and do ~
quickly.
! don't wish any one harm. but I
do wish the health officer had to
ride the early cars for a whiio--I am
sure there would be some sudden
changes. ALSO \ CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
POSES, AND URGES EARNESTLY THAT CON
GRESS FINANCE SUCH RESEARCHES BY AN
APPROPRIATION OF S5,000000

A PART of the appropriation should be at the dis
n posal each Of Surgeon General Merritte w. Ire
land of the army, Surgeon General w. G. Braisted
Of the navy and Surgeon General Rupert Blue OF the
United States public health service
The remainder Of the appropriation should be
placed in the hands of the president, for substituting
what experimental stations may seem TO him best
adapted 10 this work.
The entire amount should be spent in isolatng the
flu germ, experimenting with the best methods OF
treatment TO find, If possible, a serum that will
diminish the danger Of attack, if it does not ward
it off.
In lives, loss TO workers, and in other ways, this
winters epidemic has cost the nation not less than
S200,000,000.
congressional appropriation would be well risked,
even If preventive is found after government
scientists have spent the entire s5,OOO,OO0
American lives not alone at stake. The flu has
been as bad in South America in the United States
II is as bad in France in England. 1t has been
yet worse in Asia and in some countries OF central
Europe
Discovery OF a real flu preventive might be this
nations best gift the world, besides saving lives of
thousands in the United States.