davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-05
DIR. STEVENS BEST ON LINKS.
Flushing Independence Day Han
dicap Won Easily.

DR.. A. r. Stevens won the Independ-
ence Day handicap on the links OF the
Flushing Country Club yesterday with a
low net score OF &c. The four leading
scores returned out of a field OF nifty fol-
low:
DR.. Stevens, $50. Go; i. n. Day
Ss-2l. 6s; G. Ever, lO1-eS, 70; L. G
Meurer. 1870, "a.
II. Kenworthy won the final in tho
Governors Cup competition when he de-
feated NJ. Fl. Spear up and TO play
A special handicap which had been IN
progress for several days was won by
q. II. Van Nostrand, his card beins
Ellis. 10.
The sun., 1919-07-05
HYDEwoOD GOLF SCORES.
=. X. Anderson Takes Flag Contest
Other Good Cards.

SptctdI Despdlch 10 The Sun.
Underwood. N. j.. July 4.-Francis Il.
Anderson won the flag contest at the
Hydewood Golf Club to-day with e net
score Of &C. Some OF the best cards
were:
Francis X Anderson. SIS. SC; II. Z.
Blazier, $40. So; 4. r. Chaplin as
80. IS; II. A. Slime. 80, 50; II. Car
psntsr. s'I25, 60; a A. Cannon SD
90. 10; A. II. Baton, ss-i6, ii; Newton
c. MAR. it, Il.
Newton C. MAR won the driving con-
test with an average score OF 230. II. Il.
Blazier being second with a 20 and
Warren Townley third with a 200. The
lowest net score prize was won by II. A.
Slime with a 80. The leading scores
H. A. Slime. 80. SO: II. f Blazer.
500. 10; Il. Carpenter 96--25, II; War
rem Townley, SILL, "a; A II. Baton.
SIS, IS: G. C. Smith, 1870, -; Fran
els X. Anderson, ss-2S, ~; John Dave,
as-25, "a: William Turner st--20, -
The sun., 1919-07-05
ESSEX FEELS RECORD GOES.
c. Il. Bacon Does Course In ~,
BETTER by Two Strokes.

CALDWELL. y. j., July 1.-THE record
for eighteen holes on the Essex Fells
Country Club links was broken to-day
by c. f. Bacon. who made It IN II. The
previous record, held by two players,
was 70.
There we're sweepstakes in two classes
as the days attraction. The scores:
Glass A--C E. bacon. lis, So; R. s.
10, 70: il. s. Jaeobus. Ios-,s. 70,
Afternoon--John 1nEle, Ss-el. SO; e. y.
Cook, Sis, 90: II. l.. Allen. 93-e3, 10.
The sun., 1919-07-05
CUP PLAY ON ARCOLA LINKS.
Tie for Eighth Place Between
sawteIIe and Dehrens.

ARcoLA. ~ j.. July i,--Independence
Day brought out the biggest field OF
the season on the Arcola Country Club
links, both morning and afternoon, for
the qualifying round for the vice-presi-
dents cup. Eight were to qualify and
F. s. Sawtelie and j. II. Behrens tied
for eighth place and must play TO decide
who shall enter the match play.
Qualifying scores were:
c. A. Clodn. SIS ~: Elliott Smith.
$50, u.s. C. II. Williams. s7--u, 10; Franci;
Scott. s2-l5, II; George =. Colon. si-ia, 70
John II. Hawley, ss--is. 50: Don c. Cook.
ST.. e.; r. 5. sswtslie. ss-is, 81: J. II.
Low gross score prize for morning
went to Williams. who had an 81.
The sun., 1919-07-05

TIE AT sCARsDALE.

A thirty-slx holes medal play handi-
cap AFFAIR was the golnng piece de re-
sistance for the Fourth at the ScaYsdais
Golf and Country Club. More than q
hundred players took part. s. b. Steele
and II. Z. Ingersoll. who both Melted
l42 for the distance, tied for frst place
The sun., 1919-07-05
JONES LEADS ENGINEERS.
Net Round of II Proves Best of
GoIlnR Field.

T. r. Jones captured the special prize
for the best medal play eight holes,
handcaps to apply at the Engineers
Country Club yesterday. He turned In
n Gross card OF SO. with a handicap OF
Is he had a net OF IL.
The qualifying for the annual three
day Fourth OF July tournament was
played. The following qualified In the
first sixteen:
The sun., 1919-07-05
KING BEATS BEHR AT TENNIS,

Or. George King won the wsstcbester
county closed tennis championship yes
.tsFday by defeating Allen Bshr three
straight ssts in the Anai round match
~, thu County Tennis Club OF Wsstehes-
ter. The scores were s-e, "a, s-S.
The sun., 1919-07-05
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
SoLERs FOR THE WEEK END.
HIGH WATER FOR LOCI

HIGH WATER
r ss' s:Ss rT' Is s st' oY l Y% g SsS
's ] ssSSa ssS sSs ss sss III s 9s s sss sf 81
The sun., 1919-07-05

Tot.is--finzen. 6 sets. q games. 10 point,
~ nets, y outs, Is scss by placement, Q ser
10 gamer u poIhts. % n,ts. 50 outs, g ace,
by plsosment no service aces. l double fault
The sun., 1919-07-05
Big Game Returning TO New England.

John d. Whish In THE Sun The other
dav says that apparently the big cats'
still inhabit the Adirondacks and makes
mention OF New York newspaper re-
in a trap set at Upper Jay. The lynx was
three feet long.
Mr. whish says that previous 10 1910
he kept records OF big cats In the Adj
rondacks. which showed the killing OF a
large lynx in Nine Mile swamp near North
Brookheld in December. 1908 the capture
OF three lynx in the Quaker Bridge region
the same month and year. and In Sep
The sun., 1919-07-05
BOROUGH Or BR0UkLYE.

AbrAham 4 strhuss, Fultol At TackIe mil,
Conzen. n, SCI Grand 81 Tel. 30iS STAG
Doering a Co., $50 Liberty EV, mr., sea-.
Johnson. r.. 'Gs wyckoH av. CO? Ev'Trssn
k.nGstou' l;;S r,i we. 81 be. 'SS
Loescr. Fredericx & Co. Fulton a. tackle e,i,
MarSt,rs. :. / o. tnu.t = gcl .lB MAJ,
Michae'son. y. T.. 9il Broadway, Tackle eniy
Muller o, as7 Wyckof nv. Tel 3rlI FverVrnsn
Roeper. N. W. I'll woodward Az. Tackle o.i,.
Srh:Ef 1875 Flutiush ~ Tel e9ia StorI'nr
nchshler, y Isl wyckorr Az Tel 1857 R,.rgr.s.
Rlote. $40 Finshing ~ Tel Asis stse=
voehrrEpr. 1855 Myrtle az Tel Hn.W B.Stcs
NEWARK AND OUT or TOWN.
pirnard 60 Rank St. NsNtrk. Ssi Mkt Bsn
IIpling 10 Ferry ST.. Newark. Raft. Tel gakS MT
Specht H.. i2j4 Montgomery ct, JsrSey CitT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
C0MAMCAE INDIAN IS
GIVEN cRO|I De GuERRE

l>swion. oct l-- For capturing on
German and killing anothcr whll,
wounded on the basslefislds 81 Fsanee
c. allu A,chavsl, a Cosnanche lndsar
" Walter. Okla. has been awarded
she DISTINGUISHED servlea cross and
the Belgian croiz de guerre. AtcAay.
received che medals At the stat, fasi
al Oklahoma City last week
The deed of vsior which won fhs
- e and the Bcigian war crus for
Arhavi, Was performed during ihe
American drive in the 81 Mlhiel sector
in September. -ais He was then
with Company A. 3s7sh infantry, se,h
division.
Afchavst was a selected service man
from Comancbe county lie was seni
20 the army from Lawton. Apr1f r..
1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
HOW | BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
~ ROSA rONSELLE
lcsding Soprano. Metropolitan Up~ra House
New iofk City

ms Metropolitan contract II re-
manned NOW I, discover nhethrr !
was entitled 10 shat consideration.
Every s~y ~orAsa with my
coath Who was One rlauial ann
splendid musician. Ifr u eele-
hrassd italian eompn~rr. and 10 niw
guidance and suggestions I nNe a.
great deaf He knew ip the lasf .ie.
tail. thc things ! should 10; and he
ws~ ssyetr that every mote, svery
rest, and every syiisbie sf each wofd
should have l,s proper value. There
~Ar no chance "a slight sntfhlan.
\ worked like Trojan.
But both my maestro. ana my
coach. agreed that must sing th~
music. While il WAS written for
irsmasic soprano there ara airs that
require whst No call . l~xsie. tn
Asnx i~gsto requires raosl care
f,n msnagsment sf the breath. q
f~Nlly IN the abiilty 20 JOIN ora toms
70 the ness. without sinfrlug, So
that there " aonssansiy preserved
continuous nos ~ ths fone. II ~
perhaps Tho most desirable. yet the
most dsf5cuis, aecompiishrsnt o. The
singer. and ths one which few sinx.
ers master.
The best illustration | am sbis
10 give. descriptive ~ Issaso. is
she wsy In which nn@ vioIinist pre-.
serves ths continuiiy og tone On his
vipiin. One tone pfoGressss into the
nsxt. with no bresk and-~~h~ts II
n rightly dope without that siidins
or 5slprrirg of the TINE wii,rh really
II disspproyed w ecnneisseurs
had my troubles In psrfsctlnE
my lcento. 7 had thought " fairly
Developed, but my maestro smtd mo.
you Dsst o. better" snd ina coach
would shake his 'hrad. atop ma. and
nay "do II over sgain.f'
hut work produces resbits--Whers
lhe instruction n Of tins hest snd ths
6saire Of the student sincere. Dur
Ing the eneuiae few We4is I BE-.
gan 10 make ths requisite progress.
NY l<eato began moro nearly 20 ~.
Isfy ny s1acting instructors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
MAKING THE MOST or MARRIAGE
A Series Of Plain Talks to Married People, Written
By Ray G. Bccry, President Of tho
Parents Association

IN ~as particular mssssv. that shs
partner ~se was rsssl sseuld enlssl
rloailnx over the fact lA saalslinl
AN os eh~ Will prrhabls fmi II vary
dlftlcals no, 10 rub |, 10.
Ia ysa are the Offender ~us ~anss
20 say Z told you sa. lhe osly stlne|
20 do Il TO try to r~mea'hsr thi llmss|
~han your can advlse prsseA bait
Don't torxrs aow anc~~tain opltlouI
is anyway
II on thn other hand Ysa arc III tas
posltien ~ the man whasa .nse SD
quoted. and II yaar wi'a has sht siss !.
lrcsslng habit of fsmiadinA yua az
yoar tooisshnesa iFy 20 hs generous
and overlook ~ nesnenbar lhas so
ia really your ally. sLa' She n lsgsur
to be your friend. taat she truly wants
to help you.
III. custom that troubles ynn is
after all matter q habit. not ahaf.
aeter
In addition you can ry sha follow
ing mcthod of helpins her 10 ever
come the habit be aausuaily Kind
and polite for tho nass fs~ dasn. Go
out of your way 10 plo,aa her. contuli
her frequently,
STOW appreciation N whatever
your wlfe does, krpssss xsatiiade Tor
her advice, Congratulate her wlrn
the course she has advised psosos
good.
ln this way she wilt come 20 feet
that she IN Of positive aasi.ssalsa 10
you, and 40 she will ~ ieas llkely To
want 10 prove ttaa facl by pointing
GU, that her advice Vas beiter than
yours. Also she will hc drawn closer
10 YOU by the naw spirit cf gnai viii
And. when husband and Nlfs are tta~I
ly pals" there IL no room for bitter
criticism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

CHAPTER xxvIfI---i snsr Assisneti
m Opera psess.
N was fsss than Meek after !
put my signature 10 New YORK.
metropolitan Opera Company con.
uact.~ihe contracl which means
more 10 singer than any other IN
tho wofld--thsi ! ~ss sn.0rmsd by
General Manager Giuilo ssilt.
Csaazss the role In which 1 should
make my DEBUT
u was Leonore, IN La Fcrxs del
pestlno."
wss surprised, | knew. In q
faint sort of way. that This wss cnn@
ssdsfed role 20 be sung only hy =
grnuIns dtsmafiv ropfNno NY yoirs
had been pronounced that YET. I
wondered n II had thr fesisssnre
necessary. But the thought sf II
hsvipg been sel~cted of my being
regarded a. sufficiently advanced %
We entrusted with n. wss Ike 4
siimnlant.
win that first news came news of
perhsp. sui more importance 10
me: Enrico carus0 was to appear
III me leading tenor role. was 10
einx opposite him 4 WAs really
dsxed. n seemed slpnost . 0rcam.
But there was ~ time for e.
tended dsy-dresming. ! had meyer
sppesred In grand opera Ia my iife,
I knew neither the music nor ms
action of the character ] was 10 Dor.
tray. Much remained for ne 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

pess veur Wsse Say = Tod YOU Ser
Mhen yea rave made some foolish
mistake, there ss nothing 80 aAnoy.
Ing as to AAve some one say, 4 tosa
you So A. II yoa didnt know per
sccsiy well how nns lxe you h~d been
agalnst all profferei advice
Yet many wives and perhaps as
mAny husbands have this annoying
habit.
Perhaps Il " . remnant of the old
childish habit OF teasing, which IN
turn the scientist tell us, II Q rem
nant % the animars instlnes sf teas
Inx hss yswy before deypuFing II la
auy case there Ia an element Of cruel.
" about II
Talklnx iniisnatrly wita ga old
caum Tho other day. came upon this
surprising BIZ ~ information
"My wife'~ alfigA She haa
a level head and knaws almos,
as mucA Al,ces sny Business as
do. Her advise ~ usually soBna,
and | frequently act apoa Il. bui
when | don't she ge,s pceyed and
thrn II my way proves a poor one.
shc keeps telling me about !, AN
IA | almost Thank ! never want to
consult her again,
Things Of thss sort are happening 8
all the time about ns, and then The
wife wonders Why she has lost her bus
bands confidence. and why the gulf
keeps widening between them.
II is all rsght 10 laugh Will yoar
partners in any enterprise, but the
moment you begin to laugh as him for
aer,. the trouble Tor both Of you be
gins.
Marriage ~ a'basiness partnership
In most ,tsnsS you rise or ialf tosssA
or. are happy or troubled together.
You are supposed 10 stand together
In your mistakes ss we'll ~ you sue
crsres
And OF course II In natural. where
shrr. has sb.en - difference " cpin-
Ion AZ 10 the course ef srtisa 10 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
SCHOOL BOY TAKES PLACE
Or BROTHER WHO 0|E0

Kansas csty. Mu. Oes ~ r. take she
piAww ~ tsAs hFwth~r who iss*d IN asF
tsss service. o~Hey Hem MAsehNl ~
wears old, of sonepfala. Kan, enll@sca
reeonsb In the tnited pssassw nasY ss
the local recruiting station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Ms BsusnsY leafHsh a sTaA~ IN -
masy ana sl~ss~ ~uuse saa shas ~h~H
L ass thrash shs slsnsh grade ~
hala lhv navy amA ssuAr FaF tks n&
csslalasa seheal.~ Msichsel sati 90 ~.
eruItlnx esglarg@ s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

! cbicaxo. Oct l--Seiecuon from the
defective force OF homicide squad
~ contemplated ar tho solution of the
continually growing list Of Chicago
murder mysteries. according 10 h
statement today by James Mooney.
chief of detectives Unexplained
deaths during 1919 foday were ~
proxImasoly forty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

ia compliance with request OF
School Board Of District No 20. The
Excise Board o. Logan County aro-
pose, TO raise the Estimate for salsr-
les and compensation u Supsrsnfena- :
end and teachers. FROM tssstsooe 10
s-sAsyoe
Dated this ist day of October. 1919.
A. H. BOLEs.
X. A. EsTUS. Chairman.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

A vahamxv#m ssesn 'se~ta ss ssseMA
date reported shss ssv~s Ameyssea
vessels. ths largest namAsv ever w
pafs ss ene llae. wees ~ havesiaAM
IA th4t Aax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Sltr0S,Arcb. more compact siiat
the allied nltroeeiiuiose or gasncusson
teens 20 PROMISE great efficiency VA
a blasting explosive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
FARM sAecA,N

iso. 4 miles from city. 10 ploved.. y
meadow. taiance pasture. with water
some good black ~ ana lies nice
s-room house, barn gransry and cave.
Only $500 per acre. X. J. BlSckmsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Working expenses ON the London
tramways rose from 10 cents a mile ia
isis 10 20 cents On isss w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
ArTCaNEN.
n. ~. ADAMS, prsekscs in Ill courts
osfies. fo2ys West Okla Avs.
pheae "a.
HELP WANrEs-rEmALE.

WANTED Women and girls over ls
years OF age Good pay and steady
work at The Pioneer Cotton MIlls.
Modern hotel Just opened for the con
veniercs Of out OF towa employees.
Apply at Mills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

LOST Monday evening pair OF heavy
hnowa driving gloves KeNafd II
brought 10 Dr, iiesseworth'A office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
WANTED

Young men and woman 20 prepare 10,
eookksepes. Stenooraphers. seersta.
ries, SaIesmen. Bank Clerks, Railway
and covernnent clsrks. Special rates
to all who trroli now for tan term
Positions guaranteed. Worthy youns
people may prepare ara pay sultIos
after taking position. Lessons BY mail
lWuts Cor FREE trial lessons and sull
Information. curHRiE BusNEss
COLLEGE. Guthrie. okls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

We Will sell bead OF our heavy
drsfs horses At public auction 10 0uts-
rie Saturday at " b m. Rusmmslic
Braun Co. .s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WASTEn~To rent permanently. BY
mac and wife. $ strictly modern
house. phone Mrs wim5er ieAe.
--.~.--~--.----~-~--.
FoR sALG-
FOR SALE~-Five acres. slx-roon
Aouse. cave. good well. fenced. etc
Adjoining Guthrie: 1880 equity. bal
ance $1,000 long time ID u. Hamilton,
Tulsa, Oklahoma
FOR SALE---we nave some choice
city property ana farms that Is
priced right. Sec Kelly and Mahoney.
i9sss f. o@la Phone 5sa.
FOR sALE--f,ot 70 BY i0T. In Fash
ionable Park Place. One block from
Warner cars. Sidewalk and sewers
ia and raid for Non -rrskienf owner
says sell. ons- half price OF adjacent
lots. For particulars aud price. phone
.Sa. Title perfect.
A LARGE furnished roomlng house
with southeast front on . lots for
sale reasonable. cash or time. good
money maker. ". l.. West.
FOR SAI.E-Ahout 10 gallons milk q
day. Phone ais
FOR sALE--7-room modern house. ;
blocks OF Central Business DIS y
ulci. 100000 cash will handle same.
but an indncement will be given for ali
cash. The Gaffney Company.
FOR SAi.E--Farm o. ls0 acres, 6
miles Of Guthrsc. extra we'll improy
ed. an ideal farm Come. Terms. Price
ssoeo0e. This ii one OF many. The
Gaffney Company.
rf'OR SALE---A Ford truck in good
condition. call on J. =. Shearcr, or
phcnc asa
FOR SALE room house: good welI
cellar hen house. garage: { lots.
Phone 47e
FOR sAi.E--Strictly modern 5-roosn
house, east front. plenty Of fruit.
good well. garage. for i2i0o: vacant
lots adjoining $3.50. one of both prop
critics for sale. See q. ID. Householder
and W. l.. West.
FOR SALE--fhoice i've room modern
house on west HHl. priced excrp-
ticnally low for immediate sale. Pat
terron Real Estate Exchange.
FUR sALE--My hosue. s acres. s-room
house. big harm. wind mill. cistern.
gas Call phcre 1876 o. 1901 East No
bile. Henry Thompson.
FOR SALE-lsl7 Ford In good CON
diiion. inquire Guthrie Cotton OH
Go.
FOR SALE--One lo-dfsc grain dEit-
Cali a. Collars store
FOR SALE~--Two Ford touring cars
1917 and 1918 models. both in fine
condition. Prices sacrificed for quick
sale. SOS South Second street, Jess
Holmes.
FOR TRADE~-Liye STOCK and used
automobiles for small city proper
tiex The Caffncy Company.
FARM BARGAIN
100. miles from city. 10 ploved.s 20
meadow. iaiznce pasture. with water.
some good black ssil ana lies nice.
4-room house, barn gransry and cave.
Only $500 per acre. 4. J. BlSckmsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS


LOST Near The Park iIeel gTay bat.
Marshall Field Go, makers. return
tais cgfice. reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

FOR SALE--7-room modern house.
blocks OF Central Business DTS
srlot. 100000 cash will handle same
bu, an indncement will be given for oil
cash. The Gaffney Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

LOST Ring or keys: finder pleas.
return to cioshlerv Furniture co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

FOR SAI.E--Ahout 10 gallons milk q
day. Phone ais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

rFOR SAIsE--A Ford truck in good
condition. call on J. s. shearcr. or
phone 2s4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-04
ROMAN ABODE LONG HIDDEN
House Uncovered in England Believed
70 Have Been Built Some Two
Thousand Years Ago.

A farmer has brought about the
discovery of mysterious house in
Somerset, England. In blowing, he
turned up several pieces of pottery
and some coins. Men were set to
digging on the spot and uncovered
the charred ruins of an immense
house. It was about $50 feet long,
2S5 feet wide, and contained 10
rooms. The outer walls, still stand
ing, are Of heavy masonry, and the
floors are Of concrete. Some of them
were formerly covered with tiles.
Quantities of charcoal over the ruins
show that the building was destroyed
by FIRE. The house has been examined
by scholars, who say that it was built
in the days when the Romans were
in possession Of England, about g.
600 years ago. The occupants have
left many relics scattered about the
ruins, pottery dishes and utensils,
grindstone, q small milestone and
other objects. Buried in corner
were several pieces Of win low glass
and the neck Of small glass vase.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-04
DEsPIsED FOOD OF MONKEYS
subslst on Nutritious Dist ef
Fruit and Nuts.

How the folly Of laborers employ
ed in building railway across Bra
iii necessitated the abandonment Of
the project is told by Alfred McCann
in his work on pure food, "This
furnishing World"
'It is a curious but tragic fact, "
he writes, "that thousands Of healthy
monkeys played around the MADEIRA
Mamore camp, where human beings
were dying by the score. The mon
keys lived, enjoyed life and main
tanned their energies ON a diet Of
tropical fruits and nuts. The food
of the monkeys was available, but
the laborers, who had conceived as
tonishing ideas Of class distinction,
had already dubbed it monkey food.
In their reluctance to subsist on
monkey food they rejected what
would have saved them"
The high death rata resulting
from improper nourishment was re-
sponsible for giving up the work,
Mr.. McCann adds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-04
oERMAhTs NEW ruRPEMTlNE.

Before the war Germany import
ed oil Of turpentine from southern
France. The fir trees of southern
Francs contain less fats and more
turpentins than those Of Germany.
The, latter require 8 greater proper
ton Of fatty substances to enable
them to, xithstsnd the rigors of the
German winter.
A very easy method has been sue
cessfully tested for the extraction of
oil from FIR needles, the resulting
product possessing good technical
qualities and remarkable power of
resistance to cold temperature. Pre-
paratory steps have been taken for
employing the process, and in the
future the national economy of Ger
many will benefit by the extraction
of several hundred thousand kilos of
oil, which according to experts will
compare favorably with the French
product.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-04
ARAB EMPIRE ASSURED FACT
With British Aid and encouragement.
Race viii Take Proper Place In
New World

With an Arab empire formed as
a barrier against any more "Drang
mach Osten," what will guarantee its
fidelity TO allied plans and ideals !?
One factor is that the king Of Hejaz,
who is under deep obligation to
Britain for his present position ard
absolutely dependent upon her for
maintaining it. is also recognized
caIiph Of the great majority Of the
MosIcm world. Another factor which
will insure their loyalty is just this,
that the Arabs have worthy aspira-
tions, have the qualities to attain
them, and know that Britain has
demonstrated that she does and will
foster such legitimate aspirations.
The Arab race IS whole will be re-
deemed to take its place in the new
world. A beginning has already
been made. Amid the business of
campaigning, and with that as the
first business, the marvel is that 50
much had already been accom-
plished, before the actual signing Of
the srmistics, toward clearing away
the underbrush. New roads, clean
streets, free hospital clinics, schools,
equitable taxation, efficient police,
pure water supply and above all alb
solute equality before the law and
the law administered by capable and
incorruptible men-all testify to
Britain's high intention.--Asia
MaQazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-04
OLD GUT GOOD.

Gen. Hugh L. Scott, late chief Of
staff and active during the war in
organization work on this side, 10
especially proud Of his knowledge Of
the American Indian sign language.
The veteran Of the early Indian wars
also is proud Of his hands, several
fingers having been shot Of. He has
the fingers Of his gloves cat Of &C
eordingly.
One day General Scott was telling
a civilian friend about his ability to
talk with his hands. The friend,
who is said to have been ''in his
cups" glanced at the generals mise
ing fingers and said:
"But general, I should think the
Indians would consider you had an
impeachment in your speech"