davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
GERMAN PRISONER is
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
Rescued Air Pilot From Burn
ing Plane After Its Crash.
lRy Tic Associated Press. J

LONDON, July 19-Private Bruck-
man. German war prisoner, who at
great risk of his life saved an air.
plane pilot from burning wreckage
after the machine had crashed at
Wiltshire airdome. will be released
Immediately and granted free passage
home, the air ministry announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
CLATTER OF WOODEN
SHOES WILL SOON BE
HEARD ON BROADWAY

u,:" NE" YORK, n. Y, July 19.-
,, aa'n the next twelve months the
s.s''er OF wooden shoes will be heard
s,l sSNn broadway or Fifth Avenue, ac-
sg su'ulng to Weldon Harrison, shoe
Manufacturer
=, ne predicted that the increase in
81 az price Of leather would result in
e sl coming Of wooden shoes for all
s.;,, a,ses. An ordinary pair Of shoes
\. :" oe worth about 500 by July, 1920
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
CENTRAL LATINA BAZAAR.

The Central Latiner wishes to an
nounce to the public that contribu-
tions and presents intended for the
Bazaar. which begins at o'clock to
morrow and continues until ~ mid
night Monday, may be sent in up to
II o'clock noon tomorrow, Sunday.
Any one having anything to contri-
butte will please send word to the
Cetnral Latina before that hour and
they will be sent for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
CAMP McALLEN WILL
INSTALL AN ELECTRIC
LIGHTING SYST E NJ

McALLEN, Tex, July 19.-Camp
NcAllen will install an independent
electric lighting system, according to
announcement by Lieutenant Z. r.
Jones. constructing quartermaster
here. Two kilowatt generators and
the latest types of oil burning engines
will be used in the power plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
MEMS CLOTHING TO
INCREASE 100 Per
CENT NEXT SUMMER
CRy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. N. ", July I9.-An
increase of 100 per cent in the cost
Of mems clothing is predicted for
next summer by the American cloth
ing designers association in conven-
tion here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
CHICAGO CAR
MEN WILL VOTE
STRIKE TODAY
rRy The Associntrd PrcssD

CHICAGO, July 19.-Employes of
the Chicago transportation lines voted
Overwhelmingly today to strike un-
less their demands are granted. Of
ficials of the company said they eN-
pected to reach an agreement within
a few days and avoid the strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
WILL PROTECT ISLANDS

TOXIC, July iJ- III connection
with the control w the Caroline. Mar
shall and other South Pacific islands
entrusted to Japan by the Peace con-
ference the Japanese government j.
contemplating the organization Of a
special squadron Of warships To be
stationed in the South Sea region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
EX-KAISER TO
BE PUNISHED,
SAYS COUNCIL
Action is Necessary to Carry
Out Convictions of
Other Huns.
RUSSIAN PROBLEM UP
Disposition Of Prisoners is a
Serious Question.
Ry The Associated Press. J

PARIS, July 19.-The supreme
council yesterday discussed the dispo-
sition Of 100000 Russian war prison
ers that are still held in Germany and
fed at the expense of the entente
powers. Because many were infected
with bolshevism. Poland and other
countries objected to them passing
through their territory.
II is understood an agreement must
wait further information on the mill
tary phases Of the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
TOWN is CUT OFF.

niy The Associated pressl
MISSOULA, Mont. July l9.-St.
Regis, Mont, which was partially de-
stroyed in the forest fires Of 1910,
has been surrounded by the Nigger
Hill fire, which has leaped the di-
vide. The town il completely cut off
from help and H. declared to be in
danger Of destruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
27 ARE KILLED in
BIG FIGHT ATPOTAM
Bandits Attack Garrison in
Sonora, Say Passengers
AT Nogales, Ariz.

NOGALES, N. NJ, July 19.--Dur-
ing the fight Thursday between ban
dts and the garrison of Potam, So
nora, ~ people were killed according
to passengers arriving here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
NEW HARLINCEN HOTEL

,.;s ;sH,nLlNGEN, Tex. July 19-Cap-
49,. = W. Patterson has announced
nc VIII open the Travellers House,
.ha -" MOTEL Of thirty rooms here
-, vu' September /. The new hotel
a. ~ y ge located in the Weller building
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
WILSON SIGNS
SUNDRY CIVIL
REVISED BILL

WASHINGTON, d. G., July 10
President Wilson signed the sundry
civil appreciation bin revised by con
gress to meet his objections. The re-
vised bill carries an appropriation Of
100000 for rehabilitation Of
wounded soldiers and sailors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
THE SPOT MARKETS.

New Orleans-Spots firm; md
ding 34.50; sales 1000.
New York-Spots steady; middllng
1855; sales none.
Houston-Spots steady; middling
1926; sales 645.
Galveston-Spots steady; middllng
$3.50; sales Cos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
DEMAND A CONFIDENCE
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY
LEr I'M. A-..r-nL.I Tra.sl

PARIS. July l9.-ln view Of last
nights vote for chamber of deputies
the cabinet decided 10 demand vote
i'm confidence on next Tuesday. A
general debate on government poll
cies is considered probable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
MARKETS
CLOSING MARKETS

New York-Close steady; July
35 80 bid; October 35.75; December
35.7O@35.77.
New Orleans-Close steady; July
Bass flat; October 35.2s g 1881; De-
c.mber 35.25@ 35.29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
ENGINEERS AND
FIREMEN TO STRIKE
in CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 19.-Every
engineer and assistant Of the fire de-
partment walked out at eight o'clock
today as result of the failure of
the city to meet the engineers de-
mands of increased wages. The city
is confronted with a serious situation
concerning the safety from fire Two
hundred and fifty men are affected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
Must Punish Kaiser

No action was taken but the coun-
Gil appears to hold firm convictions
that the former emperor Of Germany
must be punished or it would be inn
possible to convict military, naval
and civilian officials Of Germany for
acts during the recent war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
POMERANIA SIEGE is
LIFTED; STETTIN is
QUIET AFTER STRIKE
CBy The Associated Press

COPENHAGEN. July 19.-The
state seige Of Pomerania has been
raised and the counter strike Of citi-
zens in Stettin is ended, according
to advices received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
FOREST FIRES TAKE HEAVY TOLL IN LIVES
AGED PEDESTRIAN is ON
100 MILE WALK FOR HIS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
(By The Associated pressl

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 19.-Dan
O'Leary, aged pedestrian, celebrated
his sevcnty-eighth birthday anniver-
sary today by starting on a hundred
mile walk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
CUNNY
OI'ANZAS

Summer days are joyous,
Summer days are fair;
Summer days are playing
Chase away dull care.
Autumn days delightful
In their motley dress
Autumn days for dwelling
In life's happiness.
Winter days that sparkle
In their magic white;
Logs a-burnin' warmly
In the winter night.
Springtime! All, you know il,
In its witchery;
Any times good time
If the good you'll see!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19
WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday. local showers;
moderate to fresh southeasterly to
southerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-19

BUY PUMPING MACHINERY
IL to Is III. r. Fairbanks Morse and
Kruger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
w. Fl. PUTEGNAT COMPANY
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Letters From the PEOPLE

charged with such reapondbIlitv
Ihere was, however, "a quotation rroTn
one or the publications OF the Rod
CToss Institute. issued well prior 10
definite action by the Government I'm
the interest OF the disabled soIdi.I
Inc text OF this statement was wri,te,
over fourteen months ago, az least e,,It
months III advance OF Congressional
legislation on the subject OF rehohili'
tAtion, Your article simply ouo,cs ~,
statement as an opinion on the crinple
In general and illustrating the feelin"s
or man newly disabled. I belirv, tts
opinion Is a sound one, having been
based when originally written on
caretul observation and study OF tho
results OF work in Canada and ahro,d
Inc Kcd Cross Institute and momheTs
or us stan have had, further. contd'
cradle practical experience In dealin .
with the cripple" and statenents .
based on such experience can. i thru
be safely quoted by the daily press
An interesting sidelight on ,h.
validity OF the opinion Won baue
quoted - that the statement from,
which II is taken has three times becn
reprinted or abstracted In official nuh.
| licatons OF the Surgeon General OF the
United states Army. which authorit,
deals first with the crippled soldier ant
starts him on his way back 70 civilian
life. DOUGLAS q. MMURTRlE,
Director
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Prom the American Red Cross.

Prom the American Red Cross.
To ti,e Editor Of Tue Evening World:
In a recent issue OF your paper i
read a letter from Charles II. Winslow
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Icducation. II am not mistaken, the
article 20 which Mr.. Winalow refeis IL
oue entitled THE Returning Crippled
Soldier" the first paragraph OF which
begins: Every day there comes notice
Of thousands OF returning soldiers In
some OF the lists there are many
MANNED or crippled men" | cannot
frpd in this article much in the way OF
nnisstatement. though the Information
AS 10 lust what Governmental or semi
C;overnmen ntal authorities are doing tho
work OF rehabilitation ~ not complete,
" Is true that for vocational re-eduCa-
tion sole responsibility has been dele
gated by Congress to tho Federal
Board for Vocational Education. ],
is also true, however, that the AmeIi-
can Red Cross through its home SER
vice sections is rendering considerable
assistance in the way OF corporation
and after-care. understand that the
assistance Of these sections has been
welcomed and has, in general, met
with satisfaction on the part OF the
Federal Board
There rs no statement in the article
that the Red Cross Institute for Grip
PIED aad Disabled Men had beeL
The evening world., 1919-01-16

swallow II. At three score years anu
ten he was "over there as 1000
economis; on tho Commission Tor
Relief OF Belgium.
knew Horace Fletcher well
remombe" once he went into per1od
Of inanit'on-that is, TO eat no 1000
az all, except water in order TO give
his stomach a rest | saw him every
day for weeks He was the life OF
the party. H. always carried flower
IN his buttonholc and laughingly re-
marked that he lived on the scent OF
flowers. We lovingly called him the
Chow Chew man.
Many, many times I sat beside hrm
AT table and watched him ohew. He
pract ticcd what he preached. In other
words, when he told YOU that the
more vol chewcd your food tho more
taste and pleasure you would get out
OF Il. the longer you would live, at
first we used IN regard Il as some
what of a fad. But its truth has been
provod over and over again.
INNS week "A llI'llh VI ililAN altAh Nt'N
an X-ray made OF hts teeth. having
had siege OF serious stomach
; trouble. II was ascertained that hC
chewed most OF his food on his FROM
teeth: that the food did moi mi,
properly with the saliva in the moutf
, and that down n went into the stom
! ach IN state IN which that orgar
was no, mado to receive II. The on
thing that tho dnctor prescribed was
! ''Chew Your nod"
/. talked with this doctor. who visit,
many hospitals and whose cases rSIl
{ up into tho hundred. He told m
!, that many people little realize hoy
n much OF their bodily troubles come
10 o. boiling their food.
But that isn't all that Horao
= Fletcher gave to the world He wa
a a philosopher. He went on tho theor
that all our Ills and thrills arc 10
Gated above the EullIotlne line =
The evening world., 1919-01-16
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. McCardell
Fred, the Sporting Barber, Discusses Jazz Dancing
and BOLsheUkisnl.
c0NIrght 1919 By The Pres Pa5lslIHs Co Tue

gives the 'hoick.'"
Whats that?" asked Mr. Jarr,
That's the office that you're Jerry
and hep to what's about to be pulled
OFF. The dips will pass you up. think
ing YOU arc one Of the mob and are
playing kiggy, when you give them
The 'hoick-' One 'hoick' Is info that
YOU pipe a dick--see nattie, a de-
.ective. aboard. Then everybody lays
Off"
But you were saying something
about a scheme you had" remarked
Mr.. Jarr What is It? Isn't TO quit
tonsorIalling and bid for the pocket
picking privileges on our intramural
traction lines. is it?"
Nothing like It. Them street oer
magnets would think that cheap
work" replied Fred. when they
get eight fares nobody win have
any jack or jewelry. No, Il wasn't
that. II was new idcars in bar
bering"
"oh, painless processes" said Mr..
Jarr.
mot az ALL" replied The sporting
barber MY idenr is TO give enter
iainment with every shave and hair
cut. You know, now the war Is over,
the jazz dancing has the call? Well,
I'd start a chain OF 'Shmmie Shaving
shops I'd make every wop brush
boy double with a trick or muted
slide trombone, whole orchester OF
them. Then I'd have a bunch o.
nifty manicure molls, aud give each
customer jazz dance before and
after every shave, singe, shampoo or
haircut. Good idear, what?"
But it would interfere with the
manicuring, wouldn't it," asked Mr.
Jarr. ~ don't think I'd trust nv
fingers 10 he manicurcd bv a girl dur
! ing a dance a Ia z2-chemise."
We'll" replied the sporting barber
that Bolshevik religion, or whatcve,
It is, is gosng 30 be the rage. AS
understand II, them Bolshevik lob
btes VIII put a polecat-oh, yes, pIo-
letary- what you-may osr-it admins.
tration in once, and u will be moider
with shot AT sunrise trimmings. "a
any one who Is boy Joy as they
call II, enough TO want mis- nail
! trimmed"
80 You are not for the Boishevtk7 p
replied Mr.. Jarr. SIS he arose out o
the chair.
"Me?" replied the sporting barber
'1s any OF US tnnsorial artists boost.
inE for them Bolshevtk bearded ladisI
from Hades9 Sag, don't You lenow H.,
against tho Bolsnevik religion {
shave, shAnpee ~ tFtm chs nairt"
The evening world., 1919-01-16
The Passing of the
"CheW-CheW" Man

By Sophie Irene Loeb

that is 10 say, that they originate in
the head
lie not only believed in chewing
your food thoroughly but was
against chewing your worries at all.
For example. besides "i'letcherizing,"
he gave me one idea that has stood
me in good stead for many a day. 1t
goes something like this;
You can't be on the crest OF the
wave all of the time. when the wave
goes down. don't resist too hard, but
80 with the wave and rest in its
shallow place until you again come
up on the crest. Save your strength
and shouting until you are again on
that crest"
osophy. IL is 20 say that you can't
have everything your own way all tho
time You can't be hitting tho high
spots and occupy the centre OF the
stage continually. There are times
when the human must be willing to
90 with the tdo in order TO be strong
enough 10 meet the issue when he
is again on the top.
Thus II happens that many peo-
pie Try TO force a thing, insisting that
II must 10 through against all odds.
Very. very often the thing would
come 10 pass much quicker II they
would not insist too strongly, but
rather let the natural course TO pro.
coed until the occasion was oppor,
tune fNr the contamination of what
Is desired.
How many people 1 have knowr
to suffer and lose out because OF thi
unwillingness 10 wait and 10 practis,
the patience that persevores.
Horace Fletcher IL dead, but IN,
1 world Us better for his having lived
Tho truths that he eXpounded vii
continue until the end OF time.
II is worth while to have lived an,
left even one great idea
The evening world., 1919-01-16
By r oy

500 you are going TO take a run
y out to Cleveland?" asked Fred,
the sporting barber. We'll,
out there 20 be trimmed. Always
patronize home enterprise, get
trimmed in your own town"
Mr.. Jarr settled himself in the
operating chair, but added no further
excuse to being there other than what
ne had first given, that he was going
on a business trip to Cleveland ana
would get a haircut before he lett
SAY, ! got an idea, If / could
meet a chapple with a b. r. ~ back
me. wish | had the capital TO DO
it myself. You don't know TINS
young Rockefeller, do you? hear ne
shaves hisself? Amt II funny, them
that has II, holds on to 1t. I'll bet that
young Rockefeller has got one oil
them cut-your-own hair outhts' TO-
It's no wonder in Russia that wnat
them Bullshcvicks call the poiecats
5 making themselves unpleasant
Ou mean INC W SAN 'eANf ''NN
oats. Fred" suggested Mr. Jarr'
"Wen" resumed the loquacious
tonsorial artist, Il was saying |
wished some jpbbic with a b. r.--you
know a bank roll-wouId back me in
my idear. Being a barber is not only
strain on the brain-wonderinG
what the tips is to be-but it's hard
on the feet wolking all day on these
antiseptic tiled noors. or course
there is pickings.
| "a guy leaves his diamond pin fan
out of his ncckie when he takes his
| collar off to get his neck shaved
not caring II he got a cold and It
would run into the nu, And l cops
the spark. unseen by all. | am wear
inc II for a reward, as you can sec
ant the poor simp don't advertise Of
rothtnG. l guess no thinks It go
plnohsd OF him in the crowded cars
There's where the dips work. yol
know.
.rn,t aren't YOU afraid Of bein,
robbed OF the diamond scarf pir
whose owuor you wait for no pa
aently7" asked Mr. Jarr.
NE? MOI" replied the sporting
barber. tn ten n 10 the world,
used 70 belong 10 The Gentlemen
sons o, The Gas House District nn,
1 rot 10 know all tho mob, and HOY
thoy ntt leath ars- thnrs pockstbooIIs
and supnrs--thnt's kettles -~N es-
nnd sparhs-thnrs roarfpins, ~
when / sec any Of thrn operators Il
crowded sIreet osr ami they site
aevppaper vudsr my ehtn 1 lvs
The evening world., 1919-01-16
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

AN married man, So years old
college graduate. Have been with
1 my present employers-a large cor
poration-for six years, working my
self to my present position OF oooN-
keeper-accountanL with yearly IN
come of $1,000. The amount OF my
salary proves TO me that am not
succeeding in business; 1 do not Ike
accounting work, and the long hours
of constant routine is slowly reduc-
I'M, nv nervous system to a state OF
chaos. want to make more money
and there seems 10 be no chance III
my present position
Recently ] sought the advice OF
we'll known vocational expert WIN
,,-o,er training, he made certain rec
ommcnda tions which | can best sNc
YOU by quoting in part from MS re-
port: ,..t..,
"It has seemed 70 me wise to ADVISE
,.ou IN Gnd better held where the
Whole mentality could cooperate IN
you, business and where your very
ane quality and highly trained men
,ol,,v could ind gratifying occupa-
,ion In my Judgment the heid OF
sales management, based upon
careful though not necessarily 'ons
nrenaration, is one OF the best helds
for you.' ..,, ,,,.o
Now. Mr.. Grifiith, | would appre-
,iots yotir Judgment on the following
based on the above facts;
Does the held OF salesmanSnp with
tho view Of future sales management
on,er sufficient opportunity to man
~ my ability 10 warrant making a
change at this time OF reconstruction
and NJ ms age? " 50, what KIND OF
Intensive preliminary reading ana
studv would you rccommend'
w A, d.
No,r c,sc is more or less typical,
!, an kindness, I'm going to tell you
6rst that you do not possess one IN
d,.ncn,a,lc quality for sales man
ogcr--and that IL initiative f'tt IS
m,. opinion. YOU need to culu'dt"
,his ouality-th,s ability OF standing
an ,our own two legs without de-
ner6ing upon anybody. For a man Of
your education and ability You are
mt making enough money. Are you
s,ra that It isn't lack of mouay 10
do the th!ngs you want TO do that
$ worrying you and making you ner-
vous, instead OF the monotony Of your
vorkf II you were getting, let US
,ay. ten thousand a year. wouldn't
,,u IKE ycur present position better?
VessIleas! npeJu have tas spss.SI-
The evening world., 1919-01-16
How Great w arS
We're Ended

Hnrys Duke throne Henrys
father Henry w. had dethoned Richard York claimed
Henry " had been awe and that he himself Oldest W
descendant Of the dehroned branch of the family the ghu
to the throne
In the FIRST muterng of the English noenen took 81
The evening world., 1919-01-16

IL ! know edge necessary Tor giving
valuable character analyses. They
cannot, however. definitely chart the
human equation. Human nature Is
a'ways n variable. The vocational.
experts advice is valuable but II ism I
always correct In other words, you
may have IL in you 20 be a success
fui sales manager, but do YOU also
have the something" in you which
viii bring your ability to the fore in
that profession? One good test is.
DO you like the work Of seHinG and
the management OF men better than
anything else in the worId?" II you
do, YOU have a better chance than II a
character expert told you that you
b. 1 hfty-seven varieties OF qraitfc,
tons. Tho came might be said of
your accounting work. IL YOU liked i,
better. you would probably advance
faster.
Al your age a man is con scrvstivc.
He has to be. He has responsible
ties. ! wouldn't jump into anythiny
II | were you. without due consid
Grafton. l believe that the best tbin,
lor you 10 do would be to take !,
course in business administration
| studying at homo in the eveninc
There arc several good courses avail.
able. II would be better kor vo,,
really such a course cost a graa
deal OF money, 80 that you wo1,ld
have TO pinch and save and dem
! yourself 10 pay for IL. II you took =
course under those conditions and
Kept at it, it would develop a bulldop
tcnacity that would overcome ever,
difficulty that might later arise.
These few suggestions are sincersly
meant to aid you. Would il he IN,
much to ASK Of you to keep in toucbl
with me and let me know what YOU
are doing and how you get along? !
i, BIN regard TO your FIRST oucs
tion, concerning the proper time te
close sale, | have already had nh.
article on this-"Thc psyrholoric,l.
Moment" published in this paper ON
Dee. lG, i9lS, will hayo apotbe. 4
article ON this important subieell
shortly / am not sure, but it is NV
impression that the book, "Pet.l
/ Crcwther Salesman" is out OF prIn n
YOU might Try Brcntano's, New Yorx
or McCiurgs, Chicago. They mighl
have if. am almost certain vo,
could get II IN the Public Library.
7. IL, L.-Tho course OF salesman
s.up offered 10y the school YOU man
/ ton Is very good. You will derivo
siy1l deal oi benefit from II. AM
aATS
The evening world., 1919-01-16
FOOD ECONOMIST.

SI A MERICA," said Food Con.
~ troner Hoover recently, ~can
send SIX extra million tons OF
food abroad next year and stfn hay.
enough LEFT for home consumption.
But saving VIII be neees sary. I
feel great sympathy for me young
cook whose mistress said:
Here, Ellen, is basket Of
au!nces. Wel make preserves =.
the best pIeces, rnarnulado OF The
othors ana Jelly OF tho cores ana
peelingS'
"Yes, nnh'An,' said Ellen, anxious
IT, but you forgot the basket, rIa'an
what cau we make on, Of tnuir'"--
Washington SiRg,
The evening world., 1919-01-16

Y. H. L-Tho course Of salesman
sup offered 10y the school YOU man
ton IS very good. You viii derive 4,
siylI deal OF benefit from Il. an,
auFS ""
The evening world., 1919-01-16

passed on. AL
though he has left
many books in the
interest OF human
welfare he gave
one big idea TO the
world that IL fun
damental, and It
will never die-to
Fletc c h q rize-to
chew your food
wen before you
The evening world., 1919-01-16
eedFrOm the DemOnRum IN

Cp1yrigh.. 1912.
~ The Pres Publishing c..
The New York tsT-ling World }