davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
WIN COUNTY TITLE.
Mashburn Highs Defeat Oak
land for Rural Championship.
FINAL Score in Hard Fought
Battle Was IA to 6.

I've Mashhprn high school came back
rom rom behind a six-point lead and
scored two touchdowns and victory
t User the fast Oakland high school
,,stI.I reelii on varsity field Saturday after
Il;' II was a game for the cham
PioHshlp OF Shawnee county rural
tIsh schools and the laurel went to
In curtain raiser for the high
school game the Kappa Sigma pledges
and the Kappa Sigma active members
played to a seven to seven tie.
Ihe play of the Washburn high
lows:
First Period.
Long runs by E. PolIon gave Oak
Iahd touchdown. The Washburn
team seemed to have a fondness for
long forward passes and completed
tour Tor a total of 60 yards in the
IlrSt period. Long runs by Wilson
MADE the touchdown possible for Oak
and IN the first five minutes of the
by Captain Pollom from the 2-yard
llhe. Pollom failed to kick goal.
score; Oakland. s; Washburn, 0.
Second Period.
At the beginning of the quarter
Washburn took the ball on Oakland's S
4V-yard line and marched it down
the Held to a touchdown Long plunges
by r. White and d. White We're re-
spons1ble for the counter. r. White
kicked goal. Oakland came back
strong after the kickoff and at the end
OF the period was threatening the
Washburn goal. Score: Oakland G.,
Washburn Z
Third Period.
Long runs by Washburn backs car
ried the ball from the Washburn 20
yard line across the open goal for a
counter. about the middle of the
period with r. White carrying the
ball He kicked his own goal. Score:
Washburn, a; Oakland, 6.
Last Period.
Nashburn was unable to score in
the final period. Twice they marched
the oval down the field and lost it on
downs When the game ended the
bal was on Oaklcnd's 10-yard line in
Washburn possession. Score: Wash
burn, IA; Oakland, G.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
SparkIy Dew-drop Nets
are as dainty and fresh
as the name suggests

They make an ideal foundation
for a dress Blouse or evening gown.
1t is silk Net 40 inches wide liter
ally covered with tiny crystal dew
drops" The colors are pale yellow,
1elicate pink and white-priced
$3.50 n yard.
Another silk Net which is hand
some comes in black and white
only. The black is embroidered
with stunning gold wheels and the
white is embroidered with silver
wheels. 1t is 40 inches wide and
It's price is $3.50 a yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
A good looking Vest may
add the distinctive touch

to a gown and this new Vesting
which comes by the yard is very
reasonable and stylish. In rich
dark colors with either Persian or
Oriental des;gns-priced
at $500 and $500
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
HUskERs 10, X. W
Nebraska, in PIungIng Offensive, Sends
Kansans to Defeat.

kanSanS to Defeat.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE Ne
braska Cornhuskers showed flash of
their old time form here Saturday aft
ernoon when they registered a decisive
victory over the powerful Kansas uni
versity football team. The score at the
end of the fourth period was Nebras-
ka, 10; Kansas, T. The statistics of
the game show a total of 10 first
downs made by Nebraska from scrim-
mage against for Kansas.
1t was an old fashioned line plung-
ing offering which the Nebraskans
exhibited. Captain Dobson and Dale
brought the bleachers to its feet time
after time with sensational plunges for
thirty to forty yards. Hubbka. going
in in the final period, leaped into the
limelight as Undertaking star when
he plunged and tore his way for the
third Cornhusker touchdown.
The first period of the game was
kicking duel while each eleven felt out
the power of the other. At the open
ing of the second period Dale started
the Huskers to a counter by reeling off
thirty eight yards around Kansas end.
He tore off another twenty on line
plunge; ripped thru for four yards
berg laid the ball on Kansas one-yard
line; and helped Quarterback Newman
squirm thru for a touchdown.
In the third period Hubbka was sent
In to replace Dale at fulloack, ana
Dale was shifted to left half. A punt
by Dobson rolled over the. Kansas line
for a touchback, and the oval was put
| in play on the twenty-yard line Reld
faxed a punt and tried to gain around
end but dropped the ball when tackled.
Dale recovered and Hubbka smashed
thru Kansas for yards. and Dale
plunged l 5 yards for the touchdown.
Goal was kicked. making the score Ne
braska 13; Kansas Z. The third
Husker counter was made in the final
period when Newman flipped per
feet pass to Swanson standing under
the Kansas goal.
The Jayhawkers scored their lone
touchdown in the second period when
they reeled off four successive first
downs Pringle completed the march
by tearing off four yards thru the
Husker line for a counter.
The lineup and summary:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
II LEW
Satin Mules are dainty
for bOudOir wear

There are lovely plain satin ones
with tiny baby French heels. and
in such delicate shades of pink,
pale blue. lavender, rose, French
blue and black. Any woman would
be delighted with a pair as a gift.
Priced at $4.25.
Others are quilted and have a
touch of fancy braiding around the
top. They have graceful baby
French heels and some of them
have counters at the back while
others have just the toe. The quilt
ed ones may be had in pale blue,
pink, French blue and black and
are priced at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
Snugglers and Padded Jackets
lend added warmth

to the coat or suit on sharp Winter
days and they are mighty handy to
slip on when the house is a bit
chilly in the mornings. SnuSglers
are either knitted or crocheted in
blue, red, rose, black and white
priced. S2.05 to S5.95
Padded Jackets are of black silk
only and lined with either white or
purple silk. Prices range from
.95 TO $3.o5
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
NORMAL L-BAKER IN TIE
Teachers Fail To Hold Lead Obtained
in First Period.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Kan
sas Normal football eleven and Baker
university played a IL tie here Sat-
urday. The game was marked by lack
of offensive power of both sides. The
Normal team scored early in the first
period, when Weyler returned a punt
forty yards to the 5-yard line and Dill
lon went over.
Bakers score resulted when Nevins
recovered the ball after an attempt to
dropkick a goal was blocked. Green
and Shirk gained twelve yards each
and johnson carried the ball across.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
Fur Cloth is really
1uxur;ouS

1t is Beaver Squirrel and Seal
cloth with long silky nap. Very
practical for bits of trimming or
scarfs and muffs. Priced quite rea-
sonably because it is so wide.
at. $3.50 md $500
Soft silk Plush 40 inches wide is
priced .S19.50
"a inches wide $50
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
Felt Slippers will
surely be an item
ON YOUR Gift IiSi

They are arriving each day un
til there seems to be no reason why
every one shouldn't have just the
right pair of Felt Slippers. The
newest arrivals have turn back
collars. which may be worn but
toned up about the ankle. There
isn't space to tell about the profu-
sion of colors but suffice it to say
that there are most all colors and
many of the Slippers are put up in
"Gifty" looking boxes
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
To Riddles, Christmas
means new TOYS

and a real Toyland, brimming with
all sorts of new and interesting
Toys. offers itself as a help to Santa
In finding things to make the little
Folks happy. To attempt to de-
scribe the picturesqueness of Toy
land in the Basement would be
futile but let the children come in
and browse around building rosy
air castles about Santa's gifts-and
the Grownups won't find it awfully
dull in .tBoyland" and 'Girland-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

Substitutions: Nebraska-M. Mum for
W. Mum, Pucilik for Young. Howarth for
Schellenberg. Dale for Howarth. Hubka for
Dale, Henry for Dobson, Russell for Dale.
kansas-Nettles for Kampcrt, Wood for
Lupher, Lupher for Wood. Touchdowns-
Newman. DObson. Swanson. Pringle. Goals
from toucluIowns-Day, Lonberg.
The score by periods:
Kansas .......... .......,...-..0 o
Officials-E. c. Quie-ey. St Mary's Col
lege. referee; c. F. Mcbride, Missouri VAL
ley College. umpire; Jay Wyatt, X. c. A.
c., head linesman.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
Woman, 70, Victim of smashup.

Concordia, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Sarah E.
Fudge. ~ years old. was killed and
her son. Watson, slightly injured Sat
urday when a car driven by Hans
Jensen. of Norway, coIlided with the
buggy in which they were returning
to their home northwest of this city. s.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
PRAYING FOR A FLOOD
Chicago Saloons VIII Turn Faucet il
Court Acts FavorabIy.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Chicago saloons
held their liquor in check today, await
ing the federal court decision on the
federal wartime prohibition act. The
flood was ready to be released as soon
as the decision is made-tf it is favor
able
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17

Advance Christmas
Sale of Velvet Bags
All the Velvet Bags of all kinds and II AA
colors will be sale Tuesday ~ O1I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES

dada per "a de 5 de MARIO dc 1906,
7 para otros fines.
7: dc la G. lso.-Por el sehor
Romani: Para emendar el artf-
culo 5553 del SC6digo Penal, sobre
2ierrc de cstablecimientos comers
Siale3 <cE industrialeslY dfE.<
Z, p. de Ia e. 1S1. LPor cls stilor
Rcssy ,"sobrc protection a los nj
nos a5andonados. "
+. c. dc la C. 37.-Por los seilo-
res Guerra V IIernaiz 'Autorizan-
do al Comisionado del Interior pa
ra arrendar por TN periodic no ma
yor &c treinta amos, determinaIo-
terrenos pertenecicntes a FL Pueblo
de Puerto Rico. =
Il. G. de la C. 3S.-.Por cl senor
Pinero (Fnlgencio): Para indc,n
nizar a Ramon Labiosa del Pago
de haber de casa-habitacion como
alcaide dc la carcel de Distrito
lie Mayaguez desde ell dia en- que
0lurri0 el telremoto IL de octubre
de 1918 al 30 dc JUNO dc 1919, Y
para ctros fines. .
r. c. de la c. 39.-Por el senior
HIykc: Para la reconstruction
del edificio municipal destinado a
alcaldia en- la ciudad de Humacao,
afectado por los terremotos. asig-
nando los fondos ncccsarios, y pa
ra otroi fines.
r. c. de la C. 40.-POr el sefior
Porrata Doria: ''Disponiendo los
eStttdlos Y preparation de prOyecto
dc obras necesarias ell juntO a
cauce del rio Portuguese la des-
viaci6n hacia un nuevo cauce 81
prcrcd!cse. para pr0teecr a la ciu-
'at tc Ponce Y 81 playa contra las
:nunda ZONES dc dicho rio, y lasig
naa.!o fondos para sufragar 10
eastes que Sc originen.
r. c. de la C. 41.-Por el seiio
Hernaiz: '''Proveyendo para Que
el Gcbierno Insular coopere con e,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

J Vapfr esRanol CataluHa. Salid
de Cadiz, Il 10. del corrientc y lie
CARA aaui de un dia otro,
Consigs., sobrinos de Ezquiaga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
NOTAS DEL COLEGIO de
AGRICULTURAL Y ARTES
MECANICAS, UNIVERSIDAD
DE PUERTO RICO, MAYA
GUEZ.

Ell Z del presente mes sc efectuo
como de costumbre la Asamblea
que seslleva cabo todas las Sc
manas en- este Colegio, gteniendof en-
tre. losotros a los seiiores, Modesto
fCordero Y al director dc la Eka-
ci6n Experimental Federal, D.. w.
May. Ell Sr. Cordero tuvo a bien
dirigirnos su muy elocuente pala-
bra. dand6nos conocer cual era
su idea. Ell Sr. May, Sc concrete a
hablamos exclusivamente de los
trabajos que viene realizando la
"Cruz Roja Americana, y al
mismo tempo para yer 81 Sc pue-
de conseguir mas miembros entire
nosotros, para este cuerpo que tan
buena labor viene realizando en-
bien de la humanidad. AmbOs Sc
1ores fueron delirantementc aplau-
didos por el cuerno cstudiantil.
Nuestlp battalion de Cadetes tie,
ne ehorgullo de tener como go
mmanding Officer, al intcligente
pucrtorriqueilo, Mayor. Manuel
Font. Este joven ha sido nombra-
do por cl Departamento. de la Cue
rra Y tom6 possession de sal cargo cl
sabado pasadd Todos iot esta-
diantes dan la mas cordial bienve-
nida al nuoyo Instructor de mill
Ella.
! Para este mismo dia. los micn-
! bros dc la Clase Senior tcniamoS
preparado un programa para lle'
var efecto una fiestccita para dar
o conocer a los estudiantes cl re-
tultado de nuestro ConcursO.
Ell programa preparado es co
mo sigue:
a1.-Disculso FOR el presideate
de Ia clase, Sergio Cuevss.
2.-Poesfa, re,itada ror Ia iovcn
Raluel Laforet.
I3.EDiscdrso pog 81 Eean. +. s.
Cs, tu,oo,4. - W ~ {.
a. 74s-7Pfoej;fas ! / TTeceiilal|a TTecesiilfail|a por Ia jovAn
Joyita Ga'qqF74ia'.f Ga;t'qqFFi74ia'. III, laa
PIN 9Ef2alFutinAio y: Fuutii9nAio general Gel Cen
:urso y4adiudicaci6n de los rega-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
pROYECTOS DE LEY y REsO-
LUUIONkS DE Ia CAMARA
EN- PRlMER.A LECTURA.

!. r. IL, de- lac. i175. -Ror} ell sehor
Finero (fuleencio Para enmen-
dar Ii secei6,l lQe do la ley Para
ereaf. un fondo le pcniiones para
los maestros de Puerto Rieo, y pa
IA otros fines aprobada en- ) dc
diciembre de 1917"
p. de la e. 175.-Pcr los sehorcs
Pinero Antonio y Fulgenciol Pa
IA cnnendar una ley titulada
Ley para proteger los cigarros de
Puerto Rico contra falsificaaicne
mediante inTpeccion peric,al ade-
cuada Y la emission de cstampas de
garantia, dcterminando la procetlen
cia del tabaco clnplcado en- la ella
bOraci6n de dishes cigarros para
la eXportaci6n. V para otlos fines .
aprobada en- MARIO II de 1915, tai
como fue cnmendada cn diciembre
3 de 1917"
2. sdc la c. 177.-Por el seilor
Gambia C6rdova: Para declarar
carretera insular cl camino mimi
cipal que. particndo del kln. $500
de la carretera de Manati a Vega
Baja. termina en- el sitio denomina-
do Tortugucro; asignando una can
tidad de dinero, Y para otros f.
nes.'
2. de la G. 17S.-Por el senior
Pinero (Antonio) 'Destinando
una slma de dinoro lie los fondos
del Tesoro De Paerio Rico, para
atender al e5.,ltiio De riego de los
terrenos de la Jurisdiction de Que
'lradillas, Y rara otrc; fines
?. de la. G. ~. por les se o
fcs Guerra y Romani: Para. .cn,
iaendar la Sc cion / ;ic la ley titn-
tada Ley deinisndo el delito dc
desaeato Y dispoaiealo la pena co
rres2ondielNe'. aprobada en- l de
mario dc lS02. Segnn fue cnmen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

De los profesorcs de, Faiardo,
reunidos en- asamblea soliaitando
que Sc apruebe una ley aumcntan-
do el sueldo los maestros.
Del senior Rafael Alba, Collector
de Rentas de Maunabo. solicitando
que Sc vote una asignacion para
-alquilcr de casas cOlccturias.
Del senior Grasian0 Alchilla. de
GALES, solicitando que Sc apruebe
una Ley determinando la conti-
nuaci6n del Departamento de
Agricultural dc la Comisi6n de Ali
mentos. =,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
PETICIONES A LA .CAMARA

= Del seiior Arsenic Rodriguez Mo-
ralcs. Inspector de Sanidad de Toa
Alta, solicitando que no Sc aprue-
he el ?. del s. ].
De los cmpleados del municipio
de Bayamon, solicitando que no sc
apruebe el p. de la G. 163, o, dc
qprobarse, que no Sc incluya en- sus
dispositioncs a los empleados muni-
eipalcs.
De la Asociaci0n Local Gle macs
tres de Luluillo, solicitando que Sc
arrueac una ley aumentando el
tueldo t'e los macstrOs t".'-.H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

Go li2rno Federal en- la construc-
cion De I'm camino entire ell e3lo
tie Alamcyes Y la Foresta Nacional
de Luquillo.
7 r. {" de Ia c. 42.-Por cl seior
Guerra: Para disolvcr determi-
nadas' corporaciont1 y asociacioness
doniesticas."
r. G. de la c. 43.--Por lie senior
Fernandez Garcia: "Autorizando
al Comisionado del Interior para
.yender, a la Succession de. don>Ki
ccnte Vazquez, de Salinas, una
parcela de terreno, que posee dicha
succession hace treinta amos +
r. C. de la C. 44.-Por los selo-
res Morales Cabrera, Guerra, Pes
quera, Huyke y Gonzalez Mena
Para crear una Comision que adj
quiera para Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico ciertas colecciones de molls.
eos. obras incditas sobre insectos y
plantas Y otras obras. va publica'
das, sobre zoologia y botanica, del
fenecido >medfcO naturalista puer'
'orli1ueho, Doctor Sthal, Y para
ot.o fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

Na2or americana Caracas. Ma )
rama saldra de New York para
tsta.
Ccn>igs.. NilIar Y Co.. Sues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
POR Ri MUyDo ESCOLlR.
los a las agraciadas.
6.-Bailc.

-
6.--Bailc.
Las personals que salieron agra
ciadas ell ell Concurso son: LeonOr
Capiffali, obteniendo un bonito
abanico con la siguiente inscrip-
con: ''ITomenaje a til bclleza
Este regalo fae adiudicado, "Co-
mo la joven mas bonita del Cole
gio''. A Paquita Ciena, Sc lie re-
gallo una GAIA de panuelos; Como
la. j0ven de andar mas cadencio-
So. Juanita Cuevas, obtuvo un
Manicure. Como la joven mas
simpatica del Colegio''. A Josefa
Novoa. Sc lie regal6 I'm frasco de
esencia Marvis, Como la joven
de ojos mas expresivos del Cole
gio." Los demas agraciados OBJ
tuvieron la felicitacion mas since
ra de los cOncurrentes. Ell bale
result6 muy animado y la vez Sc
obsequi6 a los presentes con re-
frescos.
Fl cursO &c maestras rurales ha-
&c I'm total de noventa y slete (97)
estudiantcs. Es un placer dar una
ojeada lol dias que estas jovenes
Sc encucntran reunidas en- el cam
po cultivando sus parcelas ole tc-
rrcno en- la clase de Jardineria, la
cual csta hajo la direction dc los
Students Instructors Luis A.
[zquierdo, Luis "A. ICatoni, dose
Luciano, y Manuel Perez Garcia.
Estos cuatro jovenes pertenecen a
nuestra clase Senior y ellos han
demostrado su eficacia para llevar
q feliz terlnino srl cometido.
Como admirador que soy dc to-
do 10 que tiende al progreso, m.s
regocijo al contemplar ell hermoso
cuadro que estas j6venes forman
durantc los periodos dc egta clase
pues cs muy bonito yer ese campo
llcno dc flores hrmanas, las cua-
Ic traha ian con aAinco per cscu
driilar les seort-tos que Sc encierran
.en nue,tra madrc Natura. Froba-
J'lereatf todas' qllaf4ggobte;Fl lrdp gla
rceam nensa De su .trabatoy faa es
sa,,;;r v;c:oriosas en- la luclia empren
lida. '-.'@ : '.'N' aIo
Francisco J0GbAR.
Nayaguez p. r., MARIO IA. 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

SOLO HAY UN ''BROMo
QUIEINA," que cs LAXATIVO
BROMO QUININA. La frlna d,
e. w. GROVE sc halla en- cada
cajita. Sc usa por todo el nun
do para curar resfriados en- I'LL
dia Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
Entradas

Entradas:-
DE arribada forzosa, vapor Leo
poldina.. -
Salidas:--
vapor / atnleariealna J ls a:.e EoFsnlee.ia, ra|a
Newh hAor4ktt g 4kttiGoug4 .,s Hrto
vapor americana Lake Winona,
para Ia Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

Vapor americana Marina. La
pr6xima salida sera para la Roma
na, Macoris y Santo Domingo.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18
,oPERACIONES DE BUQUES
cosTEEoS EN- PUERTO.

Vapor espanol Cadiz. Ell 1J de
mayo pr6ximo estara aqui en- via
je turismo para cl Norte y Meditc-
tranco de Esraia.
Consiss., Sobrinos de lzquicrdo
Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-18

Napor americana Philadelphia.
SaldrA para New York del "a al
p del corriente.
Consigs.. Villar y Co., Sues.
E1per americana San Juan. Ma
iara &,idfl para New York. =.
(us.i.fs.. The y. Y. p. r. S. S. Go. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

volunteers from Kentucky and Tennes
see, and Joined by other troops. marched
on Pensacola. In November. 1914 he
camped close to the Spanish Notifications
and sent an officer with flag of truce
to the Spanish governor. The officer
bearing the flag was fired upon and
Jackson demanded the surrender of the
son decided to uake the town by storm.
This was no eas- matter. for Pensaco
was well protected with forts and bat
teries and there were warships in front
of the city. General Jackson marched
his troops around the town at night, and
at dawn advanced rapidly from the east.
The batteries were captured, after which
the Spanish governor offered to surren-
der. Jackson marched into the city.
The British and their Indian allies made
their escape to the ships. Pensacola was
taken on November z. Then Jackson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

Spanish colors. Jackson signaled and the
American flag assembled Meeting half
way. the two flags rested together for
an instant as II to declare friendship.
But his ambition to that office was
soon Satisfied and. worn with many
campaigns, falling in health. he was
homesick for his beautiful Tennessee
hcme, THE Hermitage. whittier he
started: q long and tiresome march, but
with home at the end of the journey
He filled the people with a dread of
HE severity. but in his heart was world
os Justice and kindness. for his officers
loved and obeyed him, not through fear.
He was terrible enemy, but the best
OF friends: quick tempered and hasty,
but brave and patriotic, and honest as he
was brave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
cIrIsl Make beauty lotion at
homo for = few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint IF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes Yes, 1t is harmless
and never irritates.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
PAT OF PENSACOLA GOSSIPS TO
POLLY ABOUT THE FOLKS WE KNOW

writing you about her having been
In the church in Paris which was
bombed by the long range German
gun Good Friday. 1918.
Miss Crowell simply would not be
interviewed. in spite OF all the as
surance of the interest of her friends
in the work she is doing. but heve
been able. through other sources. to
get =, very good idea. indeed. OF the
work she is doing in France.
At the time that the Rockefeller
foundation made it possible to send
q commission overseas. there may
have been some who were skeptical OF
sending aid of such a character to the
very home Of Pasteur himself But
France was sorely pressed by the
war; and could spare neither per-
sonnet or resources to fight the white
plague They found in the Leon
Bourgeois dispensary in Paris much
that was of value. and in one sense
had nothing to teach the French.
The sanatcrium at Bligny. thirty
miles south OF Paris. is said to be
equaled by few and surpassed by
only one or two American institutions
Of this sort. In spacious and beau
tiful grounds. tastefully designed fire.
nroof huildinrr AFFORD Observation-Disclosures
for six hundred patients. The scien-
tific and other equipment is thor
oughly nj dern. Ample sun porches,
pleasant walks. opportunities for
simple games and Tor gardening, are
specialist who adds to expert knowl-
edge unusual administrative capacity
and q fine devotion. The daily. per
capita cost In pre-war days was s.s5
francs: in May. 1918. this had risen
to- SIS francs
In the organization or local COM
mittees. in RELIEF measures. in issuing
and in carrying on educa-
tiona1 work. in government provision
for tubercular soldiers, in setting
apart hospital beds. ana III other WAYS
much was being done Il France when
the American Commission arrived. III
soon became apparent. however. that
these various Institutions and actfvii-
ties were few In number. isolated. al
most unrelated.
,,..- ..~.., -
...t- 80 ] - -. . ...-s.,a ~
,z,.ss. 1890 -. ,,,s.taa CO.
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~. !. -. ..a-;e. ~ a. ..r-.,,s,r 49,
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$4,000 -. ,.,~s~.r
leu was - meet ms nao 's ~ tne
aoeei anu vas - enAs
'1ls: - M
on - - = cioSA "a e. a. .llo1
ms 'anns Z ioon =. INC nj ''nN
- 49,.