davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

berg. coats, suits: 4S West Thirty fifth
MIhwAUKEE-GimOel Bros; A. Dusty.
silks, cotton piece goods. Broadway and
Mn4W AUX EE-Herzfeld- -Philipson Co. j.
{. Mccarthy woolcns, silks. cotton piece
gSoNas Isl sropdway; pd,yaS: vor..,.,,
Mr.. knight, mems furnishings; West
Thirty-sc enth Street.
MINNEAPOLIS - Powers Mercantile Co.
Miss NJ. Gary, waists, underwear; . West
Thirty seventh Street.
MON rREAI--Blumer Bros: L. Blumer
and ID. Blumer. clothing. woolens: Penn
MONTREAL-w. ]. Roberts, general
mdse. Broztell.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Johnson-H Harman
NORWICH, Conn.-porteous Mitchcn Co. :;
A. Mitchell jr.. piece goods Az Fourth
PARKERSBURG. w Va. Il. schilln,
piece goods Breslin.
WTuCkET; r I--shartenberg & Rob
gloves, hosiery and knit underwear; j..
X. McShane. leather goods. ribbons.
laces, handkerchiets and art goods; \. L.
Cote. silks, dress goods and Innings: 4O4
Fourth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA--A Lowenthai, skirts;
Mss Mss stone' children,s spring dresses.
Miss A. Mclaughlin. lades' wash dress
es Hroadway and Thirty-secon'i Street.
ladies and chldrrns coats and dresses
NJ. Hirsch, jobs wais and underwear:
1l7o broadway. Room COZ.
ELPHlA-Corrison Fashion Shop;
II c. Corrison. jobg coats. suits. dresses
and waists; ll70 Broadway. Room 6l0
PHILA LPHlA-Blauner's Miss +
Schenk skirts; Alfred Fantl, 1l6 West
Thirty second Street.
plITLADELPHIA-Bl Harry Rlau-
ner. Jobs wraps Alfred Fantl. il6 West
Thirty second Street.
PHILADELPIllA-Lit Bros. J. L. Lit.
cMldrcns white dresses. 1861 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA - Warewell Co; A.
Schott. Khaki paAts. dress poplins: a5o
broadway.
spring dresses (whoesale dcpartmcnD
AIcazar room 20s. December 9S and 90
PHI, l,LADELPHIA--N. Snelenburg & Co
A!iss G. Lowenstnin. woUens and chill
dren's wear; 1851 Broadway.
pHILADELPMJA--Gim Bros. Mr.. Scott
mems furnishings Miss Guggenheim
umbrellas; Broadway and Thirty second
Street.
PHILADELPH1A-Marv Waist Co.; e.
street Room 4os.
s. Cooper. manu:acturers cloaks and
suits: aB West Th'rty-fourth Street
Hoom 502
pilfLADELPIIIA--1Ic Herbert Kohn; Herbert
Kohn. Bilks an Nenetians, 80 West
Thirty fourth Street.
pIflLADELPIIA-M. Thurman. woolcns
Aberdeen.
PliILADELPHIA-J. Kahn. womcns wear
Pennsylvania.
PiIILADELPHIA--J. NJ. Koshand, cloth
Ing. Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA Well Meyers: IL
McyeyA trimmings: Aberdeen
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

that inasmuch as the new system
would be of incomparably greater
benefit to the state and was indispen-
sable to so many more people, the
waterwheel would have to go, and
the owner must provide other means
to lift the water he wished to use for
irrigation.
Montana also has her water wheels
and some of them have decreed
rights for hundreds of second-feet of
water with which they are operating
at very low efficiency. The state
should at least insist upon certain
standard of efficiency in operation.
Think Of $50 second-feet set aside to
operate set of turbines that lift four
or five second-feet of water. Two
hundred and fifty second-feet at one
second-foot to 80 acres would proper
ly irrigate 10000 acres upon which
the crops, figured on the basis of re-
turns on the Sun River project this
year, would in one season be worth
$850,O00. The lamentable feature
of using water for power lies in the
fact that insofar as irrigation is con-
cerned the amount of water thus.
used is generally lost to the state
forever.
Montana is young in the matter of
water storage. AS time goes on and
many more of the fertile acres of the
state are brought under irrigation,
complications regarding storage and
storage water will arise, all of which
will require laws and regulations to
handle justly. practically, and eff
GENTLY. All lines of human endeavor
of any importance are alert regard
ing the laws enacted protecting and
fostering their interests. The stock
men are keen regarding any matters
the lawmakers may discuss concern
ing stock; the bee men are on hand
with laws protecting the bee indus
try; the insurance fraternity are
active; and even the farmers are be- |
ginning to organize and demand laws |
relative to agricultural matters 1t |
IS believed to be not only within the
province, but is also the duty of those
most closely connected with irriga-
ion practices and who are the best
qualified on matters pertaining to ir-
'igation to act comparatively on con-
sentative and progressive measures
or the promotion and betterment of
irrigation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10
Killing Hog Lice

Small, but very costly to swine
raisers, are the lice that very fire.
quently make their appearance in
great numbers at this time of the
year. When the animals scratch
themselves continually on posts, wa
gon wheels or other convenient rub
bing-places, the attendant should rec
ognize the danger-signal and furnish
relief.
The hog louise is a blood-sucking
parasite, which, if not itself visible,
may be. detected by the presence of
yellow eggs, usually deposited in the
bristles on the back of the neck. Lice
occasion heavy losses through caus-
ing uneasiness among the animals, as
we'll as actually reducing their vital
ity.
Many successful breeders use rub
bling posts for the application of
crude oil, which is destructive to
both lice and eggs. One farmer,
however, who owns only few head
of hogs, wraps burlap about a post
and soaks it OCCASIONALLY with the
waste oil from his tractor. The hogs
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10
How to Anchor a Tractor

One of the objections of the gas
tractor in use with the belt for oper-
ating machines is the incessant jar
of the explosions. This is one agent
of the cause of breakdowns and
early requirements of parts.
Here is a good way to overcome
this to a great extent. After the
tractor has been placed preparatory
to use, wood block is buried a few
feet behind. four feet in the ground,
or a heavy stake is used. To this is
tied several strands of coarse wire,
which reaches above ground. Be-
tween this and the drawbar of the
tractor a block and tackle is placed,
of the chain type. A few
after the machinery has
been started. slack can be taken up,
and from then on the vibrations will
be noticeably lessened.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10

During the past two or three years
Montana has had an awakening re-
garding the great good that may &C
crue to her through scientific irriga-
ton. For number of years, say
from 1911 or 1912 to 1916, farming
in the state gravitated toward the
, dry-farming system which required
comparatively small outlay, yielded
excellent returns if conditions were
favorable, and served to stimulate
the cultivation of additional acres of
raw land. Irrigation during those
years was considered a superfluity
and maintenance work on systems,
large and small, was to a consider
able extent neglected. But the his
tory of the past three years has prov
ed that farming in Montana without
irrigation is not dependable. Those
of us who always have believed in the
efficiency of the application of water
to growing crops in Montana as we'll
as in other sections of the west, nat
urally feel elated at the prospect of
Montana joining the sisterhood of
western states as an active and en-
thusiastic member.
If Montana is to practice scientific
irrigation, increase her irrigated
areas, and utilize to the greatest ex-
tent the vast quantity of water stored
annually in her mountain gorges it
will be necessary to modify her laws
and regulations regarding irrigation.
1t is not the purpose of this article to
go into detail regarding certain speci-
fic weaknesses. 1t is proposed to dis
cuss poor irrigation practices with
view toward further discussion and |
the suggestion of corrective meas
ures. Good irrigation laws and regu-
Iations are matters of growth. 1t is |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10

rub against the burlap and cover
themselves with the oil.
Dipping is sure death to the lice,
but is said not always to destroy the
eggs. Spraying with kerosene emul-
sion is recommended by some breed
ers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10

didn't, and when put in silo made
one of the best rations known for
dairy cows. Some farmers cut them
and let them stand in the fields in
shocks like corn and during the win
ter used the feed the same as fodder.
However, this method never proved
as satisfactory as the silo way.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum) ADV.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10
PAYING CROP
ON MILK RIVER PROJECT

Several years ago Saco farmers be-
gan to grow sunflowers for stock
food. They built silOs and gradually
went into the dairy business. Sun
flowers, like Russian thistles, made
crop whether it rained or whether it
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-10

The T. c. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
MASONIC.

Lop0Ea "
Aosday-Dawsoa. No. a, slsctisa 81
instaiiatien: StsAsb1sy. Ns- -
Tuesdsy-Federal. Ne. ]. slsetisa 81
thstallatiaa; Aeaeia. No IL slee.
ton aad iAstAllatlen; nAsQA.
No. 70. eleetisa tnstal,Atisss p.
cember 21.).
Wednesday--Grand Lodss. reports.
Thursday-Nayal. Ne {. z. A.; La
fayette. No. 10. iastallatisa Il
Friday--Lebanoa. No. :. srn.. +. @;
7:30 PIN, 4. 4.
Saturday-Grand Lecturers Ledge.
p. NJ. degree.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram, No. 10, Marh,
Tuesda Mount Horeb. No. Z. Royal
A \ = Potomac E No. O. 2. n and
Wednes day-Co funbia. No. 1. P. ".
and NJ. y. NJ; BriShtwsod. Ne.
O. Royal Arch.
Friday--Potonaae. No. & special 1:3o
pm. Royal Arch.
saturday-High Priests' Aneeiatta.
ANCIENT AND ACCENTED. soorrlsM
Tueeday-Nithras Lodge u Pssfset1sn.
fourteenth degree, 'Peffeet Eiu":
Evangelist Chapter. Knights RsSe
Croix, winter class.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Friday-Kallipolis Grotts, usniaatias
of officers, reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

seSpyaAis sntsft9teneat vas staged
ieeer, SastinE until midright.
The dance Of ~ Grotto Band and
Drill Cerps 70 s. held ct the New
Willard Hotel ThsrsAsy evening. IL u
psomtsea Vim BE sespaendent With
brilliant features. Three live turkeys
will BE- awarded to an equal number
Of pepplAf atteSAaats.
Friday evening. the Grotto will hold
z business meeting At Old Masonic
Temple. with the annual noniuation
ct ofacers as the principal feature.
o6leers wtll be sleetaA Ut the annuai
nesting January 81. After the dispo-
sal Of bsslnsss IT Fridays session the
orettc Qies Club. Hpdsr the direction
Of Prophet 4. J. WaiieF. will stage an
pid-tiH< minstrel show.
peeembsf 20 the Grotto will hold
its regular ~KiAdies Ghristmas carn{-
val" when Seata Class win gladden.
the hearts 81 the Grstto kiddies. A
committee Of which Past Monarch e
s. Schmid is chairman will provide an
evening Of varied amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

3 sssHsss q Ne osss YS. q ~ .Es5ss
CASt pVtteR At the. Arlk fsAIQA with
eHS tllNeeENtiqAs pf the new ps&rol
hsAdVuaFters.
af>AAay svsAiBc, DeaenhsF 81, tia
Arab PAtrsl will give the nsxt Of it,
e%aSss 1T the New willard, It has
bean tbs aim 81 the PatFpl t. make
zach succeeding danps sqrpass it,
predecessor, and It IL promised the
next win eclipse them all, because
Of the holiday spirit shown in the
elaborate preparations that hAve been
made for the CESSATION, It IL to have
its faAddi0us side. that nothing may
be lost which caste ignperts, AND yet
the ahEina sptrit will pFsdamtnats-
east Grand Monarch p, 8. sehmid.
Grand Venerable Prophet E. W. Lib,
hey. Monarch Ghevlss 4. Stevsns.
Ceremonies N. w. Pickering. Marshal
Arthur c. Shaw and a large numher
Of prophets Of Kallipolis Qrotte at
tended tho eerementaI Of Yedx Grette,
baltimore, Friday evening. when the
Kallinolis cast. under the direction Of
Past Monarch Charles y. ghackelford,
exemplifed the rituRlistie work. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

at ~ latter eAty. have ,sesstlT hon-
cred Potsntate IAnahupgh With efec-
don 70 A0AAs0Sy Asmhsrshtp thus
making tho teal number Of Shrine
eenHlca WAAsA have 50 hcnered him
fouPaeea. white three Arab PATROLS. of
IS naaRy 2tEeesnt teR1leA hare a1so
Aenore6 Aln with election to honorary
|nemhsrphiR which IS censidersd q
rare a1a&neAioa.
An tneaa.nt e the rsceat great ceres
noAiDf session 1t Psh'A which for
sonsa 1sssoA haa thus far been sup
pressed. presents tha new Aimas Au-
tonsehile Cub In one Of IT'S activities
that hsS called far. from those who
knew Of 1t, pleaaing comments. There
wese q nusskes. Of 8Arlne boys at Wal
ter Reed vhs we're very anxious te
witness Che reception to Gen. Pershtng
en- eptsinrasSoe. but how? The Alnlas
lAutomobile Club quietly cut the Cor
tdiaa kaat by furnishing the antomo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Elections.

Pstsmaa Lodge, No. 5-Thomas J..
Hartford, master; Grover e. Payne.
senior warden; Charles r. Graves.
junior Wardea; J. II. YarneN, secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
-Pspes Cold Compound" Is Quickest Relief

Don't stay stufed-upi out blowing and snrngl dose
Of "Papes Cold COMPOUND" taken every until fse
doses are taken usually breaks up any cold.
The FIRST dose opens eosgedup nosrls and mir passages
Of head; stops running; relieves headache duness fever
hhness. sneezing
"Papes Cold compoud' b the quickest sures relief known
snd only few csnts q drug without sssis
1astes nice Coatains quinne Insist upon RADts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You can have lots Of
long thick, strong, ustrous hair. Don't let it stay tea
Mn seragsy OF fading Bring back its color vigor and x
0 3Sesnt bottle Of delightful 'Danderne" at any dnx Or
M counter to ffeAn your scalp; eheck dandruf and faar
III Your har needs stimulating identifying eDandesines
Il Nm(N2 u &H f1lsEs h1ehnA 6tsuanace. EwU urlel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Tas st4d.nt sody q ths Naascns! qh!.
AAa6pio cub 70 % knoNtl q. The M.
tioilAi UnivAn1ity. MabUiil0 tfuA II
Sf7eefs a1e: Philip Herman. psSstAsnt;
Charles J. .Diller. vioe .pssMaS4ti N.Y.
srt q. JohnaOn, secfetxty: JtAn p
Baker. treasurer: c. b IAtlaA, eAA>s
lnlfs; ThpnaS u RhoA1A n1At11aa. ~
Fred D. Allen, herald.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Voice Of the People

IUnder this head The Daily Gate
City will publish communications on
any and all subjects of interest to the
people generally, reserving the right
to reject unworthy articles or those
inspired by personal animosity or
malice. All communications must be
accompanied by the names OF the
writer's. The Gate City does not as
sumo responsibility for opinions or
sentiments expressed in any COM
munication.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK. YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell
when you darken gray, faded
hair with Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew OF Sage Tea and Sui.
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that duh, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap.
piled with wonderful effect. BY ask.
ing at any drug store for ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get large bottle of this old.
time recipe, improved by the add.
ton of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's SO easy to use, too. You
simply dampen comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears: after
another application or two, 1t is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy and beautiful. This prepare
ton is a delightful toilet requisite. 1t
is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention of disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Its payroll might aid effectively in convincing
! agriculturists that their old condemned SAIL
lcylic was not so black as it has been painted.
THE WORSHIP OF BIG MEN.

! In s, recent speech Franklin d. Roosevelt as
lsailed Senator Harding as ''weaking' and
made this very crude statement: : No man can
i be a successful and able president unless he IS
willing to stand on his own legs. "
| If Mr. Roosevelt had grasped the meaning OF
the American constitution, he would have
known that one of its principal objects is to pre-
went the executive from overriding the author
lily of the other two departments OF government
the legislative and the judicial.
The worship of big men, which evidently is
one of Franklin D. Roosevelt's weaknesses, IS
mot an American characteristic. Even the late
Theodore Roosevelt had to obey the constltu-
ton, and strenuous though he was, he had the
wisdom, during his presidency, to consult his
colleagues before taking any important step.
Perhaps President Wilson is Franklin y.
Roosevelt's ideal type of ''big man. But it
was this big man. who, when questioned
abont the difference between moral and legal
under the covenant of the peace
treaty, gave so ''wobbly" answer that no
body could understand what he meant.
Carlyle's heroes were, in some instances,
very immoral and shameless individuals, Nj
etzche's super1nen might be described as con-
scienceless scoundrels America does not want
"big men, of this sort She wants honest and
good men. She does not want ambitious adj
venturers like Aaron Burr nor does she want
hot-headed persons like Andrew Jackson who
by his crusade on our national banking system
brought the United States to the verge of bank
ruptcy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Talk happiness The world has sadness
enough without your woe.-Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.
SCHOOL GIRLS FACIAL cAMoUFLAGE

John r Dale, principal of the Sacramento
California high school, has some very dehnlte
ideas upon the real girl'' and has put some OF
them into words Recently he gave the girls
heart-to-heart talk about their makeup" tie
said a great many things about interior make
up and improving it, that probably went over
the heads of some of the children. But, fgur-
ativelv. he hit many a miss straig htly between
her pencled eyebrows when he expressed hlm-
self upon the modern facial adornment as 1t Is
practiced, not only in Sacramento but III heokuk.
In fact, he did more than disagree with some OF
his pupils He told them that teachers had been
authorized to send little girls to have their
faces washed or their hair taken down, if they
INDUCED in too bizarre effects in paint, powder,
and hair dressing.
Principal Dale told them he was prompted in
giving the talk because he wanted the girls to
be girls. He felt that he was justified in the
stand because ''nake-up,' as he had watched
it grow Unfortunately in the many years he
was vice principal, was not in keeping with
school attendance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
OUT OF TUNE.

At least forty thousand new officials, for the
number is studiously withheld, have been added
to the treasury department to enforce the Vol
stead law Other departments Of government
have also been aug1nented and they are not
wholly in accord upon the methods looking to
enforcement. One point of divergence is found
in recent ruling Of the treasury department
that salicylc acid must be added to all cider
pressed out for beverage purposes, notwith-
standing that the department of agriculture
has for years denounced and combated this in
gredent a poison which must not be added to
anything that is to be taken into the human
stomach Such farmers as decide to put this
chemical into their cider will have to unlearn all
they have been taught upon the subject of de-
leterious foods by vigorous bulletins of the fed
eral food bureau during recent decades. Con-
ceivably, however, a state enforcement with
earnest propagandists in each community on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
MEANS AND ENDS.

! Former Justice Charles E. Hughes is abso-
lutely opposed to socialism He does not be-
ieve that the body of its doctrines and theories
offers anything Of value to our republic He
would therefore combat it by argument and by
other proper and eficacious MEANS as he would
any other political, social or economic heresy.
But he is wise enough to discriminate between
the things that can be done; between proper and
improper means to ends in view; and between
courses which are remedies and courses which
only aggravate the evil to be cured. He did
not believe in the expulsion from the New York
assembly last winter, of the five socialist mem
bers and does not approve of their recent Sec
Eond expulsion The position he takes is that
the New York state constitution and that state s
laws do not justify their exclusion. Districts
have a right to be represented by the Of
their choice, even by ignorant men who hold I'M
ltenable ideas, SO long their personal unftness
is not alleged and proved And Mr.. Hughes is
wise enough to know that errors which could
be disarmed by reason thrive on persecution,
and that the fair and tolerant discssion of mis-
taken views corrects them when coercion would
fail
The nation needs wise men who take broad
views Of things to manage it's public affairs
Narrow minded men who would force conform
ity on the rest of US always trouble US. An evil
remedy for an evil is worse than no remedy at
all. Anything that is gained at the loss OF
liberty is a loss. All the material prosperity
that earth can offer is poor exchange for re-
strictions on free moral agency. Not even moral
regularity of life imposed by force is of the
slightest value. States prisons compel it, but
what is it worth? The nation needs men able
to lead it on practical paths to desirable ends;
men big enough to realize how things that
should be done can be done.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
The CASTLE BUILDER.

The CASTLE BUILDER
| built castles in Dreamland,
Ages and ages ago;
When the earth was green and pleasant
And the skies were all aglow,
When the birds bthe in the branches,
And my heart light and young,
And the fervid picture of fancy
Quickened my brain and tongue
/ built castles In DTeamland,
Ages and ages ago;
Hearing the storm wind speaking.
Hearing the waters flow
I wove cables Of cobWebs-
Out of the thinnest air
Temple and tower fashioned
And palaces passing fair!
Then was young and hopeful:
Nothing knew of fear,
And the clouds were wreaths on roses
That garlanded all my year;
Too. in the blooming orchards
Nature and were kin,
So built castles in Dreamland
Thinking TO dwell therein.
Now am I old and weary;
Nv pulse is slender and slow
And the sky and the heart beneath It
p Have lost their former glow.
And the castles built in DTeamiand,
Ages, yes ages ago,
Are all that have to shield me
. From the winters fury and snow!
Arthur Goodenough, in Springfield HepnoncaH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

Americas foremost surgeons, nestor
OF surgery at New York City for
many years, active beyond the ordi-
nary in various hospitals, particularly
or notably in Mount Sinai hospital, a
fluent, copious writer, severe, gener-
Gus and helpful. Through these lat
ter qualities he developed such men
as George Brewer, Howard Litienthal
and the like, leaving behind his spirit
and reflected benign personality
This all is unusual for one house,