davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Receiver Is Named
For Eight Morse
Shipping Concerns
Atlantic-Adriatic Company
and Seven Subsidiary Cor
porations Said TO Owe
More Than S3,OOO,OOO

George W. Sterling, Assistant Di-
rector Of Operations for the United
States Shipping Board, was appointed
yesterday by Judge Julius NJ. Mayer to
act as receiver for the Atlantic -Adri-
attic Steamship Corporation, 56 Broad
Street, of which B. W. Morse, son of
Z. W. Morse, is president
This action resulted from the fling
OF suit in equity in the United States
District Court by Marsh E. McClennan.
insurance brokers. against the Atlantic
Adriatic Steamship Corporation and
seven steamship companies under its
control. Marsh & McClennan seek to
recover 1885 for premiums for IN
surance on vessals operated by the de-
PENDANTS.
The Indebtedness of the Atlantic
Adriatic Steamship Corporation is
stated as being in excess of $500
oVo. Additional claims against the cor
noration, some of which are in the
process Of litigation, are estimated at
more than $1,000 900. The total La
ltles of the COZ oorat;on are said to
be more than s. 600 900, and it alleged
that the defendant companies have not
sufficient funds to meet their indebt-
edness.
The petition does not give any figures
explaining the corporations assets
but mentions in this connection ships.
cargoes, bills of lading, etc.
The subsidiary companies listed in
the petition are the Pawnee Steamship
Company, the Galesburg Steamship
nmpany, the EnRlewood Steamship
Company, the Arcadia Steamship Com
pany, the Ascutney Steamship Com
pany, the Andalusa Steamship Com
pany and the Pequot Steamship Com
pany.
w. Davis Conrad. attorney for the
Shipping Board, said last night:
lowing to the falling fire: :ght rates,
the Atlantic-Adriatic Steamship Cor
poration has found itself in temporary
financial difficulty
I'm conference with officials Of the
United States Shipping Board, it has
been decided that to conserve the best
interests of all concerned a receiver
IN equity be appointed with power to
continue the business.
"Mr Sreriing's experience and repu-
tation as a shipping man give ade-
quate assurance to all interested that
the affairs of the company will be ad-
mlnistered in an cffic ent and expert
enced way. 1t is stated by officials of
the United States Shipping Board that
there is no criticism Of B. w. Morse S
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Russell. Maj C. W, to College station.
Whitesides, Ca pit. ]. G.. to Urbana
Gregg. Mai. II W. to Little Rock
Honorably discharged-Capts Callaghan
W J.: Jones, j d. Its. Oatman. II. G.;
0aenthaI l4on H - K5pli ~ % J. it.. IS Gaeft Hiiett
c. H; Roeder, f E.; Kelly, r.. NJ.
Medical Corps
Raggs. Maj. A. n. TO Lakehurst.
chase. Maj. d. r.. to Pig Point.
Honorably discharged-Ma Cross. j. W
s; Capts. White A: A. jr; Cashion. w
u. " H. 'D'' . ~
Quartermaster Corps
Hudson, Capt. H l.. to Edgewood Arsenal
Bssle "a It s,a 4 j. to Washnston. as H'at,,n
Fuller II. b. T; Woodbridge. w. 2.
Capt. Patrick, NJ. L.
Infantry
Boyd. Mai. A. S. ir to Indianapolis
Brown, Capt. T. C., to Camp Dix.
Honorably discharged-2d 1t. sizer, L. L
Miscellaneous
wheatley. Maj. c.. E.. c. A. c.. to Fort
Jay, Capt II. p. Sig. C.. to Chicago
Exton Col. c. w. c. w. s.. TO washington
Harris Capt. J. e.. TO Takoma Park.
johnson. Maj. II. b. cavalry. TO STATE
Living ston, Lit. r. d, cavalry. resigned
Dixon. Capt. w. NJ. Fin. Dept. to Wash
Honorably dtscharged-Capt Madgett, J
r. Z. S A.; Its auehlin, J. l.. San
G.; Baver. ". s. San. c, Curran. c. f.
NJ. r c.. Kline, Lit n b. jr.. f. A, re
signed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
London Firm in Drive
On Pro6teering Tailors

LONDON Nov. i1.-A practical drive
against profteering in clothes has
been started by II. j. Nichoil & Co, who
are disposing of thousands OF dollars
worth Of cloth on behalf of Burberry,
Ltd. The public has not been slow in
taking advantage OF this, and the fol-
lowing comments can be overheard:
"Ten suits, please. Here's s275 in
notes"
Can I order half dozen and an
overcoat?"
A made-to-measure suit of pre-war
cloth of all kinds and patterns is being
offered at the prewar price of five
guineas.
A representative Of The Daily Ex-
press was lost in a crowd of eager
buyers. Men and even women who had
brought the measurements of their
husbands, were ordering three and four
suits at time.
There are 200 men up there now
said the Regent Street commissionaire,
land l dare not let any more in We
shall never be able to get them all out"
How is it done ?" asked one man.
my tailor charges me $50 for this
cloth"
The explanation is simple.
Burberry" explained the manager
Of Nicoll, bought for export to the
Argentine and other foreign countries
large Quantities OF first class materials
about three years ago. Since then tho
exchange rates have fallen so low that
large contracts have been cancelled.
They decided to put the suits on the
market at prices which show them no
profit, believing that the public will
buy if given lead. Burberry finds
that the ready money they will obtain
from an enormous turnover in q few
weeks time will be more useful to them
than bigger profits from slow sales"
Since the announcement was pub
llshed 5000 applications for suits have
been received. The demand continues
to be phenomenal. Profiteering tailors
in the fashionable quarter are pulling
long faces. Suitings of exactly the
same quality are displayed in their win
/ dows at from $50 to s85. Their prem
ses are deserted So far they are
showing no inclination to reduce their
enormous prices.
Messrs. Nicoll have, however, many
more thousands of dollars worth Of
material, and believe that by the end
Of the month the taiors viii have to
haul their flags down in token of sur
render to the anti profiteers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade
unicol 50 Sc Cape May Nov IT.

unicol so Sc Cape May Nov IT,
J Tlaear0on POI d.l66 Il Jupiter Nov 49,
Wn',s. wes,a sSo W Hatteras Nov 10.
West Caholtia 1870 S san Pedro Nov lG.
"sst @ Hartland s54 from Honolulu PM
Nov 16. W 'A"'e'
West We selene ea5 ssE Ambrose Nov is.
,s,eaa wesse5n "a Glen lie 800 Il Ambrose Nov 1s.
lc, Mlco 35s Sc South Pass Nov 49,
William Green $50 q Tamp,co Nov 1s.
,aii, " iIIiai, lsom ass w Havana Nov 16.
.yar[, yamhlji ~ ts4 p Cape Henry Nov is.
Zacapa 2s2 s Ambrose Nov 16
-uila I'oSo S Scotana LV Nov ls.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Foreign Trade Notes

s,.. .0'ai imports into Italy during the
sain. seven months of this year were
~ s'asd eco at s454 600 600 lire, decrease
ear.s uol 100000 lire compared with the
iaon iaonsspondlng period in 1919. OF the
ooo o' ,s s.otai, imports valued at 2,s33, ,000,
sna iire came from the United States
f,~,. N imports valued at $3.50 100000 lire
''0m the United Kingdom.
49, xsainese- American business in car
nss. ss sno rugs during 1919 amounted to
trs.y $l,000,000. Chinese manufac.
sss are anxious to hold this trade,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
and are seeking data as to the REQUIRE
ments of American trade at present.


The total French foreign trade for
the first nine months Of this wear
amounted to 43,746, 900, 900 francs. com.
pared with 1921 900, eco for the cor
responding period Of 1919. The ad .
verse trade balance was 1851 600 900
francs. compared with 1858, 900 900
for the 1919 period.
An increase of 80 per cent in the
export trade over that of the previous
year and a decrease of per cent in
ire import trade resulted in a favor
able balance in the Australian foreign
trade for the fiscal year ended June 20
last of e51 .174, 900.
Eighty Lancashire cotton operatives
recently left Manchester, England, to
accept employment in a new cotton mill
Icing started at Verdun, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Marine Reports
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port. Docked at:
Nieuw Amsterdam Rotterdam
Foot 6th st. Hoboken. N J
PouEhkeepsie. Baerta. Pier .. Hoboken
kentuckian. Alexandria
Pier 6, Bush Docks. Bklyn
Thode Fagelund. Southampton
Foot 57th st. Bk,yn
waukau. Lisbon. Foot s1st st. Bkiyn
Anchored in Quarantine
Anchored In Quarantine
Munamar, AntilIa. Pier .. q r
Zacapa, Cristobal. Pier Is, r
San Juan, San Juan.
Anchored In Quarantine
Nora. Port Lobos.. Anchored In ouarantins
Mexico. Havana. na............., Pier a. Re r
Ell Siglo. Galveston. ....... Pier 81. n r
kennebunk. Pt GrenvilIL.
Anchored off City Island
Daniel M Munro Windsor. s
Kings Mil, I
Sierra. returned from trial trip
,,. d. ,Roscbank, I
Baton Rouge, Galveston
Anchored in Quarantine
lanes San McGee; Tuxpan. .... Anchored
ChortsVllle, Philadelphia. .........Anchored
BERTH CHANGES
vessel. Transferred to
HccomSc ...-... .Shewan's D D, Bklyn
L r r, Newtown Creek. Bk1vn
ID. ''~ Aofti 81 N X
Marendrecht Pier s. Constable EGmf Hook, n J
Beukeisdijk. "
Pier Is, c r r. Jersey City. N J
Syiavi .Shewan's ID y Bklyn
Campello Pier G. r, Jersey City, n ]
Chautauqua.
Anchored Red Hook fats. Bklvn
Chester Kiwanis. "
Warner Guinian Docks. Cartaret. N r
Sornelia. National Sugar Refinery, l. c
TuIoItAuo I '........ Pier 46, r
DtSmore ~ Castle Pier 45 Bllyn
Ethel larie. 18th st, Hoboken. n ]
III A McLennan..
Anchored Red Hook nats, Bklyn
Warner Sugar Refinery. Edgewater, N J
Italia. ..................... Pier 81, N r
kingsway.
Tletjen & Lang D D, Hoboken. N J
Lake frolono ....... Martins Docks s
Leersun. Anchored off Liberty
Lincoln. ...... Pier 2. Erie Basin. Bklyn
W W "a, a, = US Pier So Bklyn
New England. ... Bay Ridge nats. Bilyn
Patroclus. Pier 5. Bush Docks. Bklyn
Picton. '' -
anchored off Red Hook fats. Bklyn
San Tirso. Pier /. Tidewater' J
ss:l ca pAoo Pier IA, e r
,nS .......... Bay Ridge, Bklyn
4uscanstar .................Pi Pier G. Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
(Nor). Liverpool: Scandinavian tswed)

.Nor), Liverpool: scandinavian (swed).
: PoRTLAND, Me, Nov ARRIVED. schrs
ff.rederick Fl (Br). st George. N B. for
PORT TAMPA Fla. Nov l7-Arrived: :
Winifrcd, 'rampico. Sailed: Tug f L Rus
sci. with barges Allegheny and Mohawk
Pore Arthur.
SAVANNAH. Nov 17-Sailed strs Dun
cannon. Bizerta. Harvester jacksonville.
TAMPA, Nov 17-Sailed: Schr Lady
Marian. Matanzas
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Panama Traffic Grows
Tolls Earned During Month OF
Senfemher Over Sl .OOO.OVO

Panama Canal trafhc durlng, sep
tember included 256 commercial yes
sells, aggregating 1,o08,795 tons oI,4a9
greater than for August. Inc tota'
tolls earned were $ l,OlO,]oo, as COM
Jared with s936.209 for August.
The United States coastwise trade
for September included twenty-three
vessels. with cargo of 110,23l tons.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

administration of this company in so
far as the facts are now developed
Mr.. Lampke, of the law firm or
Lampke e. Stein, % Broadway. at
torney for the steamship companies,
said last night that ne saw possible
ties Of reconstructing the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
FOREIGN PORTS


Buenos Ayres-S Cuyaba
shields--S S Manana
ColomboS Santa Malta
Pernambuco-S S st Michael
Bahia-S st Patrick
Manchester-S S Narragansett
Seville-S S Cabo Ortegal
Bilbao-S S Olavarria.
Brest-S S Fort Logan.
Barbados---S S Jethon.
Havre-S S Bolivier
HamburE-S Manchuria.
I.ondon-S Wynooche
Rotterdam-S S ] Luckenbach Cornish
City
Bordeaux-s S Connorsville
Singapore-S s West Hargrave
Sunderland--S s Sierra Nevada
Gibraltar-S Clan Matheson.
Arrivals From New York
Callao--S 8 Santa Lusa
Eamburg-S East Cape.
Eondon-S O!d North State.
Piraeus--S S Megol Hellas.
Barccona--S s Cabo Villano.
Santander--S S Survived.
Barbados-S s Guiana
Bombay-S S Algic.
Rotterdam--S S Massland Ocean.
Rio de Janero--S S NJ r Scanlon, yau-
ban.
Sonthamnton-s s Finland. Olympic
Ma 5 s Canopic.
la rs s Ia Savoic
Montevideo--5 5 Santa Rosa.
ColoM hos s West CalunD
Aucllland-S 5 Wangaratta
III sin--S S Clan MacKoliar
Ie'ial-S City OF Florence.
Moliendo-~S Gfargc Park.
SIM sapore---S S Lyons Maru
Liverpool--S s Anglo Mexican.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Convert Japanese.Built Ship

The conversion of the steamship
Eastern Sword from a coal burner to
an oil burner has been completed at
he Todd drydocks at Seattle, the ves-
sci being the last of the ships built
in sapan .or the Shipping Board
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
TRANSHACITIC MAILS

Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via san Francisco. str Somona, Nov 49,
Hawaii, VIA San Francisco, str Wilhel-
nina Nov 10
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. Siam.
French Indo China. Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver
and Victoria, c. str Monteagle, Nov 2c
Evening star., 1920-07-13
Special July
One Dollar Tire Sale!

Lowest prices ever offered on hish-srade
tires.
Fresh. new stock 6OOO-mile tires. - dif-
ferent makes. Select your favorite tire.
To every customer purchasing one tire at
the regular list price during this sale we
| agree to sell an extra tire, same size and
make. for only One Dollar.
The following is our list price. All non
Evening star., 1920-07-13

1905 VERNON PLACE-TWo COMPLETELY
furnished apis. with porches: suitable for six
ladies: walking distance to depts.; immediate
nnssession. Seen after u nm. y. 9slI.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

DUPONT CIRCLE-WIrH1N ONE SQUARE:
two rooms and bath; rent 80; furniture q
bargain at Sl25: immediate possession. War
Depa rtment. Branch in9. a.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

! l726 p ST NW.-CoMPLETELY FURNISH
ed apt. suitable for or girls; $50 per
mon TIL electricity. laundry and gas included:
| one block of Dupont Circle. For appointment
Evening star., 1920-07-13

WILL. STIBI.ET or SELL - THOROUGHLY
furnished apt > rooms and hath: blocks
from Capitol: rent. $40 per month. Write or
.,Ii Mrs HI-ETuN 1,a +. 81. Is
Evening star., 1920-07-13

july IL 10 Oct. l: no children; reference re-
quired The Concord New Hampshire and
Oregon aves
Evening star., 1920-07-13

1864 COLUMBIA RoAD-TW0 ROOMS AMI
kifchenettf: furnished.
ATTRACTINELY FURNISHED APT. TWO
rooms kirchenette and bath: possession 18th
SSJ per month. CaIl Columbia 1491. 15'
Evening star., 1920-07-13
iui.
list price. All non
The Tire Bargain House,
Cor. 14th and
Rhode Island Ave. NV.
SPECIAL SALE-USED CARS
WE ARE REQUIRED
TO VACATE
OUR PRESENT QUARTERS

WllhIN OU ia 10
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK IN
ORDER TO GIVE POSSESSION.
1913 CADILLAC, ,4-CYL................ $3.50
1917 MAXWELL TAXI $50
1917 OLYMPIAN" " $50
1915 CHANDLER 5-PASS .... $50
1918 REQ 4-CYL 5-PASS .. $50
1916 FORD COUPE . 450
1916 OVERLAND 5-PASS 450
1918 MAXWELL $50
1916 KING "S" 5-PASS SS.... 500
1916 OVERLAND. 6-CYL.. 7PASS. $50
1916 CHALMERS. 5-PASS. .............. $40
1918 FORD SEDAN AN.................. 900
1915 OVERLAND 4-PASS. COUPE. ..... 900
1916 CHANDLER. 6-CYL.. 7-PASS. ..... $50
1916 PAIGE 6-CYL 7-PASS .... $50
1917 CHALMERS 5-PASS 700
1917 VELIE 700
1917 OAKLAND SIX 100
1917 OLDS '.S'' ROADSTER ..... $50
1916 HUDSON $40 75O
1917 CHALMERS TOWN CAR $50
1918 REQ. 6-CYL.. 7-PASS. ............. $50
1915 HUDSON $40 CABRIOLET. ....... $50
1915 HUDSON SUPER SIX. ............ 300
1917 HUDSON CABRIOLET ....... ZOO
1917 HUDSON Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1918 PACKARD. 7-PASS SS............. 1000
1917 AUBURN, 6-CYL 7-PASS .. LOCO
1918 BUICK LIGHT SIX ], 100
1918 WESTCOT'T, 6-CYI.. 7-PASS. ...... l. $50
1918 PEERLESS ''S'' ROADSTER....... $50
1918 FRANKLIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
THE AUTO MART.
1872 n. Y. AVE MAIN 1912.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

LARGE ROOM AND BATH: WILL TRANS
fer lease TO party buying furniture. instnlment
! plan: immed. posses. tall alf Rutland Courtss
Evening star., 1920-07-13

ROOMS AND BATH HOUSEKEEPING
apt to refined couple for the months of An
gust and September: rent very reasonable. Apt.
l11l Column lIa road. CELL 1 30 TO 30 n.m m.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

CSED CARS
1915 1-25 Packard: rehnished and in Al me-
ehanical condition.
1917 2-25 Packard: rehnished and guaranteed.
8-25 Packard: almost as new; price reason
able.
3-35 Packard, 7-pass. touring car: will Be-
refinished in any color to suit purchaser and
sold with a new car guarantee.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1919 Naw Ham nahfra
Evening star., 1920-07-13

TERRACE. 3a41 ST.-TWO ROOMs,
kitchenette and bath: $50 one; $50 Tor Two
ladies' employed; janitor.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

IMMEDIATE PUSSESSION-5 ROOMS AND
bath: cool nicely furnished: silver linen.
player piano: corner APT. 2nd floor; $40. 1915
Park road: Columbia ',526 Is
Evening star., 1920-07-13

STARTING and lighting batteries: 6-volt types
$50: I2-yoIt types So Rebuilt in our own
factory with Federal" plates and parts.
Will give frst-olass service in any car ny
pay twice as must? All makes of batteries
rcchargcd repaired and rebuilt. Best work,
moderate prices Inspection and water Iree'
Federal BATTERY Mfg. Corp. 152J ith ST. NV
Phone North 222.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

BEFORE BUYING. PROSPECTIVE OWNERS
should learn to drive and know the mechanism
of "A ear. Experienced teachers at the National
Auto COLLEGE. 9th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

BEAUTIFUL NV. STBCRB; OWNER LEAN-
ing city temporarily will rent 3 rooms and hs tn
in detached corner house; very large front
porch: beautiful lawns. shrubbery and shade,
also use of garas-: delightful location: con.
venienf to Walter Reed Hospital. Phone Col.
t13o
Evening star., 1920-07-13

FOUR OR FIVE ROOM APARTMENT 12aJ
Harvard st. Call in evening. Specially desr-
u BILE for children.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

pital: ) rooms; fine sleeping porch delightful
loca tion: all outside rooms: hot heat:
electric light; modern building: rent. S75 per
month. Phone Col. 6732
Evening star., 1920-07-13

THE WYOMING - 4RoOM FURNISHED
apartment: silver and linen included: reason
able. Phone North .g4l. lJs
Evening star., 1920-07-13

TWO ROOMS. klTCHENETTE AND BATH,
furnished ventosa. LIST and B sts NV Apply
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES. 81 ST.
IL " Tel Linz lSfO.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

ECk1NGTON MANOR.
Choice rooms and board by day. week or
month. An ideal home for the summer. AS
comfortable as seashore mountain: more
homelike. more restful and less expensive.
Ten acres lawn and shade: advantages Of both
city and country. the disadvantages of neither:
recrea tion hall. tennis 10 minutes from cen
ter of city; Is from Treasury. Phone n. 1413.
1875 Q N.W.-Room and board for young lady
nor day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
"Over the Top"

We all served during the True enough Some OF us
bought Liberty bonds aided the Red Cross worked with
the Salvation Army. . , -, :.
Some of us started Immediately after the war began in
April, 1917.
Others waited while ,. =.
Even that ardent enthusiast Jack Sullivan, irst vice
prcsdent of the American Legion waited year before nc
donned the uniform And Maj Hugh Nj. Caldwell, eandi-
date for mayor waited than year before he e the
city hall to Join the Judge advocate generals department
Our hats off to all who helped win the war; TO inc
Liberty bond buyers Sergeant Jack Sullivan, TO MAJ
Hugh Caldwell and the many others Who like themselves
did not get to France. -,
But if we honor them. how much more must we honor
those brave who not only got over to France put
fought for the chance to get over refusing swVei eh
Jobs in order to get into combat servlceF =,
Among these is Philip Tindal, now candidate Tor the
city council He in uniform from the first day the
war began He could have had officers commission
he had been willing stay this side of the fighting
But he preferred decline in order to get into the real
fighting III, =, .
Philip Tindal "went the top. He fought and he
suffered He wounded and his life was despaired OIL
He truly gave. -, !, !,
And now we have the opportunity to show him that
we have not forgotten Seattle knew Philip Tnda before
he went to war-knew him clean-cut, able young
lawyer. - -,
He has the qualifications for the eouncmanc jobha
them before he went to warAand more than ever has
them now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

A representative of a High School class
writes me- asking if | will write an editorial
especially for boys.
Certainly.
Here tx one.
You might call it Fundamentals. Which
means things that come before all other
things in Importance, or things that ought
TO be believed in First Of all.
You can find all these Fundamentals in
your instincts. They are inside of you.
And the first is to realize why you were
born, why you are here on this earth.
Your instinct answers II am here TO
have fun" And that is true.
And the object of all schooling and train
ing and advice and wisdom that you get
ought to be TO show you how to have the
most fun with the least pain.
The second Fundamental is that the kind
of fun that tastes best and lasts longest
comes from just one thing-Service.
Which is another name for Work
1t may seem queer to you TO BE- told that
there is more fun in Work than in Play,
yet that is the truth
The main thing in your life is TO find
the kind of work you can do best, the kind
your Maker has fitted you to do. the kind
you naturally take to- Then give yourself
to that, train yourself TO do ii well, learn
to love it, and out of it you will get more
genuine satisfaction than from all the Play
in the world.
To get the most fun out of Work you
must learn Team-play. or how TO adjust
yourself TO others. Somebody said that
this world is inhabited mostly by other
people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
The Unseen World

Don't you remember how mother used to take some
boiled potato and mix with four and little sugar
and set the yeast foam for the next days baking II you
don't remember that you remember how used TO wonder
at what made the salt-rising bread rise.
WE'LL mother didn't know it, but when she made up the
yeast foam she preparing trap to catch millions or
tiny yeast plants that to nhabt the AIR everywhere
Science knows she trapping wild yeast plants Just
as you trapped wild rabbits The potato solution she pre-
pared was pleasing the little yeast plants and they
9athered by the millions and multiplied rapidly that
they made the bread and their rapid growth formed
gas.
But science is engaged in breeding these yeast plants
and says the domesticated much better than
the wild that mother caught
Snce found that the little yeast plant contains vita
Mines another but little understood nhabtant of
the unseen world.
has discovered that yeast cakes, eaten by baby. will
remove the pimpes from his face. They will take the
pace Of fruit and vegetables They will also take the
place of milk
Science also found recently in Philadelphia experiment
tat these tiny yeast plants would add weight to fugrown
when full diet of milk and beefsteak failed to do it.
Millions of undernourished children turnout the world
being fed yeast plants and growing fat and laughing
And while is feeding these tiny plants science
comes along and these plants also feeding other
p1onts too small for any microscope to see.
Ever stop to think just what little speck of the great
cosmos we touch, see, or feel. or hear?