davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
Zifc-Nichnls

Better watch your five-cent pieces Marie Zine and Howard Nichols were married in Cincinnati last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
Ouch

The official organ of the Anti-Sut frage movement refers to the Nine teenth Amendment as "SquaN rights
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
 NEW
 $10,OOO POLICY
 SPECIAL FEATURES If killed by accident, $10,000 will be paid at once and an additional $13,050 will be paid to your beneficiary in instalments during the next twenty years-$23,050 in all.
 OR If permanently and totally dis abled by accident or disease be- fore reaching the age of 60, Premiums on this policy will cease and the Company will pay you S1,000 a year as long as you live, and At your death the full $10,000 will be paid to your beneficiary Full particulars on this Perfect Life Insurance Policy given
 upon request.
 ALLEN SHATTUCK
 AGENT
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke xoLuks Copyrlght y Circinnath
 Enquirer
The H, c. of L.

The H. c. of L.
 The 0. f. woman who used to g hunting for bargains now has { daughter who would be terribly hu initiated if she had to buy anything that was cheap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
evered by carrier Treadwe and Than
 month

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOIrR1.E THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24

every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, Second and Main Streets Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24

Of Course And of course it is only natural hat c. Lenz should be an optician in Macon, Ga
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24

Clara Net, of Wooster, Ohio, has ioined the Club orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
marks passrd on his appearance

marks passrd on his appearance
SO. when Mr.. Tingaling arrived 20
collect his rents. bringing Nancy and
Nick along 10 carry the money. abou,
a bakers dozen pairs Of eyes were
pecping nj them-no. more than that.
about q bakers dozen Of lady fingers.
which are always two cakes instead
Of one BY the time you get the
bag home.
And when everybody saw the land.
lord coming with mis- big book and
his sharp lead pencil stuck behind his
ear, and Nick carrying a large empty
pocketbook, there was hurrying
and Ecurrying. tell you, and such
saueakings and piping. and chatter.
lngs, II sounded like a jazz band.
But there was one pair % eyes that
didn't peep, and one voice that didn't
chatter, for Mr.. Oscar Owl In his
niEht-cap and niEht,shlrt was sound
asleep in his bedroom He hadn't
heard a thing.
Copyright. 1890. ~. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

MAPLE TREE FLATS

Napis-T rss Flats doesn't look like
much OF . place With your earth
syes and my earth eyeA ws should
only see q tall. graceful tree with
many branches and thick Eyeen
leaves. standing near TO the edge OF
= wood And all the holes and
iumpy places wouldn't be a thing tn
Ms but holes and Jumps. and all the
bits Of shaggy bark hanging loose
would Just be bits Of bark,
II takes fairy eyes, and very spe-
esai gifts such as tho twins had. 20
see the hinges and locks and door
seils and the clacs curtains at the
windows for all the holes and Sits
and Jumps and hangy things mean
Aomething more than they appear 10
be at first In fact. the old sugar
maple is the finest, biggest apart.
ment house In the Land OF Dear
Knows Where. and when one passes
he has no idea how many pairs Of
ayes are staring at him. and the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

Baby Postum. who was climbing up
the bank. Indeed, Baby Postum
was so badly frightened that he near
ly rolled down the bank into the
Laughing Brook.
Peter turned to see where Reddy
Fox was. and what he saw made
Peters eyes almost pop out OF his
head There was Reddy Fox. sure
enough But Rsddy Fox didn't look
fierce and dangerous. az he usually
did Instead. Reddy Fox actually
looked more frightened than little
Baby Posgum, who already had be-
gun 10 climb the nearest tree. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Chapter II.

s@Ifatt
The factor was 50 excited that
his face sot red and he walked up
and down like a lion In his cage.
THE very mem he cried,
again. They were mad because
- rad a n~s,oroiy on cattler"
Whats a monopoly. Daddy
David broke In
that's when one fellow hogs
the whole show" Daddy explained.
The factor was SO keen 10 look
after Canadian. English interests
that he wouldn't let anybody else
buy or sell cattle. then he could
set the price and mako all the
money for his own company.
Yes" continued the factor,
Those mon wanted 10 set passage
on the Cadhoro for California.
refused TO let them go. hut I Of.
fercd TO help them settle here.
Yes. ] remember quite distinctly
they bought supplies and seem
ed quite eontented. Mcravlshr
no called 20 his bookkeepcr,
Let's see what Hathaway and
Gale have bought"
ibid he have a storer- asked
David Il thought he was like a
king"
Yes daddy told him. II told
you he was like a sort Of Fairy.
Tale kinE. He knew how many
bags OF meal there were. how
many ducks and geese and sheep
and cows. He was very busy
man. and he was only Ike a king
because he had SO much power
be was more business man than
king
Here's their hin The clerk
began to read from tho yellow
leavcs OF an account book; DRAW.
rope--draw-rore - rigging sails
and rigging" as liver
The rascais- reared tho fac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

Possum. Reddy had let his tair hang
down over the water. Snapper the
Turtle had seen Il, and snapper. who
Is much smarter than he looks, had
guessed right away what Reddy Fox
WIS doing there. SO Snapper the
Turtle had reached up and grabbed
the tip Of Reddy-s tail just as Reddy
started 10 jump.
OF course, Reddy couldn't jump
with Snapper the Turtle hanging on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

LONDON, July 6.-The smoker
has revolted against the last increase
in tobacco prices. The trade is feel.
lng The pinch. Sales have dropped
and one dealer said he thought IL
was due to the high prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

To the tin Of his tail Reddy had been
terribly frightened, for, OF course, he
could not soc what was holding him
by the tail. And then IL hurt. And
the more he pulled the more IL hurt.
Hold on, Snapperl Hold opF'
shouted Peter Rabbit dancing about
In great excitement. Don't let him
go!''
OF course. Snapper the Tturle
couldn't say word, because he had
his mouth full. but Peter knew from
tho twinkle In Snapper's eyes that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
2far SsAHIs;
:Htq $50, 2 I A3;,q{,k!5
Page 95
TIE STAR

tor. The rascals' They built
house on my island at the Falis.
sent Gale word. but he paid no
attention 20 IL
the great man was in a ras~
when Raptiste came In. Dose
men. dey are here now. Raptiste
said.
The factor was enrascd. be-
cause they were Americans and.
except for the missionaries he
had so far been able &c down tho
Americans and send them homa
And now these three young men,
Hathaway. Gale and Ward. were
asking a favor Of him.
-'And what do you want. now.
Mr.. ward. what do you want
now7" he shouted angriiy.
Then the boy. Ter Ward was
only a boy. told him he wanted
things for a acknowledging
and chains and anchors
"But the factor RACED on
wanted 10 know how they could
pay for II. and where they az.
pected 20 30.
ITO california; ware told hin.
10 buy cattla'
Tut tot ,utr Nov sh. factor
was impstisnt You'll build yeur-
selves q eaffln. not q ship. No slip
shoa schooner can live on . rock-
bound coast Why. bop. yeu have no
papers, soa would b. captured a. .
pirate. How DO ] knovf halhs yoa
tntend 10 10 q pirate
And this time Il was the yeuaE
American who Was mad lie shouted
at the factor. We'll. sir. you can
keep souf risstng. Suu earfy ,hlnss
With a hish hand. nov. bat yass zoe
e~mrmher. sir. have an uncle In the
states that can buy your whole. rich
country cut. and several mere like a.
Hen come, too. some day, and send
your ~hele company pArkinsN
Tut tut tut shouted the fac
tor. I'm glad Ia know 81 90 rich .
man, WHAT'S his name what's III.
name. Me-. ward ~hat. his aamrf'
(, "'taeie SAINT yelled Mr.. ~a~d-"
10 Tie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Why Reddy Fox Could Not Jump

DETER RABBIT. waiting on the
j bank Of the Laughing Brook,
deep in the Green Forest. for Baby
Possum to scramble up. was startled
BY a wild yell. Peter jumped. lie
jumped so that he fell over back,
ward gou see. Peter had thought
That no one was near excepting Baby
Possum and Snapper the Turtle, and
this voice was the voice Of Reddy
FOX Worse still, IL was close TO
Peter. For a minute Peter Rabbit
vas badly frightened So was little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

he would hold on IA long as he
could. Sc Peter called Baby Possum
down from the tree up which he
had started to climb. and together
they hurried off as fast as they
could go. while Snapper the Turtle
held Rsddy Fox fast And as they
went Reddy Fox could hear Peter
Rabbit laughing ut to kill himself.
Next story. H0nc Mt Last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

Peter Rabbit Understood II all then.
OF course. Issdjy FOX had been hid
ing there, waiting for Baby Possum
10 climb up the bank. When he had
got ready to Jump on poor little Baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
To Get Strong and
Put on Flesh
by ALTMAN
by LEO
BY BLOSSER


People who have tried Il say that
one of the quickest aud surest VEN
in which those who are weak. thin.
nervous and rundown can grow
strong and put on pounds Of solid
stay there flesh Is to take q 5-grain
tablet of Blood-fron Phosphate with
each meal. This is doubtless due 10
the well known fact that Blood Iron
Phosphate quickly builds up de-
pleted nervous energy and at the
same time supplies the iron necss-
sary TO make rich, red strength
building blood II you are weak,
,hin, nervous or are lacking 10 the
oid,time vigor, endurance ant OPP
timism, 60 70 Owl Drug Co, or any
Blood-iron Phosphate 70 last three
weeks and take ~ directed. Il q
the s snS. q three Yesk. yeu dent
100 6@Sk for the ssklSG M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

Next STORY, H0nc nj Last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
BERING SEA ICE CONDITIONS

have been the most severe In the
history OF navigation TO Norton
sound, in the opinion OF Capt. Fred
Victoria, which arrived here Tues.
day, nearly ~ hours ahead OF her
scheduled time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
NO MORE
STOMACH TROUBLE
READ THIS

~ feel Just fine since I took Mar.
ltx. I can eat anything nov ana
have no misery whatever to suffer.
I am Is years old."-Robert Thomp-
son, Rising Sun, Ind. !.
"Before began taking Marltx 7
would throw up everything I would
eat or drink. Marlix has done mo
moro good than anything ! have
taken, and I have tried lots."-K. J.
Stafford, Baxter, Tenn, r. p. NO. !:
II can say one thing Tor Marlix: II
helped me more than any kind or
medicine I ever took for stomach
trouble."-J. Guthrie. Scottsboro. Ala
II you want to know once more
what II means to feel q good, healthy
appetite and enjoy q hearty meal
without suffering from headaches,
sour acid stomach, gas, belch-
Ing, bloating, heart palpitation, merry.
BUSINESS and other symptoms OF lndl-
gestion and dyspepsia.
Get a bottle OF liquid MARLx to-
day. Take 1t as directed and watch
tho result. You'll eat az you never
ate before and you'll enjoy eating.
Stomach distress with you Will DO q
thing Of the past-gone and Forgot
ton. No matter what you've tried or
what has failed, try MARLIX. MAR
LN will not fail. It's only 75c ana
absolutely guaranteed by The Marlix
Co., Fort Wayne, Ind, and druggists.
~ Get 1t In Marshalltown of B. A
Morgan, 10 W. Main ST.. and Chas
stepan, E. Main st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

weighing 100 pounds. An investiga-
ton by the police resulted In the arrest
or Townsend and his trial follow
and he was found guilty Of hrvt de-
gree murder, HIS attorneys applied for
new trial. which was denied.
Lake city-A public mass meetna
was held In the library basement Of this
city, TO consider what K!nd of govern
ment we want" Three representatives
Of the Greater Iowa Association spoke
Of the WORK OF the radicals in the
country and suggested steps which
would help counteract the so-called rao
propaganda. Music, which added zest
TO the enthusiastic meeting. was fur
nished by the r. W. 3. girls drum
corps Lake City plans to organize
! branch of the association.
Amss-A wild boar from Africa has
been received by the experiment sta
\ ton of Iowa State College, for use In
type test and other breeding work.
Kansas State Agricultural College ~.
ceived the boar from its original home
and used him in number OF tests, and
sent the boar TO Ames as sift AL
Of our present day breeds hsvs been
developed from the Suscrofa, tho spe.
cies to which this wild boar beionss,
and the station hopes to do some in.
teresting fundamental work with the
animal. He has large tusks and his
hair. gray in color, Is very long. HIS
ears are black and stand upright. Al
tho he weighs only $50 pounds. ne ooss
not lack in fierceness.
Jeffsrson-The domestic animal fund
| Of Greene county. out OF which clsimS
are paid for animals killed by dogs. Is
only paying out IS cents on the dollar
this year. This fund Is provided from
dog licenses. and amounted this year
to about $1,000 or 81. 400, but the colts.
cattle. sheep. etc, killed by dogs. as
allowed by the board OF supervisors,
will amount TO $4,000 or $1,000 during
the year 1919, and they will be PAID
pro rata. The county treasurer states
| that ono cause of the unusual deneit
! Is the increase in the value OK the 40
nestle animals slain during the past
! few years, whereas the income from
dog licenses has not increased at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

sesWiA AAsuA l. 1854 vnnsr svoA soas
ditions Aad regulations - WIN rvAdes
adsqusts ssrviss " tust cd ssuitAbis
LrAtsA
I'VE indorsc the provisions Of the
Cummins bill with relation to . pro.
possd transportation board and the
duties imposed by said bill upon such
a board and likewise we 1ndorss the
provisions Of said bill with reference
to the authority and duties imposed
thereby upon the Interstate commerce
commission.
he II resolved that tho Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation believes In q square
deal with labor. but we recognise tho
fact that every man owes q service
20 his country. and "a strikes ana
lockouts are I'M American, lessen pro-
duotion, and increase the high cost OF
living, and IN we DEAN tho public
welfare OF greater Importance than
either capital or labor. We therefore,
favor the anti.strike clanse AZ ON, :
bodied in tho Cummins bill, and that
we recommend immediate enforced
arbitration.
We recognize that the strength OF
the county farm bureau has been
largely achieved thru corporation
with the Iowa State college ana United
States department OF agriculture upon
n sound educational program Of local
work. The recent great increase In the
membership at county farm bureaus
makes It vitality important that such
CO. operation should be strengthened
and extended. We. therefore favor In
creased federal ana state appropria-
lions for extension work 10 be ex-
pended thru the state agricultural COL
lege
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Northern, IoaUa Items

Masuoketa-The Jackson county
board of supervisors mas appointed
Hugh Williamson So county agent for
a term Of three years to GUcceed George
Mcclellan, who just resigned.
Fort Dodse-Fred Kraft is In a crlti-
cal condition and Ernest sandeline Is
in the city Jail as the result of shoot
ing which occurred in the Royal Cafe.
The woman In the case" Is Mary
Egan. who was released on bond. Both
men claim the shooting was accidental
Sac ci.y-That 1874 marriage licenses
were issued IN Sac county in 1919. as
compared with 81 IN 1918, that only
418 births were registered in 1919 as
compared with 45T in 1918, and other
interesting facts may be CLEANED from
tho annual report Of the transactions
: of the office of the clerk OF the district
court Of Sac county.
$40 CIty--The Sac City Ice plant has
been sold by z. r. Ballantyne. of Sioux
Rapids. Its recent purchaser, to the
Sac City Creamery Company, which is
/ acting az q trustee for I. new corpora
| ton. the Consumers Ice Company.
| now In the process Of organization with
authorized capital OF $4,000 for the
| purpose OF owning and operating the
| plant.
! Eldera-Thru the help OF Superin-
| ten ut Kuser of the training school
the state board Of control has granted
the Eldora Community Club permission
to establish an aviation lighting field
west Of the group Of buildings at the
state school This is q large. level
strip OF ground and Will be an admir-
able place to light. Thu club will put
! in the proper markings to make the
J field what is desired in that line.
| pubuaue-Denied new trial. James
| Townsend, convicted OF the murder OF
/ his stepfather. Frank Crees, wac
| brought before Judge kintZinSer in the
district court and sentenced TO life i'm
| prisonrueut Townsend, a returned
| soldier, was arrested las: August, sew
| erai days after the body OF Ms step
father, Creee, was found floating IN
( the river near Rock Cut by fisherman.
| Around the neck Of the body was
rope TO which was attached rock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
GSts Artificial Ear.

Sheldon, Jan. ic.-AnthonY Robfnet
q. living In Hospers. L., had an artl-
tlcial ear fastened to his head IN Oma-
ha recently 70 replace one cut OF II
an accident eight years ago. This If
the first case Of facial reconstruction
to be performed here.
Or. George 81. Boehler. a form 81
member Of Nebraska base hospital NO
10, modelled the car. He studied rae
ial reconstruotson in Queens hospital
London. IN modelling the ear ne mrs.
reproduced the natural IN wax ano
made a mould into which the oompo-
ALTON In the new ear WIS poured.
DR.. J. P. Lord fastened the ear &c
the head by means OF platinum wires
concealed in openings in the head. The
artificial ear Ia difficult to detect sc
nearly is It reproduced in color ene
form
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
APPROVE ANri.erRlks BILL.
Senator cunr,ins Pleased Over ssp.
eort 81 National Orange.
[ny "a q, LDitN hort!


WASHINGTON Jan. i0,A-Senator Cum
minis. fnthsr OF the rai,so legislation
which is now In conference, expressed
satisfaction today with the attitude
tnken on the anti. strike feature of his
bill By the national Groi,rc. an organ
iga,ion representing thousands of
farmers thruout tho country. COM
mittee from which visited him Wednes-
day.
National Master Lowell. Of the
Grange, informed Senator Ctirnmlhs
that recent referendum or the thirty
three state masters, whose oryanlza-
tions Include well toward million
members. on the question of retain
ing or discardinr the sntl-strike. pro-
visions Of thu Cumnlns bill, had, 80
far as the replies received indicated,
shown that tina farmers of the country
were unanimously IN favor OF leaving
tho anti strike provision. IN the meas
ure to be enacted by congress.
Personally" Mr. Lowell told Sena-
tor Cummins, ~ strongly approve suoi
governmental action az Will prevent
such happenings ~ We have witnessed
in the past few months IN the coal IN
dustry the steel industry aid mas
been threatened In the railroad indns'
try. The Cummins bill protects every
individual risht to choose occupations
and to leave n Job whenever. whef-
ever and for whatever reason an indi-
yidual wishes 10 DO so. THAT Is an
American citizens right. Bnt the
Cummius bin protects the pueIlcs
,svS+ IN any TO any organization Of In
5;v,d,,els created or permitted Under
the laws that such organization sha'i
no, deliberately create conditions so
one class has stranglc hold on the
rest Of the public. and then proceeds
TO Use that stransle hold under tho
su,se Of individual liberty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Rjrse MHlJoVajrs,

Stephen 0irard OF Philadelphia,
who uvse from 176o to 1881. va. one
q The Afss. Il not the orSt, unaiOn-
ARE IN this country. He began % =
sailor. became . merchant, shipownsr
and banker, .and At his death left ta-
900 900 to found the Girard college. as
well 20 other large benefactions. John
Jacob Aston. who established the As
tor fortunes BY fur trading and land
speculation, lived from 1762 to 1s4s.
during which time he amassed about
no 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Girl PLAYED Hobo.

Burlington, Jan. lo-'Ruth Drather'
IA. is in charge Of local officers pe-
cauae of her ability at deception and
lying cony!ncingly. She made a trip 100
miles from Burlington into Illinois and
back without missing a meal for two
days, She was without money when
she arrived home. She visited kind
hearted minister in Illinois and was
given money to get here. She approach
cd several persons 10 get money BACK
to Salem, iowa, when she vas arrested.
She Yves provided with money and sent
home. She had smooth story and got
g Dit" like regular tramp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Hsaly Quits Wright Case.

Fort Dodge jan 1.-the with
erawel Of Robert Hsaiy a. state at
.orney in the trial OF Robert L.
Wright will not effect delay IN tho
hearing OF the case before Judge FL. E.
Cry In Wright county district court.
County Attorney v. E. Gabre'son
today said that ne would proceed with
the case when court convened IN
Clarion on Feb. 10.
Mr.. Gabrtelson expressed the belief
today tina. Attorney General Fl. III.
Harner would make some move 70
have a spac.a, counsel appointed to
represent the state and TO aid him n
the prosecution OF tho case.
II q SUCCESSOR to Mr.. Hea!y was not
appointed Mr. Gabrteison sAM M
would have TO continue ths prosstu-
ton alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
RESTORE BRONZE HORSES.
Adorn st. Marks Cathedral Again
After Removal During War.

Venice, Jan. 1o.--The four bronze
horses which adorned the facade OF st.
Marks cathedral have again been put
in place after an absence OF moro than
two years due to their transfer to
Rome where they had keen kept 20
avoid capture by the Austrians or
destruction by air bombs.
The horses are regarded as the
tnes. specimens Of ancient bronze and
according to tradition. sraced the
tr.umphal arch Of Nero. In the reign
Of Constantine they were taken by
that emperor to Constantinople. There
they stood until 12o4 when they were
brought to Venice and placed on st'
Marks cathedral. There the horses re-
NAMED for almost six centuries.
Napoleon. after he had captured
Venice, took them TO Paris to adora
the andh Of Triumph in the Place du
carrous&l. After his defeat at Water
loo they were returned TO their original
place IN st. Marks, whore thsy remain :
ed undisturbed for century.
The horses stand i've feet IN height
and are the only ones in existence re-
presenting an ancient chariot auadrisa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

|hsSA aAss assvsA ~ : directed vsr.
Ant tAAn W. slAinAAfs sids moved
a. n visw u M sltNAAlen tAA court
lssllA n ana the either nIds s1Srssd ~
that motion, with the tsstit that n u
penainS hsiose fudge wiiiiams. and
was Arsucd ON the law At waterloo
this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10

Il ~ Assn estimated by . reliable
statiS4e1on nat n the printed letters
forming the word cooperation" were
clipped from the magazines, all the
times that they occur therein during
any ok months Of the year. and placed
end 70 end, they would reach three
times the distance from the earth to
the moon.