davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

For aplastante mayoria. II Cam:rs de Diputa'
dos acaba de nOmbrar PrcSidsnte provisional de la Re
pubica. al Gobernador de Sonora. {. adoifo de ia
Huerta. Este nOmbrsmientO. en- nuestro concepto, Ia
eliminado ell ulsimo peligro que Sc presentaba para Ct
ESTABLISHMENTS de la paz. Ahora corresponds al nus
vo mandatariO que prOvisiOnalmente Ia sldo dssigna
do, consoldar este rapido y resonante triunfo Por me-
do de una pOlitica prudente cue Sc leVante muy POI
encima de los estrechos exclusivismss que tanto con
tribuyercn al fracaSo pavorOSO del infortunado senor
Carranza.
No vamos a la usanza de los escritores mercena'
rios, a entonar SoncroS ditiranboS en- pro del sol na
ciente; nuestraS expresiones son dictadas por un sen
timiento de juSticia, ' tienen por exclusive fin Indu
Cir al nuevo gobernante 4 que procedh en- una lorna
Que ~ratifique con hechOS ostensibles el ooucepto que de
81 nos hemos tornado. por diferentes referencias-
Ell senior de la Huerta, es de los rarisimos HON
bres que figuraron en- ell regimen caIdo. SIN Que Sc
dijera de elos 10 que con razon sc afirma de todos los
demas. ES un hombre joven. bien equih5rado. Y. por
10 Que sabemos, deseoSo. con noble V tsgiuma amoi'
ci6n. de formarse I'm nombre limpio Y de servir digns-
mente a puestra Patria.
OCCASION tiene ahora de poner a prueba mas que
Gus aptitudes. las modaldsdes de su caracter. para 10
rual no habra meneSter de mas esfuerzos que los de
una prudencia firme Y bien acompaRada de eo!ab"ra
Sores hOncrableS"
Carranza Sc perdio por no haoerse rcdeado G.
hombres dignOs ' medianamente COMPLETENESS. DeInues
tralo Ia deslealtad de los hombrecihos a oulenes favo-
recio hasta 81 uitimo momento, Y que fueron los Que
mas contribuyeron al desprestigio y fin del carrar
cismo-
Por Ia reputation de que. con o sin razon. goza
81 senior de Ia Huerta. esta obligado a proceder con su-
ma p~rudencia ' rectitu3i con una gran dosis de tote-
raneia. con UNA C~ONCIENCIA DE SUS
DEBERES DE GOBERNANTE, que IS precisamente
10 Que ha faltado a sus antecesores, QUE nada mas
rejsn e. lado de los intereses personales Y de paEt;do.
V las Facilitates que consideration como derechos pa
"a hacer ' deshacer de los interese y dc las vi1hs dc
todcs los ciudadanos. como 81 fueran del dominic Y
propiedad del Supreme Mandatario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

e DE MAYO DE l9ll.-En ia ma
! drucada dc este ola abandon6 el Ge-
neral Dfaz Ia ciGdad de Mexico. sin
que 10 supieran muchos de sus mas
Int.rnOs amigos. Said para Veracruz
escoItuco Dor fucrzas de Z~apadores. del
| 20. Batallrr dc Infancar!a y Darte de
Ia Guard.q Presidential al mando del
General de Rr!g1da On. Nicotriano
| Huerta. AcompaNaban al Prestderte
! calio sus a~yudantes, q Inspector &C.
1crsl d. Polic!a. On. Gonzalo Garita Y
dos hiios del cx-presidente Gonzalez.
Al ilcgar e. tren presidential n Ia es-
tac!6r DE- T~epeyahGalco, en- IA Inca del
In:erocean!co. carca dc los limites de
.cs EstaLos de Puebla Y Fcracruz, ana
Gruasa part.da de revoluCionarios pre-
terLii atacur 81 trcn. pero en- 81 acto
cl jefe de Ia escolta dsstac6 tres CO.
luuuas. Tambien 81 general VI ba-
n del CAIRO Y con voz clara y serena
dicth 6rGenes prec!sus. Los rebeides
huye-un y Ell treu continue su marcha
4! ~novedad. llcSando csc mismo dfa q
VeracCuz.
Sc dice cue en- csc conato de alta
cue tan p~recipitada fuA la fuga de
los rebeldAs que dejaron a~bandonadas
dos caIas con seis mil pesos. las cua-
les fueron recoIidas Dor Ia escolta que
los persiGui6.
Gus determine al General Dfaz a
salir de Ia capital. donde aRtas yeces
haola s!do aclamsdo por al pueblo
hasts Of delirio. de.una manera parcel
de a Ia fuEa?
Scale peTmitjdo al que este escribe
hacer IN POGO de psicologta. FL Gene
= IN gran valor personal. pero le fall
'sha al valor necesario para imponer-
Sc a las turbas cue v0ciferan Y pidcn
IA caoeza de alcuien a quien suponen
enemiGo Es decir. lie faltaba aqueIia
Judacia y serenidad con que el Gene
IA! Don Manuel GonzlAez Sc encar6
con 81 pueblo Cuando la question del
MIGUEL. En- aquells OCCASION. como Sc
sabe. ia multitud Sc habia reunido en-
Ia Plaza de Armas Orlando 'iAbaJo
q nilVel!' En- esos morIentos desembo-
Cd 81 cocha del presidents Gonzalez en-
II plaza. y FL pueblo. al enterarse de
clio critic con vOz e]sttntorea 'iMuera
e. Nance. Y los aullidos de rabia au-
mentaban n cada momento. FL Presi-
deTte Gonzalez sin inmutarse d~escendi6
tranQuilamente del coche Y encarando-
Sc con los que mas cerca del coche cs-
taban. les pregunt6 con voz airada:
I'iQue q~uieren con e. Manco?' aquel
acto de audacIa contuvo a la multitud
por ell momento. pero uno de los mas
audaces CRITIC a pocos momentos mo
queremos mas ~niQuel!. a 10 que Con
zalez ~respondi6 no habra mas miguel.
Aquel!o bast6 para que Ell pueblo de
r~usicra 81 chlera Y la trocara en- adj
mirac!6n Orlando con 81 mismo en-
tus:asmo dc aates viva el Nance, Vi
Va dor Manuel Gonzalez.
Pues Csc valor de e~nCararse rcsueI-
tanente con la fiera enfurecida. dc IN
tentar dominav 4 csc monstruo que Sc
llama 81 publico. fue Q! que no tuvo ia
mas e. General Dfaz. Fl. como soldado
hizo frente muchas veccs a UT enerni-
20 superior en- mimero: sell6 nuchas
veces Ut pacto de victoria o mue-te
con Ia desgracia; pero las turbas de-
senfre1adss siampra 10 infundie-on pa
vor, r~epuGnancia, GuIzG assoc.
Esa ~repuEnancIa para e~nfrentarse
cor las turhas que en- los dfas - v %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
SUlZA Sc NAlIA EN- SERlA
SITuACiON A PESAR DEL ORC
QUE ALI HAY.

GINEBRA. Suiza, Mayo 26.-El Pre-
sidente del Banco Suizo, N. Sarazin.
IA declarado hoy aQuI, cue apesar del
orc cue hay depos.tado en- los bancos
suizos. Ia s!tuaci6n en- el pats es Nuy
seria, 81 vista do QUE csc dlRero no
rlcrc ninguna salida para O. rcsto de
los pafses de Europa y que por 10
m.snD, muchas !ndustrLas So halian
paralizadas, 10 Que vIene a onpeorar
la ~Stuac!6n.
"Suiza. DECLARE. so halla enterrada
halo una avalanche tic ORC. cuyo reso
JrisrnS 10 !rrplde lcvantarse.'
Dc ncucrdo 20 II. Sa-azin, la IN
dustria hotclcra 81 el pats Sc halla Ia
81 a-ruinEda, dcSido on gran parte a
las adversldsdes del Gamble que hacen
Guc los turistas =. ebstengaH lie venir
al pats. Sotamentc mos cuantos de
Giles hSI recorrido este aho los Alpes
y der1s luSares dc recrco de Sulza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
CON ESTE PUNAL DE ORC.

Dice Hn refrain: Con este punaI de
Gro :e q~uitsrs c! corazon. Pero no es
npestro enpeho ahora hablar de los
cue con palabras melifluas enEaHan al
pr6jlmo para dcspues ascstarle una
hcr!da cruel. NADIA de $50. De 10 que
ahora 50 trata cS jIel singular regalo
QUO ha recIbtdo el tamoso autor de FL
Triunfo do Ia Muerte, eli ihcorregibie
el cel-bre :ieroe lie la aventura de
Ftum-: Gabriel D'AnnunE!o. Durants
ana ceremonial qae Sc verified en- 81
pasado mes en- ia iGies!a de San Vito,
las mujeres de FIumc obseGuiarcn 81
poeta immortal con I'm puflal de orc
como premio Il sus esfuerzos patri0ti-
eos, Y cuenJan que en e. momento de
Ia entrega Ia daEla e~ncarGada de clio
lie die: Cen este punal de ORC de-
tehderas tn iden."
Cosas de muiara.--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

-
TT-adlccr5H del frances para Id
1,-ersa"
n ru- So ma hecho 7cerca Dc AS
-a-o7es we dater,nlna-on C que sc
ia rrar,ado 81 Eoinc de Estado ae'
-Ray C-,stiaW \. Este "Eoipe de Esta-
-" NJ nodia scr vjsto con ouen"S
r.os - Berlin. P0r 10 tanio. los deS-
os to o-ssEeu NerlirSs que SO o
..,-,, Al Du7dc. 10 p~resentaroD
-. ., ,soacto a-litrario = yiranic".
-. .s,rri,vs i7lparc!ales 80 rch.t-
- a. Drnto De vista
-" .- ,,,s nor 81 cor
-. - Diram,rca tard6
'N1 4acisfSr rua So
sau'"" -, ID ,sr,it;3a mas
'"po'a -. a. co hvhisra re-
'ISt'
s"e-'o =, ,as~ asfa,l1 -
LII E,s,,,-a ~irasoerqda. Fs
Wa =, ,,,rso lie los d.
n,nf, gnirssra,io ana
'"'''~ ~ -ra-ra1l con
'''o y.rro Ha- NJ, aus
~ -, az ~, rr,tto de
Gar - "' g~,bar7aba
Que ..,-ro Zoos
: &o "." ~. 49, =, ono no
81 ed '.'-''- .,.ra-fs, no.
r~@SHoh0'" N''- .,,,,,,aIes =
1.'-'a V' -, mas y mas
'tua -, 10 ~rnIo,ar
~ ra.ro- cD7sI-
-. No. o,an,Io como
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
ARMOUR MAN SAYS VALLEY BEST FUR
 DAIRY INDUSTRIES

Arizona should be the leading dairy section of the United States, according to Albert F. Pfeiffer of the canned food department of Armour and com pany. Mir. Pfeiffer arrived in Phoenix yesterday aad learned with much in terest of the activities of the local business interests to awaken the peo- pie to the menace of this being a one crop country.
 There is no better state in the Union than this for dairy products and l base my statement on the fact that you have good green feed here the year round" said Mir. Pfeiffer.
 Tt is the COW. the foster mother Of the world which has made Wisconsin the wealthy state she is- They lead in dairying there, and they have grown wealthy on it. And Wisconsin is handicapped by the fact that for sev- eral months of the year she has no green feed, and is subject to an oc- casional dry spell. That never hap pens here with the splendid irrigation system.
 Armour and company does not want this valley to stop raising cotton. No, far be it from that. we are here in the game and we intend to stay. All we ask is that each rancher keep few dairy cows on his place. If he will keep a moderate sized herd, he will be surprised at the returns he receives. Compare the returns to be obtained from a diversified farm, year in and year out with those of a farm which sticks to one crop. and the result Will be very much in favor of the diversi- fled farm.
 And another thing" he continued. you can't keep taking money out the bank all the time and expect it to last It will soon run out. That is the case
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
ABSENT MiNDEO? We'll. You'd Better See About That
 Tooth! DOC GIVES ADVICE
Rx Iorry A. Jacobs

(N l.. A. Staff Correspondent
 NEW YORK-Have you bad tooth? Then prepare for the cuckoo house or the straight jacket for they're going to get you sooner or later.
 If you find yourself growing absent minded and putting the wrong end of your cigar In your mouth. trying to open your neighbors door with your own key, or any other form of foolish ness, go to the dentist or else call the ambulance and say. "Psycopathic ward to the driver.
 This is the dict of Dr. Henry A. Cotton. medical director of the New Jersey state hospital for the insane The medical director says flatly that mechanical dentistry-that is. the art of saving damaged teeth--is unavail- ing as far as insanity is concerned, so the only thing left for you to do If you have a decayed tooth is to go to the dentist and let him qank 1t out.
 And he has proof of the fact. for during 1919 he has been able to dis charge 274 patients out of a total of 40, believed to be insane. by the sim pie process of extracting their teeth or taking out their tonsils.
 So if your aged relative who pos
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
A SEVEN-DAY TEST
 RATION

The dairy department of the New Jersey State Agricultural college rec ommends the following ration for those who wish to run cows on seven day official test:
 100 pounds of ground oats.
 100 pounds of bran.
 100 pounds of hominy.
 100 pounds of gluten.
 125 pounds of oil meal.
 75 pounds of cottonseed meal.
 To this ration should be added supply of roots and ensilage for sue culence which is very essential Tor cows on seven day tests.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
More Dairy Cows Valleys Need; Mesa Opinio1

sesses a bankful Of money shows
 signs of becoming violently in love with the young and pretty nurse who takes care of him, don't ask the court
 to have him put in 8 padded cell Just tic his hands, send for the dentlst, have his teeth pulled out, and the next day he'll probably make out his will Tn your favor and fire the y, and p. nurse.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
COMMON NEW YORK INCIDENT
(London Tit-Bits)

A man from the backwoods Of west ern America visited New York TOT the first time one Christmas, and went into a restaurant to have his Christmas dinner.
 All went we'll until the waiter brought him a napkin. The eyes Of the backwoodsman famed and. pulling a six-shooter from his hip-pocket, he told that waiter his mind.
 You take that blamed thing away lat once" he said, evenly. T reckon know when to use a handkerchief, without having them darned hints thrown out,"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

with raising cotton and cotton alone The rancher is simply taking some thing from his soil, and not putting anything back.
 Armour and company has great faith in the future of Arizona and al though We are somewhat disappointed at the turn in affairs here. we are glad 10 see the state so prosperous and know that ultimately the valley ranch CTS will turn 10 the good honest dairy cow
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

wintrv blasts and hunger are reap
 ing a terrible harvest of innocent childhood in Armenia and Syria. Are you doing anything to stay this slaughter of humanity? Look up the Near East Relief.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
UNFORTUNATE REPRODUCTION

fLOHuO1I Aunt Nellie-"Well, Bobby. dear, did you see Santa Claus this time?" Bobby-''No, auntie: it was too dark to see him. but I heard what he said when he knocked his toe against the bedpost."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Excellent Advice Wy S,..: SSSSsss :5::i:.?: M.

as a vital interest In the same
thing.
"of course no man ever expects to
fall in love with the woman with
whom he worked. Oh. dear no. II
he expressed himself on the subject
beforehand he would probably say
the business girl isn't his type. He
prefers something more feminine
ore-eh-clinging, and domestic,
you know. He isn't looking for a
first-class stenographer, or a crack
ertack secretary. or buyer. or sales
woman for a wife but for a home
maker.
quite so. And strong in the be-
lief that the business woman has
no attraction for him outside of her
efficiency as a worker. he treats her
as a good comrade. one who always
understands a fellow. and who in
variably says the right thing-ths
soothing word when he's irritable
and his nerves are on edge, the en-
couraging word when his courage
falters: the compI ehending. plying
word when things go wrong: the
exultant word of praise when he
pulls of something good.
And she's so capable. And so en-
thusiastic. And so interested in all
he is doing. Talking to her Is like
talking to his best man pal-only q
fellow can say things to a woman
he can never say to a man. Per-
sonal things.
Somehow this girl who knows
him so well. and who knows and is
interested in the things he cares
most for makes all other girls seem
pretty poor company.
Then it comes over him some
day what IL would mean IL he
SHOULD lose the companionship that
has come to mean so much to him
and IL the girl feels the same way
about it: it's all over but sending
out the wedding announcement. And
the marriage is nearly always a
happy one because the couple knew
each others peculiarities and an
gularities Of disposition before
marriage instead of finding them
out afterwards.
oh. it's no trouble for a business
girl to get married. That's why so
many girls who don't need to go to
work are hunting jobs-and hus-
bands"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
IS THIS YOUR TYPE?
By MARIE LsRooUE,
Copyright. 19oO. Mcclure syndieate.)

Balzac makes the statement that
all women who are still handsome
when past fifty are rather too fat.
In other words, according to this
man, who made such a Keen study
of feminine beauty, you can't retain
your good looks past the half CEN
tury mark without becoming over
weight. There are those who might
differ with him, but for the woman
who is adding pounds with years
this at least ought to be of some
small comfort.
The great French novelist makes
this observation when describing
Madame de Chaulieu in Modesto
Mignon who he would have US know
was regarded as a great beauty.
Under her full FORM" says he, the
exquisite refinement was conspicu-
Gus with which women of that type
are gifted and which gives them
that vigorous nervous system that
controls and animates the deyelop-
ment of the flesh was impossible
otherwise to account for her light
step which was amazingly dignifed.
Only those women whose quarter
1ngs date back to Noah. like here
know no VITO be majestic in snita ~
being as large as a farmers wife"
Mrs. Thrale, a celebrated blue
stocking prominent in London liter
ary society over a century ago. was
renowned for her pleasing plump
ness. Her admirers used a French
word to describe her attribute,
They said she had the "embonpoint
charmant." which seemed doubtless
TO English ears a more courteous
way of expressing IT than to come
right out with the statement that
she was fair and fat.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Helene S MarriedLife
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright, l92O.
Mcclure syndicats.

Of the sweet-sunlit air. Always we
would be attuned like this. No hint
OF oiscoTd or Misunderstanding
would come into our lives. j would
not let such things occur.
Many and varied were the reso-
lUtions that formed during the
course Of that enchanted drive.
l would be q splendid wife TO nm.
OF course I would. ] would make
his interests mine. ] would share
everything with him, be the great
est comfort and blessing that a man
"A penny for your thoughts. Hell
ene?" Jim slipped an arm about me.
why look so serious, sweetheart
whispered something Of those
thoughts into his ear.
You DEAR Despite the pres
ence Of the chauffeur in the seat in
front he kissed me fondly. You
make me enormously happy. I don't
know what I've done 10 deserve
such luck"
We stopped al a wayside inn for
the old-fashioned sofa Of the sitting
room And then. before proceeding
on our journey. we strolled down 70
the rivers edge. and were caught in
a shower OF rain and sheltered IN
an ancient mill. where noisy swsl-
lows were busy nesting.
The sun came out again. and the
bloom of a rainbow beautihed the
clouds. can still visualize the sun
lit spray Of q gentle little waterfall
that gurgled past US.
Isn't the world adorable. Jim"
whispered. pressed close against his
side. II never knew there could
be such happiness for me again."
Again" he repeated. You've
had this sort Of happiness-before-'
! could see a gleam OF jealousy IN
his dark eyes. and the thought ~
Alice's Interference rose 70 nv
memory. Oh. why hadn't she kept
silent on this day ~ DAYS?
I made some trifinE answer that
diverted Jim's attention. And pref
~ soon we returned 20 the waiting
motor car.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
CA Memorable Drive.

Jim smiled at the troubled ex-
preston on my face.
My mother has a large private
income Of her own, quite independ-
ent of anything my father might
allow her. She loves to give sur
prise gifts Helene. It's a little
hobby Of hers. And the look
of pleasure on our faces was ample
repayment for this present" He
looked round the big car with pride.
It's a corking make-the very lat
est model we'l have some glori-
Gus runs in her"
He leaned back on the pillows.
smiling, and utterly contented. His
fingers sought mine and held them
tightly. Together-hand in hand.
We were going forward gladly TO
new and wonderful life!
never shall forget that glorious
motor-ride. Ny fears were tempo
rarily forgotten. and the whole
with US.
On, on we sped. along the smooth
white roads-on into Arcadia. The
green meadows were a-blaze with
dandelions. l loved the vigorous
beauty Of them.
Among the young green of the
trees, the wood pigeons were cooling
amorously 10 each other. Meadow
larks were rising from the marshes
and swallows were soaring up into
the illimitable blue
And down by the reeds along the
rivers edge. where the willow
wands were sprouting. other little
warblers futtered. New life was on
the marshlands-an ever-rising pulse
of life.
Love, That was the secret Of the
world. And Jim and I were part OF
1t. We had our niche in all this
splendor.
/ moved a little closer to my hus-
band. and drew long, deep breaths
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
What S in aName?
By Mildred Marshall.
NATALIE.

Natalie is another holy name,
coming from the Latin title of Dies
Natalis." the birthday of our Lord.
The word Natalie has furnished the
title OF the feast to all the Romance
portion of Europe.
France made the word Noel from
II, meaning Christmas, and soon
Noel became a Christian name there.
In Italy it appeared as Natalie. Spain
and Portugal used the name Natal.
There is a feast celebrated on
September by the Greek Church
as the festival day of st. Natalie.
the devoted wife who attended her
husband. st. Adrian. in his martyr
dom. He is the same Adrian whose
relics filled the Netherlands. and
the West, where his wife. Natalia.
was long neglected. The East. how
ever, reversed the arrangement. and
husband is forgotten.
Natalia was one of the favored
Greek Christian names. Russia
adopted her. and, adding the usual
consonants of its language, calls
her Natalija, Nataschenka and Ma
tascha. The first of the three names
is extremely popular there today.
or was until the Bolsheviki came
into power and withdrew the atten-
tion of etymologists from the study
of feminine names.
The pearl of purity is Natalie's
talismanic gem. 1t promises good
fortune to its wearer, and makes
her gentle. kind and lovable. Thurs
day is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

stick a thorn in them IT makes a
hole. and the cocoanut milk comes
out"
"Oh. that's 1t. Is it?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. Then he and Jacko walk
ed on some more, and the bunny
gentleman was just thinking how
nice Mrs. Kinkytail's cocoanut cake
would taste, when, all of a sudden,
voice cried:
Fire! Fire! Fire."
where is it?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. as Lulu WibblewobbIe, the
duck girl, came futtering through
the woods.
Grandpa Goosey Gander's house
is on fire, and the duck pond ocean
is all dried up SO there is no water
to put the fire out" quacked Lulu
"Oh. OH"
"Ha! This is where I can help"
chartered Jacko. On he rushed with
his cocoanut. When he reached the
place where Grandpa Goosey's
house was burning, Jacko punched
a hole in the end of the cocoanut
with a sharp thorn and when the
watery milk came out Jacko
sprinkled it on the fire and put out
the blaze before 1t could do mucn
damage.
"oh, thank you" quacked Grandpa
Goosey. You saved my house, but
you lost all the milk of the cocoa
nut"
The cocoanut will be Just as
good for cake" said Jacko bravely.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
To Sleep or 10 Eat.

That is the question" W. ara
getting political sex equality in the
world today. but biological sex
equality is still many aeons awav
A woman to maintain health needs
from hslf-hour to an hours more
sleep than a man of the same age
and temperament. Man, on the COR
trary, must have more fuel in tho
way OF food than woman Of the
same age and temperament doing
the same work as himself.
A nan, as a rule, is Just a little
enNlous OF the afternoon nap in
dulEed in by his better half while
he is away earning "het" bread NV
the sweat of his brow. She tyits
him about his heavy lunch while
she does" with a sandwich.
"ay fuss? Nature will have her
way. Whether we ere of the most
primitive people; or II We are part
or the great artificially elect, the
rus holds. and We pay when we
defy 1t. An average amount Of
sleep for man is eight and a half
nours; a woman nine and a half.
Children need more.
AS to food, a woman requires four
nfths OF mans ration. A man in
a temperate climate doing heavy
work. IL is estimated, should con-
sumo food eqralling 1000 Galleries,
while at light work he needs but
$3.50 calories..
Why these sex determinations,
We ask the Sphinx?
Which is of the superior sex?-
the one who sleeps least. or the one
who eats least? And still no an
swer.
Let's go out and vote.