davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
GEORGES HAS MYSTERIOUS
 WORKOUT IN MoRNIp

Manhasset, N. Y, June 22.-Shifting his training arrangements temporarily. Georges Carpentier had a mysterious workout behind the barn this morning, and spent the afternoon in Jersey City looking over the arena where he will bat tie with Dempsey on July 2.
 Georges went on the road for two hours. starting immediately after break fast, When he returned he was given a rubdown, then engaged three heavy weights whose identities were kept secret He was behind the bam for about an hour.
 Tex Rickard. promoter of the bout, sent his car for the challenger at None o'clock Carpenter with his r1anage- returned to camp at 6.30 o'clock this ev- eninC. Georges said he thought the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
EINANCIiL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET STRONGER.


 New York, June 22.-Stocks made 'urther substantial recoveries in the .arly and intermediate periods of todays lctiye dealings, but gains were largely 9r wholly dissipated in the fresh liquid- ition of the final hour
 Features of the reaction included Bethlehem Steel, the coppers, junior motors and sugars. Some of these issues declined 10 , points 10 new low rec srds. Amor- the heaviest specialties were Soars-Roebuck which lost 3-4 points and Chicago Pneumatic Tool, the latter dropping g points on news of the reduced dividend, but rallying slightly later.
 Mexican Petroleum maintained its reputation as the most volatile of all speculative favorites. The stock fluct- uzted in a radius of 2 points, it's ex- t-eme advance of 6 3-4 points ending with g net gain of a mere fraction.
 [. s. Steel was the most active issue. rising 3 points above its low record of the previous day, by falling away with the general list at the heavy close. Other steels. as well as equipments, motors and various specialues comprising the To- bacco, Leather and Food divisions. man. Eested similar unstable tendencies.
 Reading and the high grade transcon' .inentals featured She additional advance o1 ti7e railway group, together with many minor iNIes of the western and south western territories. but reactions were alss general in those stocks.
 Sales amounted to S25,000 shares
 The money market and foreign ex change played no part in the days move uaents Call money and time funrs wer, unchanged and the leading exchange were only lightly dealt in.
 Bonds followed the confusing cours os the stock market. Liberty issue were irregular and domestic rails in ,!ined 70 additional irmness and gain and losses were registered by interEa tionsl issues.
 Total sales (par value) aggregat ter sl5, 5,515 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
LIEUT.. HIGGINS RECEIVES
 B ,A.DEGREE AT TRINITY

J Lieut. Raymond T. J. Higgins, 8Srd. field artillery. U. s. A., son of Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Higgins, of FPS Broadway received his B. A. degree at Trinity college on Monday, having come on from his post at Camp Knox, Ken lucky, for commencement at college. Lieut.. Higgins, was in the class of 1917 at Trinity but left. in his senior year to enter the army service for the world war
 Lieut. Higgins, who is accompanied
 by his wife, Is now visiting his parents
 but will have to return on Friday tc Camp Knox. Mrs. Higgins will reinair in Norwich for a visit of about twt weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
YALE CREWS DO EASY
 WORK IN HOT WEATHER

Gales Ferry Conn. June g Grey work was easy for the Yale oarsmen ;o- day because of the extremely warm weather. The crews were out fo" short paddles in the morning, the varsity ard freshmen covering two miles at 26 stroke. Both crews appeared to pull WHll together. The Junior varsity and com bination eights were sent for q three mile paddle by Coach Peters.
 This afternoon the men went out In the coaching launches for a cruise. Some graduate oarsmeu got in little work to- day. The crew of former oarsmen will have their daily practice together tomoi D row,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT
 GOES TO. BROOKLINE, MAS

New York, June 22-The country club of Brookline, Mass, has been awarded the amateur championship tournament of the United States Golf Association for the year 1922, w. D. Vanderpool, secre- tary, announced tonight. The date, has net been officially determined as yet but the tournament probably will be held sometime during the first two weeks in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
HARVARD WON ANNUAL
 SERIES FROM VALE

Cambridge Mass. Juno 22-Harvarl won the annual series with Yale by add ing to yesterdays victory an overwhehn- Ing win today, 16 to {. Conlon, IIallock and Lincoln of the Crimson, made home runs and most of the other Harvard players hit Coxe and Se,lick hard Yates seven errors helped swell the Crimson score.
 Harvard ..o8 4o63 x-ls 10 3 Yale ..,...10 100O2 o-4 I
 Goode and Murphy; Coxe, se,licl5 and Chittenden, Peters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

considering the road conditions. etc, ol those days.
 It remained for American inveiS )r and manufacturers, however, to perfec the motorcycle and market it on q 'arGt scale. Today, one of the large American manufacturers has a yearly output thai is greater than 50 per cent .han the largest foreign manufacturer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
LEWIS REFUSED TO SIGN
 FOR MATCH WITH zRNezk0'

Rochester, N.s '. June s22-Because Ed. (strangler) Lewis. forIner ..heavy- weight wrestling champion of the world refused to sign articles for a match with Stanislaus Zbyszko, present title holder a wrestling match scheduled between them here for Monday night has been called off indefinitely.
 Lewis claims he was not given a fair show ;n the division of the pure. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
First Uprioht Piano.

The first genuine upright piano was patented in 1900 in England and tho United States by John Isaac Hawkins an. Englishman- living in the United States. The first upright that yielded practical results was produced by 7 HweH in 1907. In 1920 the original
 resent type of frame was pat ented V Allen and Thom-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
MASS. TENNIS SINGLES
 TITLE GOES TO WILLIAM

Boston, June 22.--T'hc Massachusetts singles lawn tennis champ.onshl2 passed today to R Norris Williams. 2nd. form CT national champion, and Davis cup team member. His victory in the finals. however. came only after a hard fva-set struggle with Lawrence E. Rice. former Yale player. who yesterday defeated lost years champion c CoIlet Gamer. The scores were 1-6. 6-d, 1-6, 6-3, S-6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
PIRATES WON 12 INNING
 GAME FROM REDS

Cincinnati June 22.-Pittsburgh won a 12 inning game from Cincinnati today five to two by bunchi0g three hits with an error by Hargrave in the last inning and scoring three runs. Duncan was put out of the game in the tenth for disput- ing a decision. A diving catch by Big bee in the eleventh inning saved the game for the visitors Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
YALE-PRINCETON FINAL
 GAME SATURDAY

Princeton. N. J., June 22.-The final game of the Yale-Princeton baseball se- ries will be played Saturday June 25. at South Field, Columbia, at 3 p. m., ac- cording to an official announcement todav by George R. Murray of the Prirl -.ca Athletic association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

He plays shortstop. He was on the baseballs football and hockey teams at Harvard three years ago was made the captain of the freshman baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
Eastern Leayue.
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis c games)
 American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia, New York at Boston.
 Eastern League. Pittsfeld at Springfield Worcester at Hartford Waterbury at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
JUDGES TWO HITS GAVE
 SENATOR'S II INNING VICTORY

Philadelphia. June 22.-Judge's two hits gave Washington an eleven inning victory over Philadelphia today by the score of 5 to f. Judge tied the score in the ninth inning with single and sent Shanks home with the wlnnIng run in the eleventh with double, Home runs were made by Galloway, Dykes and Gharrit ' Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
TIGEE aBREAK LOSING
 STREAK DEFEATING BROWNS

Detr1it, Mich, June '22.-Detroit broke it's losing streak today, defeating St. Louls in the opening game of the series ( to S. St. Louis tied the score in the nintl, but HeIlmans single, following Buschs bunt and steal of second, put vyer the winning run. Score;
 nnls lAA ..--rnt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
(Second Game,
Boston fAl
EFFECTIVE PITCHING IN
 PINCHES GIVE CUES GAMl

St Louis, June 22.-Vaughn's effective pitching in the pinches allowed Chicago to win over St. Louis here today, 10 3 His home run in the seventh put Chi cago in the lead. But one ot the two games scheduled for today was played rain which delayed the first game more than an hour necessitated postponement OL t-LS L,., cinrinnah
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
RED SOX AND YANKEES
 SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLEHEADER

Boston. June 22.-Boston and New York split even today. The visitors won the first game, to ?. with Quinn hold ing the Sox to six hits, and the Red Sox taking the second, , to 1. In the sec ond game Russell pettered Piercy. Bos- ton got to Piercy for four runs in the eighth when Pratt tripled over Ruth's head with the bases full and scored on McInnis' double to left. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
DODGERS MADE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM PHILLIPS

Brooklyn, N Y, June 22.-Brooklyn
 made it two straight by beating the Phillies today, to 2. Cadore was steady an1 well supported. Otto Miller made two triples and a double in three times
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

uled F round decision bout here to- night. Referee Matt Hinkle stopped the fight after Meehan had been knocked down three times. e
 It was Gibbons twelfth consecutive knockout
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
HARD HITTING BRAVES
 DEFEATED GIANTS

New York, June 22-Boston continued It's hard hitting here today and defeated he New York Nationals in the second game of the series, to 5.
 Douglas was knocked outof the box Tn the sixth. inning, when Boston made four successive hits. scoring three runs, be- fore man was retired.
 Holke hit home run, double and two singles in four times up. Score:
 Rnstnn fNA Mau Ynr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
MONEY.

New York, June 22.-Cau money easy high , |; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 1 l-2; offered at 5: last loan 5; bank acceDtances ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
CoNLoN ELECTED CAPTAIN
 HARXARn,S Inoo lshII

Cambridge, Mass, June 22.--T'he iTar- yard baseball team after today's vi15ory over Yale, elected Arthur Joseph Con- lon, of Woburn, as captain for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
TOMMY GIBBONS SCORED
 TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

Cleveland, June 22-Tommy Gibbons St Paul lightweight scored a technical knockout over Will Meehan of San Francisco in the first round of sched .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
BAGBY BEAT OUT FABER
 IN PTTCHER,S Y

Chicago, June 22-Cleveland defeat ed Chicago 3 to in brilliant pitching duel today between Faber and Bagby. It also wrecked Faber's winning streax, the Chicago twirler having won six consecu- tive games. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

New York, June 22.-Spot cottor steady; middling 1120.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

up. Harold JanIrin, who was traded to Brooklyn by St. Louis with Schupp for Pfeffer, played the last inning at short.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

National League Brooklyn s. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5; St. Louis 8. Pittsburgh B. Cincinnati ? (13 in nings)
 Boston g New York 5.
 American League New York 8; Boston 2. Qst game.) New York 1; Boston 5. (2nd game.) Detroit ' ; St. Louis 6. Cleveland g. Chicago 9 Washington Philadelphia II in { ninGs.)
 American Association. Columbus f, Louisville 13 (First). Columbus 12, Louisville (Secondl. Minneapolis l. Milwaukee (First). Minneapolis A. Milwaukee (Second) Toledo 6, Indianapolis (Firstl. Toledo 3, Indianapolis 1. (Se"ond). St. Paul 6, Kansas City 2 (fIrst. St. Paul 3, Kansas City 1 (Second).
 Eastern League Worcester 6; Hartford 5. Waterbury 0 New Haven f. Bridgeport 6 Albany 0. Springfield &; PittstiaId 2 (1st game . Springfield 1; Pitts1ield 9 (2nd game)
 International League Buffalo 0 Jersey City 12 Qst game. Buffalo 13; Jersey City 14 (2nd game Toronto ? Newark Gst game) Toronto s Newark 2, (2nd game.) Rochester F; Reading 1st game.) Rochester 1: Reading (2nd game) Syracuse , Baltimore 6 Cst game) Syracuse ' Baltimore (2n dgame.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
Naw Vnrk fl

o<Nfe Dy lnnlngs.
 Boston ,. 102 n-a New York 20 C 0 2 0-5 Two base hits. Kelly. Smith. Holke. Ford Three base hits. Barbare.s Home runs. HoIke and Frisch-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
Cha1Ianre RiraIs for sundar Gane

The Fancy Corner Sluggers wish to arrange. a game with the Baltic Rivals for Sunday. If the Rivals manager will call 1s73-4 after o'clock arrangements can be made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
PhiIadeInhia (Al

Wash. .-.... 0 2 0 o1oo1N 1-5 PhFa. ..... 0 0 0 2 Q 0 Of
 Two base hits. Miller. Judre. Home runs. Char rity. Galloway. Dykes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

tx) Two out when winning scored
 fz) Battcd for Oldham in 9th. St, Louis ........ O2o3O OoOo 1-6 Detroit 102 Il 0 0 IT
 .wo b.ze hits F7arstead veach. Three base hits Jacotson. Veach Jenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
St. Louis fEl

(xl Batted for Hains in sth
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh. Oooo 1000 s-s Cincinnati 0 0 0 0000 O. Two base hits, Honsby Home run Vaughn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Totals 26 9l R 5 Totals S2 II T txl Batted fo Smith in 4tt. txxl Batted fo kernan in Eth.
 Score by innings; Brooklyn ..3 1 | 1 0 20 0 KS Two base hits. O. MiIler.. Cadore Olson. hrce hits O. Miller 2, BruEgy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

I2 Batted Tor McElelFan In 9th.
 Two base hIas. Speaker Johnston Thres bsse hits, SewaFl Home run. Hooper 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
(First Game.

 1 New York ... l 2 1 0 2 0 0-S 1 Boston .... Q 0 Q 0 2 0-2 l Two base hits Meusel g. Ward Schang Quinn, ] Wit. Rue!. Three base hits McInnia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
Chiea6o (A1
Score by innings

Score by innings: Cleveland . 0 1 0 o 1 D-3 Chicago ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 D 9 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

totals 4S 2 8 2O 1 Coo-o bv 5,,,f,,,-,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05
BOBBING THE HAIR TRUST

There's a Reason" We knew there
was and we were confiden, all the time
that eventually we would find it. Our
iriends' with bObbcd hair, have given
many reasons for being in that condi.
iion; their caGerness to give us reasons
made. us suspicious Of their motives.
A writer 10 the Open Column said
Who says girl cant do more efficient
work when she hasn't a mop of hair
piled on top Of her head, and suffering
from a throbbing headache caused BY
that hair?' That's a fair question and
a cutting one. When the open columner
says about ihreefourths Of the girls
with bcbbed hair merely adopted com.
icrt first as their MOTTO We arc also
interested in the other fourth.
Another letter TO the Open Column
may have come from ono Of the other
fourth; it asks What about these little
sisaies who have an cight.inch cigarette
dangling from the left-hand corner of
their mouth, which is decorated en- the
north by Two or three rows of bristlcs2
Let the men reform themselves first"
That's the idea, why should a man have
bobbcd mustache? And with men
wearing enght;nch cira-cte holders. of
course the women must bob their hair.
But we have found the real reason for
hair bobbing and it is patriotic: We
vote for bobbed hair. Metropolitan
papers say that the hair trust, foreign
monopoly, is on the verge Of bankrupt,
cy. For years this trust sold tons Of hair
10 the women Of the United States ever;
year and took millions Of dollars from
cur purse, indirectly.
Isn't it reasonable that the women
have purposcly started a style that will
virtually scalp the hair trust. or at least
bob il considerable? On the other hand.
perhaps some newspaper men are in the
pay of the trust and are advocating the
return OF long hair, and Of business for
hair while you wait" firms. Certain
department stores are banning bobbed
hair. Are they sincere in their demands
or are they interested more in sales of
hair than in the welfare Of their EN-.
ployecs?
There's the long and short Of this qucs.
lion as in every case. If the women have
knocked out a foreign trust that was
putting hair on our heads and taking
money out of our pockets, they have done
well. And if the girls arc more cffici.
cnt with short hair, let's have efficien.
cy. In any case, the hair belongs to the
women and if they want 10 cut il off.
why should mere man complain?
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05
NEWS OF THE STATE

The Former Soldiers Employment Bu.
reau of ST. Louis has barber shop in
connection with its Office. Every appli-
cant is given shave or hair cut, if
needed, free, before being sent out for a
job, as an applicant for a job makes a
more favorable impression when he has
jus, had shave. The equipment for the
shop was donated by the St. Louis Bar
bers Supply Company The bureau has
found jobs for 100 veterans. The total
registration at the bureau is more than
900.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05
THE RAILROAD PUZZLE

When Congress convencs the Senate
will consider the administrations fund.
ing bill. already passed by the House.
which will give s5,OOOOOO to the rail.
roads. President Harding. through his
representatives, has declared this amour,
TO be legal and moral obligation" due
the railroads.
MIR. McAdoo, who is acquainted with
all the details Of the case, SAYS there is
40 obligation but merely a matter of
policy and Mr.. Houston admits lit would
DC an excellent operation for the roads"
but like many others does not see
where the Government taxpayers bene.
fit"
The banks are advocating the govern.
ment loan to the railroads and yet
banks, and all other commercial enter.
prises, have always opposed TO the gov.
crnment entering business; the govern.
mcni is not in the money lending bust
ness and the banks are. Why don't the
railroads borrow from the banks?
The people want 10 know rHo.e aboui
the reason for borrowing from the gov.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05
Real Estate Transfers

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Batterton, Friday,
sold lot on Eighth street to Dorm and
Cloney Laundry Co. for 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiihers trans.
ferred a lot on Rollins street Friday to
]. A. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Freeman sold a
lot on Rollins street Friday to Louis
Bentley Parks for s4,500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Weathers sold a
lot on Walnut street Friday to Mabel {.
Blakemore for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith sold a
house and lot located on Hinkson avenue
to D. L. Johnson Friday for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Wilson sold two
lots in the C. B. Rollins Addition. Cen
tralia, to Ernest Davis and wife. for
S3,76O.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison sold 81
acres of land, located mile west OF
Sturgeon, to Omar Evans for s6.375.
Lucy Tinder. Friday, transferred 10
Effie Fry two lots in Sturgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Smith sold TO X.
W. Wright yesterday house and lot on
West Broadway for s6,500.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stevenson sold a
lot on Rollins street Saturday for $4,000
to John a. Freeman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05
Women in Life of Balzac.n

The steady rise of Balzac's fame dur.
ing the last few decades has been such
that almost each year new studies have
appeared about him. The great French
romancer was the master in portraying
human character, particularly that of
women, and it is generally acknowledged
that the women he knew played no small
part in his development as man and
as an author.
Jaunita Helm Floyd. in a series of in
innate sketches, attempts 20 trace the
life Of the novelist on the side Of his
relations with various women, identify
ing them with characters in his stories
when ever the necessary evidence can be
found.
Henry Holt and Company, New
York; cloth, illustrated with photo
graphs. 800 pages.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05
THE NEW BOOKS
Fern Seed

Ftrn Sctu.
Fern Seed is mystery story by
Henry Miner Rideout which tells Of
strange and thrilling happenings in a
quieI and lovely countryside in Eng
land. A young American who goes there
for rest and recupera,ion finds himself
caught up in a startling and rushing ad.
venture which whirls him along. as it
does the reader. 10 thrilling climax.
Duffield & Co., 2ll E. l9lh ST., New
York; Sl.75.l
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05

The fact that not one mile of new
railroad projects has been built in Mis-
souri, since the Stale Public service Com
mission was created was cited yesterday
by Polite Evans Of Elvins, Mo. former
congressman. while he was in St. Louis.
as one reason why the state conslilu-
Iionai convention should give the lcgis-
lalure greater latitude in dealing with
public service. This has resulted in
hampcring development OF the state, and
one Of the things the constitutional con-
yention should do is to change this situ-
aiicn and give the legislature greater
latitude.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05

ernmcnt; if the railroads want to mort
gage themselves 10 the government why
not call it by that name? That would
at once win the support of these who
favor government ownership.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05
Bible College Gets More Bibles.

The Gideon Society has supplied the
Bible College with sufficient Bibcs, so
that when distributed there vii be one
for each room. They have also sent
enough Bibles to the Y. NJ. c. A. for
the same purpose, and these viii SOON
be distributed among the students who
are living there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-05
FOOD CURES BoLsHEyIsM


Man. like all other animals, viii do
almost anything if he is hungry enough:
in most cases he does what he should
moi as that seems the easiest way; II
the hungry man is properly directed he
will abstain from wrong doing if he gets
food. In the fall Of 1918 several thou
sand Japanese rio,ed in the streets Of
Tokyo: ignoring the warning OF the
police which always before had quieled
them. In spite OF centuries of training
that told them TO obey implicitly the up
raised hand Of the police, these Jap
anese swarmed through the streets and
destroyed property. Why? Because they
were hungry.
Bolshevism spread rapidly in Central
and Eastern Europe but representative
of American relief Administration tells
us that American food has stopped the
spread and that our food has upheld
democracy in Europe. Officials in dif
ferent countries admit that American
food has been the salvation Of political
structure while the private citizens say
American food has saved us from Boil
shevism.
This official says ii is mistake 10
suppose Europe is sinking. He says
conditions are improving and order, TO
some extent, has been restored every
where
Perhaps most Americans do not en-.
tirely realize the manifold and ramfying
cffetls-ihc vital importan, cffccts-ol
the fast feeding operations OF the Amer
lean Relief Administration" says this Of.
ficial. Some Of the collateral effects
are: The spread Of bolshevism in Cen
tial Europe and the Baltic, the ten
dency 10 political violence, anarchy and
chaos. have been effectively checked in
i very large measure.
THE sovereign importance Of the
child has been impressed upon these
countries. Effective methods of child |
help have been taught. Permanent or
ganizaiions for child-welfarc work are
being created. In every country aided |
by the American Relief Administration |
a big native organization has been built |
up TO do the work under American
supervision. About 100000 people are
included in all these organizations. These |
people have learned the qualities which |
will be moi only valuable to themselves.
but national assets.
The comprehensive, impartial distri- |
button Of relief 10 people of all races
and crecds has taught tolerance and
brotherhood, has brought hostile classes
and races and crccds together for / |
common good.
The chi!d-feeding operation has been
a great impetus 10 the scientific study
of child-nuirition, especially in Aus
tralia. If America will turn her atten-
ton more easily TO her own children.
making use of the knowledge acquired
in Europe, the cost of the whole relief
operation will be a trife compared 10
the benefits America herself will de.
rive"
THE NEWT DOOVC IL