davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

ooAA AASeSnSi 10 giving his noHie
coat of paint.
Miss Anna Downing returned to
Gunnison Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Miller was in town from
Gunnison Tuesday.
Mr.. j.. NJ. Page made business
trip to the Hill Tuesday. ID
Edgar Pennington was visitor in
town from Irwin Tuesday.
Mark and Lewis Byouk returned
home from Denver Tuesday. :
The C. F. & I. mine has worked
three days so far this week.
Mrs. John Papish and baby came
in Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Niccoli on Sunday,
July 10.
Frank Young and M. S. Ford spent
Wednesday in Gunnison, going down
by auto.
B. F. Bennett spent several days of
this week in Gunnison. going down
Wednesday.
T. McCully went down to Gunnison
Saturday, remaining until Monday
with his family.
Mrs. Joe DAMN, Mrs. Tony Danni
and Mrs. Geo. Andreatta were IN from
Jacks Cabin Tuesday.
| P. ]. Morgan and his road gang
went over beyond the Horse ranch to
work on the road, Monday,
Joe Pasic had an arm broken at
the Peanut mine Monday afternoon.
The accident was caused by fall Of
rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arnott are enjoy
ing a visit from Mrs. Arnott's aunt,
who arrived last week from Ken
lucky.
Nelson Soule, brother of Mrs. w.
X. Coolidge, came in from Tulsa,
Okla, Sunday for visit with the
Coolidge family. ( y
Joe Kochevar went over to Salida
Sunday and on Tuesday returned with
Mrs. Kochevar, who has been in the
D. & r. G. hospital for several weeks.
S. j. Mcintyre, d. w. Mcintyre, Sr.,
and D. W. Mcintyre, Jr., were ar
rivals from Hotchkiss Friday, who are
registered at the Elk Mountain Hotel
Mrs. James Jameson, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Schaefer, for several weeks,
left Tuesday for her home at Stark
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hauves and
party of friends came in via auto
from Canon City Tuesday evening for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Arnott. b
Ohio Steinberg, Victor Thompson,
Eddie Holmes, John Mcintyre and FL
mer Evans, who have been camped on
Cement Creek, came in Tuesday. They
caught fine lot of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paste, Jr., and
children, Miss Annie Paste, George
Snellar and Carl Bergman, made a
trip to Somerset and return, via auto.
Sunday, going over the Crested Butte
Somerset road.
FOR SALE Furniture, range, heat
er, rockers, wash stand, bed spring
and mattress, garden hose with noz--
zle, clothes line with pulleys, congo
leum rugs, center table, linoleum,
book case, cabinet-O. NJ. Aasterud.
Our ball team went over to Tellu-
ride by auto last Saturday and on
Sunday and Monday afternoons played
with that city. GIN, Sunday the score
was Is to in favor OF Telluride and
on Monday 10 to 2, also in favor of
Telluride.A The boys arrived home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Adam Kerr departed Tuesday
morning for her home at, Palisades,
after having enjoyed pleasant visit
here with relatives and acquaintances
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now. Cali OF
phone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

Fish tags for shipping fish for sale
at Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

jesse Cox, the barber. is enjoying
visit from his sis.sc. Mrs. f. l.. Cox,
who arrived Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Bottenfield was an out
going passenger on last Sundays
train. si
Fish Tags at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14
THE U. c. CHURCH

Fish Tags at the Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

~ Matt, Kochevar came up. frnm Ginni:,
nison Tuesday on legal business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

Mrs John Murphy was DOWN. from
Smith Hill Jon business Wednesday
returning the same day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

Duncan Kerr, son of Pete Kerr,
came in last week from Cartridge, N.
NJ for a short stay with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ross.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

Dan Murphy came in from Cali
fornia last week and has gone over to
Italian Mountain to do the assess
ment work on his mining claims.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

I We have had a shower of rain al
most every afternoon since the 4th
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

Mrs. r. A. Young and daughter
went to Gunnison Wednesday, Mrs
Ford going on to Pueblo the SAINT
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

Mike verzuh went down to Denver
Friday.
John Heuchemer is giving his home
a coat of paint.
Miss Anna Downing returned to
Cuunisop Sunday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

w. X. Coolidge has, again gone over
to his mining property on Italian
Mountain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-14

Joe and Tony DAMN were visitors
in town from Jacks Cabin Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Films Suffer
From Fakirs

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2O.--Ac-
cording to reports which reach the
great motion picture studios here
every few days. mania for the ma
ltCious impersonaion OF persons of
prominence in the film realm seems
to have spread over the United
States and even to some foreign
countries.
stars in the movie" world pc. mt
out that for n hundred years tradi-
titons IN theatrical history show It
has been a fnvorite pastime Of a
few Americans TO sometimes pass
Themselves off as celebrities popular
with the amusc nt-loving public.
II has become very serious matter,
however, to men and women who
have worked for years TO attain "A
position OF prominence in films 10
have someone impersonato them to
their dctrimcnt and great cmbar-
rassmcnt.
ono day last winter tho cor
respondent was watching some OF
Chicago's National league baseball
clubs pitchers and catchers going
through n light workout at Avalon
/ Catalina island.
A well dressed young fellow
| came along and took n seat on the
/ same bench. lie struck up n con-
/ vcrsation, talked knowingly Of the
, baseball players and other subjects
| and finally began talking OF movie
/ stars. Then the correspondent re
! ceived a Jolt. for the newcomer in
| formed him he was none othSr than
/ Harold Lloyd. the widely known
| film comedian.
The correspondent happens tc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

ther that the TX. X" was in the
right. They quarreled and Kenneth
allied himself with Glare. Donald
kezar, who hoped to marry Glare
and the *. k.'-was jealous OF
Kenneth. When Clare caught him
in a lie she fired him and put Ken
meth in his place.
Donald then went over to Britt,
an enemy Of the ~. X" He started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

young woman who posed as the
popular star and ran up taAieao
bill in Los Angeles.
Wanda Hawley received a note
from "A young man in New Haven.
Conn, in which he asked why she
had not come back to New Haven
as she was supposed to have
promised. The context indicated
that a girl travelling with a fashion
show had given her name as Wanda
Hawley and made some engagement
with the man. Evidently the psuedo
''Wands' was a great charmer as
the letter was couChed in terms OF
passionate endearment
Not long ago Priscilla Dean
learned that Il girl dressed in the
height Of fashion impcrsonated her
in the middle west city. The inn
poster rented suite in the best
hotel in town, lived in luxury for a
week and even talked the manage
mont into advancing her E2Uo.
Someone about the hostelry then
evoke mp" to the extent OF making
an inquiry 10y wire to Los Angeles.
and he was informed the real
Priscilla Dean had never been near
the hotel in question and was AZ
that time hard at work on picture
here.
The fuker had departed, however.
and has never been heard OF since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Party of New Workers
In Automobile Caravan
Start West to Settle

~ interesting to known now many
lnIhS want I" return To IN" IhImN.
me colony Is llmllrd, however, l"
In thnlilts. nave nad more than
t"Ie, lh"i many applications Every
I1InllN accepted Tor m'uh"IShlp IN
'h' caravan however mas h''h
''r'Iu'N investigated az l." 'haiac-
Ter ana .I'n'h,Lb s'AhulhE' ana 'N-
'rNl lhlhE p"sHlhl' mas hrch done 10
make UP '"ht'uIN loo per cent
American community, with rn'h
P',s"h ''p'''l' T." 'h' "'h''.
Mr. scott ".lE'iiI ld'' was 10
nave inc 'nlir' IN Ialulll's lv'N' az
uh' tlhr. Op'h mature thouEhI
th'S seemed uh"lS"' ana me group
OF ~ iHhIl''S Whl,h l'it hi""klyh
ON July ~ are the IRAN blazers thr
remaining ~" ''h'l'I'S /" "' u''lh'"
INTO w." groups one l"f trek IN
the iAII lh' oth'I ana IhSt group
plhns 10 go IN 'h' spring OF next
year,
Nn'n asked on""l inc Ilnan,,a'
HAn"I'E "l n.H '"'aN"ho's' VI
N'"'I SH'"' ms ~ "o' tvh " '''a,' az
nor ~ ~ poor h'Au =, N'h'ulo' h'
IPpI'''N"h7 ''NE' rom 'a',oll
l'I'h''" u" P''H"n' vi ','"' 'pC'"' ~ ~
n'''''". y" nt' l"'uu'u WI" Wv
Shu'' srl'lI, ln'S want 20 hr' AVA!
It"tl '''S "',' ana W"n' 7" ''h' '''''
I'i,',''S o''N /, lh' anu y" on,
WI n' ",,'P''u VINO mas 'ST VI" 7
N'''Vo' lh'ie must ne euous
nl"I'S 10 pay 'n' 'Np'nH' oi 'h'
mp ana tu'i' must p' Suil'y''it'
money l''t uP"h NhIrrhn /" '",ri'o iNo UNI
the '"H' ''"i'H "'' H"'u' MS !. ~
u"''N ma N''E ,ll'' 'l
~, ~ '' va, ,'''.',,' ',', ~, Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
by MARGARET sALoMoN.

In the New york Tunes
With FLAGS flying and n band
playing. with "A cordial world Of fare
well from their borough president
ana "A send-off by IN" mayor. SCOTS
modern caravan. composed OF IS
automobiles with as many families.
LETT lirooNNn the other day ON ono ut
the most interesting adventures of
fortune TO be undertaken iu modern
times.
The Scott caravan is made up OF
substantial American men 'aud
women, all tired of city lite with its
small apartments, subway smells
and lack Of play space for children.
VINO are eager TO get to the wide
open spaces Of the west in order 20
breathe freely. They are the true
American type. these modern pio-
necrs, all OF whom have given up
friends, homes and lucrative husl-
nessos To- go out ana settle "A newly
| reclaimed territory In southwestern
| Idaho,
or course the idea Of going west
and culoni2ing ~ not now. For years
| the railroads have been crowded at
certain times with homcstca dera
/ who have settled the land. but
/ Scott's modern caravan is the first
/ migration by automobile to bc an
dertaken Ivy II group of persons FOR
/ colonization purposes. They are
more truly initiating she old pioneer
idea,
Tho leader Of this unique party is
William II scott, formerly OF 23G
Decatur street, Brooklyn. Tired oi
the Strenuous life ~ the big city uud
its attendant worries MIR Scott. a
successful business man, decided, to-
. "A Tn ,f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
in,cut- spring Lamp Post,

CHICAGO Enter now the spring
lamp pust-l preventive, so its in
Neutor claims, of many automobile
wrecks.
In the old days when lamp posts
were tho main support of certain
gentlemen in the early hours of the
morning, spring lamp post, OF
question. But today it iS different.
when an automobile hits this safety
pos, which vas invented by G, G,
Neucmau OF Chicago, the post bends,
allowing the auto TO pass over iy
without serious injury Then the
spring Will pull the post back to its
upright position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
PRESIDENT INSISTED
ON TAX REDUCTIONS

,,NTlNt-rp FROM PACE ONE
committee that the administration
plans Gao save S50,OO0,000 from the
Hmuuris already nppropriatcd for
the army. SIUu. 100000 from those
already arpropriatrd for the navy.
500. .uUU. 900 from shipping board np-
proprllliurs t2a.uuu.OOO from the
doparfur.ur ,f .srIrulturc nupropria-
tious. 100000. .uuu from tho amounts
apDror.u.,d sur railroads. and SEQ
O0uU'u .rnm miscellaneous apuro-
priati.rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Hz2~2( /lTla>D)IL}p>



In "Ilumc stuff Nrn unpt ttk's
tine pan uf NpdEo Jos. leading lady
Of ohcHp rupd show. Tho lt'ru'
tlon comes 90 10 H'lulsDll Boo 20 u'l"
town Tor want ui funds thlur"
pat In hor way both tho refuge ~
a cory farm. Wh,r. fhr comes ip live
as one uf the family. ANA lac low"
of a young fnrm'r
Then fate cuturV by bringing into
the peaceful houachoid MadEr.R pact
In the form Of old stage associates
and especially Susan Deep. "a s'uEo-
struck gir who had lcn the very
homo MndHr waH adopted utu. aud
later returns ponitcut. The oDmpli-
cations and thrills and humorous
scones are abundant Throughout the
picture, which chrrics plenty of
charm, freshness aud appeal
DO or Die"
Tcariu' fightiu' mad Eddie Polo.
every boys idol is the hero Of this
lS-part scrnl Pirates. ancient aud
modern buric dtrcnsuro--ih pcal
OF Satan and thousand nud ON cN-
citing adventures are shown Tho
scenes are lnid Ia the Island Of cuba
and the golden west
The story is laid ia the realms of
high society but 1t contains an cle-
mcnt of mystery a. deep that II de
flies solution. Not until the final
scene can anyone In the audience ho
certain as 10 how II viii end.
Miss tarmor's portrayal OF the
role uf u victim of uphAsin loss Of
memory never bcforgottcn by
those who witness II. ltiis one Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Ircno Rich, as the wife, reveals
them other than to become success
ful farmers. Going as "A group IL
considered TO mean half the battle
won. II Is "a decided hardship, and
an almost unendur1blo one except
for the most stalwart, FOR a city-bred
man aud family To take up a solitary
homestead In some lonesome, remote
and spIrscly settled western dis
triCt The chances OF success are
too small. II means that all the
problems incident 10 the ranch. the
clearing OF the land, the raising of
the products and marketing them,
must hc solved without assistance.
The scott plan eliminates that. AS
group they will have from the
start cOmpanionship. "A chance for
the interchange of Ideas and assur-
an"cs Of help ana cooperation. They
have also had an opportunity To be-
come acquainted before their ad-
venture began and thus could pick
and choose their future ncighbors.
The land To be occupied was until
recently federal land, barren and
watcrlcss prairie, Through the
Carey act the desert was reclaimed
by irrigation and now Is ready to he
planted and will. according To agri-
cultural experts. grow onions. altal-
ia and potatoes, the stable products
~ Idaho. The state OF Idaho. APP
prcriating the value of receiving
into It's borders so substantial COM
munity has undertaken To pave the
way toward making the colony sue
uossCul Experts from the state col
lego ot agriculture will be sent to
/ the land and will remain until the
first crops are planted, Every kind
OF help possible viii Ice given and
/ lectures are To bc provided during
/ tho winter to aid these new farmers
Resides assisting In the agricul'
/ tural end uf the venture the state OF
/ Idaho IL also helping to make the
/ financial responsibilities lighter. Th'
. Culonists viii be taN-cNcmpt To-
three years and viii have 10 years II
which to pay off their land, Th'
land project IL financed by th'
/ Idaho Farms Development com
pany, ot which r.. r, Meredith, re
cent secretary of agriculture undc
President Wilson. Is president.
Much interest will be shown in III
outcome of this undertaking. It
safe to say that once the success O
this venture is established a con
tinuous stream uf twentieth Ccntur,
caravans will be organized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Lloyd very well. The ridiculous
part OF /! was that the imposter bore
about as much resemblance to Lloyd
as Benny Leonard does to Jack
Dempsey. Then 1t occurred to the
writer to pretend to interview" the
faker.
This will make n dandy article"
the faker was told. why, | never
expected to meet Harold Lloyd over
here. Come on. | want you to meet
Alexander and Vaughn ana Tyler,
and the rest OF the boys"
The faker's knees began to sag
he turned several colors ana then
began sliding to the end of the
bench. In almost the twinkling OF
an eye he started 20 run, and away
no went toward the interior OF the
island. So far as is known he still
is leaping from crag TO Crag with
William Wrigley's goats.
Impostcrs Numerous.
There are many instances of the
misuse OF the names of persons
prominent in the ranks OF produc.
crs, but one Of the most notabl,
concerns Cecil II. de Mile and tn,
reported marriage" Of Mr. de Mile
| to Miss Louise Glaum, widely
known star, in the south last win
ter.
According TO an investiga tior
made in Mr.. de Miles behalf. some
one at wedding which really Oc
| CURED in the south played a crud,
/ "jOke" on a small town reporter
/ Following the ceremony. IL was re
/ marked to the budding journals
1 that the principals were Mr., d,
/ Mile and Miss Glaum, and the re
/ port got into print and was eX
tcnsively circulated.
Tho fact that Mr.. de Mile haC
been married for IS years anC
boasts Of three children, that n
was living happily with his famil!
and working In Hollywood at III
time of the reported marriage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
picnlCkcrs Make Booze.

WESTFIELD, Mass. -- PiCn.cko'
here do not carry their home hre"
with them. They make II ON the
picnic grounds while you wait.
Police officials have discovered
that some OF the picnickcrs carried
boilers, coils and all the equipment
necessary for the manufacture o.,
home brow" to the picnic grounds
and that the home made s'uif' was
made right on the grounds during
the course of the picnic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Htln IN ms pace.
Donald then went over to Britt,
an enemy Of the *, r." He started
also that he never even met Miss
Glaum. made the story even more
ridiculous.
on another occasion an imposter
used Mr. de Miles name, with dire
results for the faker. In this in
stance a man was touring and SELL
ing worthless stock in a spurious
motion picture company. Reports
Of the mans activities were sent to
Mr.. de Mile and he was largely re-
spOnslble for the unmasking of the
criminal and the latter's subsequent
commitment to n penitcntiary
In recent instance the name Of
Thomas II. Incc, one OF the most
successful and most favorably
known producers in the world, was
unfortunately confused with film
actor of n similar name. The i'm
preston was given through a
printers error, that the celebrated d
producer was associated in the pre-
seutation of film which is said
To capitalize the life history OF a
woman who figured in a sensational
murder trial,
Opposed 10 Scnsationalism.
Mr. Ince's high ideals and lofty
! standards in the production of films
( have long been known TO patrone
| OF the best class Of motion picture
/ theaters throughout the nation. In
/ speaking OF films based on sonsa-
/ tlonal trials he said recently:
II am firmly opposed to the use
/ OF the motion picture screen FOR the
/ portrayal for commercial gain of a
. pOtDriOuSly miSsDgnt life prpluC.
ton and exhibition OF pictures o.
/ this character must be an nfluenc,
FOR bad and tend to detract from the
appealing wholesomeness Of the
screen drama in general"
The list of victims OF erroneous
reports. or deliberate impositIons
Is by no means confined to men
Recently Bebe Danels was swim
died out OF about SIS by some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

is bounded by the secret police. gives
manly and romantic performance.
The Rider of the King Log"
When John kavanaugh, veteran
timberman, died, leaving the ~ n"
to his daughter clare, his spirit lived
In her. Her timber interests were be
ing jeopardiZed 10y Marthorn's wood
pulp company in an unfair fight.
Kenneth Marthurn told his fn -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

the most difficult parts In the his
triuuic scale. but the star cuncts the
role iu such a graphic manner that 1t
approaches q masterpiece.
Robert Gordon.
Mr.. Gordon has played important
roles with such celebrities as Mary
Pickfurd. William =. Hart. Thomas
Moighau. Jack Pi,kford and Alice
Joyce. lie plays TN" leading role in
~ Women only Knew"
''Ihc Invisible Power"
"Thp Invisible Power * essen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

n rumor about the wife of Tim the
dynamite boss. Tim went crazy mad
and blew up warehouses and river
dams The destruction also affected
Marthorn's company, and ne sought
reconciliation with Kenneth.
Eventually peace was BROUGHT about
between the saw log and wood pulp
interests through the marriage OK
Clare TO Kenneth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

new depths IN portraying pathos and
the sacrifices OF mother who pre-
fcrs to part with her infant rather
than see her grow up 20 learn that
her father was n thief. House
Peters. as the reformed crook, who
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
So Years Married.:
Hodkinsons Surp's'd

A very delightful affair was the
surprise party given to Mr. and Mrs.
w. HOdkinson on Saturday eve
ming on the occasion of the fifty
third anniversary of their wedding
The members of the United Com
mercial Travellers were the group who
planned the surprise and it certainly
was complete one for the couple.
Miss Emma HOdkinsOn's aid bbeing
enlisted before hand.
Mr.. Eric Lehsten came in first to
make a call, bringing in bouquet of
flowers and best wishes, then the
group of men and women who had
gathered on the piazza came in to the
strains of the Wedding March and
surprised the couple and this was fol-
lowed by program which delightfully."-
entertained both the hosts and their
guests.
Mrs. James Croft sang several Sc
lectiOnS, Miss Edna Perry read and
Miss Hodkinson sang and played, and
Miss Wilelmina Ballade and Mr..
Menkes played the violin, all in their
best STYLE
The delightful evening ended at a
late hour after refreshments were
served. with an old fashioned Virginia
reel danced by all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-25
v|TAM|NES and
The YEAST FAD
Telephone Company Medical De.
partment Gives Short Talk
on Subject of Day.

During the war the question, what
do you think of Germany" would al
ways lead to an interesting conversa-
ton, says the Telephone Review. Now
that the war is over and things less
vital occupy our thoughts, one is often
asked, "What do you think of yeast?"
Like many other things, used when
necessary, yeast is of value, but If
used unwisely is apt to upset diges-
ton and cause the distress and posi-
bly, serious effect Of digestive disturb
ances.
Vitamines are elusive things, for no
one has ever seen or touched a vita
mine. Yet scientists have proven their
ghostly existence in foods. For in
stance, the Japanese live largely on
rice. When the rice is not polished"
or refined the health Of those who eat
1t remains good. But if polished rice
is eaten the polishing removes the
necessary vital element, and those who
eat 1t develop "beri-beri," severe
neuritis. If, however, the polished
rice is mixed with scrapings discarded
in the polishing the mixture is health
full.
The use Of yeast is based ON the fact
that it contains vitamine in large
amounts, and some disease conditions
are due to the lack of them. This is
why 1t Is supposed that it sometimes
influences favorably pimples and boils.
Vitamines are substances which ex-
list in various common foods, and their
absence from the diet often causes
disease. There are three groups in
the Vitamine Family-A, B and c..
Vitamine A Is found in milk, butter,
codliver oil and some vegetables, and
the absence Of this group often causes
serious disease of the eye.
Vitamine B is found in the germ Of
wheat and other grains or in yeast.
The absence of this group is often fol-
lowed by neuritis.
Vitamine exists in fresh fruits
and vegetables-es especially in oranges
and lemons, cabbage, potatoes, toma-
toes and beets. Absence of vitamine
G from the diet may cause scurvy.
The Importance of vitamine C has
been repeatedly demonstrated in Arc
tic voyages where fresh fruits and
vegetables are impossible to obtain.
Unless lemon juice is added to the
diet Of the explorers scurvy results.
Good health, therefore, requires a
we'll balanced diet containing milk,
butter, fresh vegetables as well as
fruit and cereals, from which over
refining has not eliminated the vital
elements.