davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
MRS. TEpDER IMPROVING.

The many friends Of Mrs. Harvey
z. Tedder. of Y Mouitrie street, Char
lesion, s. c., will regret to learn OF
her illness at Roper hospital that city.
Mrs. Tedderis condition is somewhat
improved and her friends hope she may
soon be among them again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
LITTLE LOCALS
Dawson's Receipts 9,375 Bales;
In Warehouses 4.417 Bales.

The warehouses of Dawson have re-
ceived by wagon 9,375 bales OF cotton
and there are on hand unsold nearly
half of that number-to be exact 4,417
bales The market continues weak and
unsatisfactory. Good middling was
quoted at 16L5 cents this morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
MINSTREL AT PARROTT.

On December End minstrel will
be given at the school auditorium in
Parrott by home talent. 1t will be I'M
der the direction of Miss Bertha &C.
which insures a splendid performance
and evening of rare fun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
WILL RETURN TO HER
OLD HOME IN ALABAMA

The friends of Mrs. Mary S. Cul-
pepper will regret to know that she
will soon leave Terrell county and re-
turn to her old home at Phoenix City
Alabama.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
NOT EXPERIMENTAL WITH

NOT EXPERTMENTED WITH
Registered Optometrist in charge of
the Optical Department of Adams Jew X9N >SA
ehy Store. Thirty years of study and ex- HIA>\ M@5
perience behind every test No knife or HMMMHMn8I
drops. Thousands of Rx on file. "Yom q #8SUINueZ
neighbor wears EN-" az
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
OVERTURE

Introducing the Mnstrels
Mammy's Little Sunny Honey Boy" Jim Cook
Ma Robert ohlPpy
I'll Forget You Observation-Disclosures. Drew Arnold
Call Me Back PaEO-Mne' .............. Lawson Cook
Nestle in Your Daddys Arms ........ Sam Yarbrough
when All the World Forgets You Jess Chambiss
1T Takes Good Man to Do That ....... Henry Cook
Meet Me at Twilight" ...............Ih The Cook Four
1T Takes Long, TALL Brovvn-Skn CAL Howard L. Arnold
Dangerous Blues" . Introducing the High Yaller"
Curtain
Baritone Solo (seected) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harry Cook
where Friendship Ceases skD
Howard, Henry and High Yaller"
"VaIe" FareweD ....................L Lewis lhley
Curtain.
Part Three
Introducing the Coontown Thirteen Club.
Overmes and accompaniment by the welknown Terrell
County Orchestra composed of Miss Bertha Lee, G. T. Lee
Harry Cook Will Melton Aceva Gammage Dr. W. H. Gardner
and Bill Cole.
Come out and drown your and troubles in two hours
of delightful music and laughter.
Tickets are now on sale at City Drug Store ParOtt and
going fast Phone write Tor yours before the best ones are
gone. Admission so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

William Chrisy Cabannes feature production THE BARRI
CADE great appealing narrative OF old mans quiet faith
philosophy that breaks down the walls of prejudice
and false pride big production that showing regular
prices. Roln comedy. Open p. m. 10 and 20 cents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Plumbing and Heating company, on
east Evans avenue, will leave in the
morning for Denver where he goes on
important business relative to his
craft.
Moss Harris. a pioneer resident of
the steel works district. is seriously ill
at local hospital
DR.. ]. /. McGonigle has returned
from n visit with Mrs. McGoniEle's
neice in Longmont- Mrs. McGoniglc is
still with relatives there.
Dave Norcross, in the rod mill de-
partment at the steel works. returned
Friday from n visit with relatives in
Joliet, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Kyle and
young son have just returned from a
three weeks trip thru the south where
they visited in New Orleans, Alabama
and Georgia.
J. Sire Green. one of the best known
irrigation engineers in the country, is
spending few days in Pueblo re-
pcwing acuuaintances with friends
here. His home Is now in California.
Mrs. John d. Kellogg, who has been
at st. Mary's hospital for the past two
weeks recovering from severe fall.
was taken home to her apartment on
north Main street Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Elliott. Of 1901 Grand
avenue. who fell and suffered n COM
pound fracture of tho hip last week.
was resting as comfortable yesterday
as could be expected, but suffering
considerable pain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

TOOLS ARRIVED - After n most
vcxacious delay the Tobin Furniture
company. on Northern avenue, on
Friday last received shipment OF
modern garden and lawn tools and sew
eral grades of garden hose that had
been held up on the road between this
city and the eastern factories As
everybody knows a good truck garden
well cared for by proper tools greatly
decreases the high cost OF living. and
truck gardeners will do well to look
over tho stock of tools shown by the
Tobin company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Shoe Shop Entered

The shoe shop of j. w. F1rcstine, cl5
East Fourth street, was robbed at $50
o clock Saturday evening. The snop
is in front of the Firestonc home. the
family was in the rear. and heard
some one in the front part OF the
building. A pair of mems new dress
shoes. and an odd shoe, were missing
The matter was reported TO tho po-
lice. The front door OF the shop WAS
unlocked at the time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Appeared On Complaint
As Interpreter Only

Mrs. Pearl Gamcz. Official Spanish
interpreter in the courts of this county.
whose name appears on tho complaint
against Malito charged with the muir
der of Estrada, states that she knows
absolutely nothing about tho case. and
that her name should have been en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
AMUSE YOURSELF

FRIEND, THEE HAS SEEN THE
END OF THY TROUBLES said the
quaker minister to the groom. after
tho knot had been ued.-"BUT IT'S
THE FIRST END. and this applies
TO your experience In lumber buying
unless you deal with The Newton Lurn-
ber Co. and get the advantage of their
prompt service. high quality and cut
prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
PERSONA

Miss Libby Goldstandt. of C1cvc-
land, Ohio, will arrive in Pueblo Mon
day to visit her grandfather: II. Gold
standt-
DR.. J. c. Epler has returned from
points in the east where he has been
spending the past week.
w. 5. Forbes, head of the Forbes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
cARfs oFP ron SEATTLE.

New York. March 1c-Elbcrt n.
1ary' Chairman of the United State,
steel corporation and Mrs. Gary were
passengers aboard tho United States
shipping boards new steamship, We
natchcc. sailing today for Seattle. MIR
Gary said the trip was the opening OF
his vacation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

THE YOUNG women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of Bethel NJ. l.. church
will hold the regular monthly meeting
at the home of Miss InoS Hossland,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. CO
Wardner Williams, $50 Thatcher Bldg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

DON'T FORGET YOUR kodak to-
day. Don't forget we have cut the
prices on your finishing a great saw
ing. Is ready when promised or IL
costs you nothing. Drop II in box
base of our show case before .. call
for 1t at 5. At Austin's. over Kresscs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

All kinds of salads TO take home a
the HOME BAKERY, 322 n. Sants
tc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

dorscd on tho document a, ,p,c-r,
ter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
CITY BRIEFS
II YEARS in Pueblo without fail.
ure; PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR


II YEARS in Pueblo without fail
ure; PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
hanging. 1898 East Sth st. Phone
2746NJ.
COUNTY COURT-Ffled in the coun-
ty court was a divorce action by Susie
Latham who seeks legal separation
from Henry Latham on the ground of
desertion. They were married at Col
orado Springs September "A. 1919. and
have two children 0 and years of
age
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 574.
Piano and guitar lessons for be-
ginners. 526 w. 12th.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop. sos N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

w. o. W. NO. :-NEIGHBoRs-
READ NO. LODGE NEWS IN THIS
ISSUE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Best cofIec on earth at the HOME
BAKERY, 322 n. Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Klctzky
eye examinations are scientific skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office. suite 81: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Special merchants lunch at tho
HOME BAKERY. 322 n. Santa Fo.S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Tho HOME BAKERY is now open.
Try 1t. 322 y. Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Try US. Home made pies and po,
tatoes at the HOME BAKERY. 80:
n. Santa F'c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL

PHONE FORBUSH FOR COAL
Your children should be photo
graphed now for those Easter photos
STUDIOS, Masonic Building, Pueblo.
Denver, 1925 Welton St
LAKE MINNEoUA PARK-RoIler
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night, Wednesday night and Friday
night.
SHERIFF TO CANON - Sheriff
Thomas went to the Canon City peni-
tentiary yesterday with NJ *. lvey
sentenced for a term of from TO .
years for assault to kill a woman who
said she refused longer to live with
him: and C. V. Furnan. sentenced
to from is months TO years for the
theft OF rosary.
DRESSMAKING. Ladies' tailoring.
HemstitchinE. Pleating. Pinkins.
Button making and Picoting. Mrs.
Briggs. 81 Opera House Block
Dance at Burnt Mill. March 18th.
Come,
PATTERNS. models. drawings of all
kinds made to order: also die and
metal stamping work: screw machine
product; Oxy-acctclyne welding, and
general machine work. THE M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY. Engineers and Builders,
s09-5if South Victoria avenue. Pueblo.
Colorado. 200 feet from the Union
Depot.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Mrs Cora Lusink King, proprietress
of the Victoria Hotel. is not the Mrs.
King of the Alta Vista Hotel.-Adv.
w1oMFNS RELIEF SOCTETY-of
Latter Day Saints church will Nhold n
bazaar in commemoration OF their Hth
birthday on Thursday, March II. n
splendid program has been arranged
for the entertainment. that Will be held
in the l.. u. S. church at Seventh and
Fountain streets.
EYE EXAMINATIONS - Klctzky
eye examinations are scientific skill
full and accurate. Each lens Is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office, suite 81: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
Tho HOME BAKERY Is now open.
Try it. 322 y. Santa Fc.
Special merchants lunch at tho
HOME BAKERY. 322 n. Santa Fc.S
THE YOUNG womcn's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of Bethel NJ. l.. church
will hold the regular monthly meeting
at tho home of Miss Iucz Hoa gland,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
IT'S IT USED IN AN oFFICE,-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS IT."-Phsns 4

THE Ancient order of Hibernians
will give a ball on the evening of
March II. at the Garden Academy.
Tho funds will be used for the relief
of suffering in ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

IF YOU can help accomplish
something today. do not delay unit
tomorrow. You will be acting on you
best judgment when you conclude 4
como in to Mutual today. Offices Am
hcrst Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

1902 east Fifth street, tomorrow eve.
ming. Tho hostesses will be the Misse:
Lola and Ada Laramey and Miss Hoas.
land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
MOVED

to Suite 227-s Central Blk. Phone
3323-R or 931-J. T. D. Donnelly.
RED Cap Messengers Phone 1231-W.
For the benefit of the unemployed
will be held at the hall above the Jack
son Implement company, 111la south
Union avenue, Thursday evening at
7:45 o'clock. There will be an exten-
sive musical program, and refresh
ments will be served.
HYDRO-STONE HOMES. Phone 673.
An-Steel Safes and CabinetA- Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Your children should be photo
graphed now for those Easter photos
special short time longer. AUSTIN
STUDIOS. Masonic Building. Pueblo.
Denver, 1925 Welton st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

LAKE MINNEoUA PARK-RoIler
skating Sunday afternoon, Sunday
night. Wednesday night and Friday
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

DRESSMAKING. Ladies' tailoring.
Hemstitching. Pleating. PinkinS.
Button making and Picoting. Mrs
Briggs, 81 Opera House Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Dance at Burnt Mill. March 18th.
Come,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Mrs Cora Lusink King. proprietress
of the Victoria Hotel. is not the Mrs
King of the Alta Vista Hotel.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

YWyHERE In better illustration Of the profound
wisdom Of the paradoxes that intelligent idieness
IL Of the great secrets OF success. and that
time which lose that GAIN than the taking
of day off when ATTACKED with the usually ignored
common cold. ~
day in bed saves nine not only Of danger and dis.
comfort but Of what 10 often from practical
point View OF Incompetence and haifthereness for
you drive yourself work make more blum
ders and muddes and mistakes and general tribuation
for yourself and for others than can be undone In
month Of "unscrambing"
The next most important antidate against the ubq-
uous cold is that universal consocr and comforter.
hot bath.
This Is taken night though the ancient preu-
dice against It's supposed unheahfulness in the
ing during the almost entirely unfounded.
time II q good time for a hot bath, when you
get It. and achy shvery Of sorts and
follow it up by rest ON a lounge or in bed.
Hot Both at Night 10 Best.
A hot bath does good in several ways. First and
foremost by the relaxing soothing and painrelieving
effects Of the heat and the moisture then by the smu
lation OF he glands Of the skin and the
other waste and activities Of the body
Also II soak yourself uxuriousy and length in
thirty forty gallons of steamng hot water, with your
nose only couple OF inches above its surface, you
safe to nhale large amount of and hot water
vapor. which has very soothing effect upon the
and throat. .4...
Last. but by least. the prolonged immersion
OF the whole body In hot has distinct in
raising the internal temperature thus producing
OF artificial mechanical fever and Of the
benefcent effects Of fever 10 believed
higher temperature dscourages the growth and multi
plication Of the that 1t the bath enables
TO the beneficial and germicda effects of
without its toxic and injurious ones
SeUeye Cold Can Be Prevented.
II ID not too much to that rest in bed. with q
hot bath twice day, will 90 far toward enabling
system either to throw Off greatly diminish and
shorten the attack Of not merely colds bu good
many more serious infections and fevers well.
We gradually coming the belief that for every
serious and fugrown attack Of Infection
including such serious pneumonia rheumatism
cerebrospinal meningitis and infants paralysis there
occur anywhere from two to ten imperfect cases.
And there DO little question that rest in bed
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

have possessed even in the western
world. r.
After the disaster in Syria, when
{, the Turkish army was 90 COM
pieteiy defeated by Aiienby. and
the armistice which soon followed,
Haiideh Hanoum was one Of the
first Of the Turks to urge the
necessity and desirabiiity OF an
American mandate. She conducted
monster open-air meetings in sup
port Of the idea,
With the assistance OF ;Achmed
Ermin Bey. the editor of the Ikdam.
she enlisted all but two Of the Con-
stantinople newspapers. She was
one Of those who actually drafted
the mandatory scheme which was
submitted to the Paris conference,
When the last hope OF an Arneri-
can mandate vanished. Haiideh
Hanoun allied herself with the Ma
tionaiist movement in Anatoiia.
which bad arisen as protest to the
signing OF the treaty Of sevres by
the Constantinopie government.
Again she held great meetings in
stamboul. calling upon her hearers
as loyal Turks to desert the papier-
msche government Of the Sultan.
The allied officers who were re-
sponsible for the peace Of the city
soon discovered that 1t became
necessary to arrest her. Halideh
Hanoum fled in disguise to Angora,
the capital Of the Nationalist gov
eminent In Asia Minor. Upon her
arrival there she was Immediately
called to a cabinet position. that Of
minister of education. by Hustapha
Renal. Such an appointment Of
woman to . cabinet position is with.
out precedent in the history Of the
Ottoman Empire. She later resigned
and now Is in the field with the
army, in command Of some 1900
women.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

TyRoM the time that the memory
OF man runneth not to the
contrary the Turks have been
involved. In, war. Al the present
time they. are wasing a war with
the Greeks in Asia Minor. along
q front az extended rs that Of the
western front In the great war, and
with some 100000 troops engaged
on both sides.
The Immediate cause Of the con-
flict IN their refusal. TO abide by
the treaty Of seyres. which re-
duced Turkey enormously in size
and gave Greece concessions Of ter.
ritory around Smyrna and in
Thrace.
The two great Turkish leaders in
the conflict ire MustaphG Kemal
pasha, commander-in-ehief Of the
army. and q woman named Halideh
Hanoum. who il fighting in the
field with him.
From land where women have
been held little better than beauti-
full chattels, to be secluded behind
veil and lattice, now comes
Jeanne d'Arc on horseback to help
her country in its need.
Like Jeanne dare. Haiideh
Hanoum dreamed dreams. They
had to do with the freedom
OF her people from the despotic rule
Of Abdul Hamid; with the enamel.
patton Of. the masses from ignor-
ance and superstition through edu.
cation. and with the completed
Turkification Of the empire.
She was moro than a dreamer,
however: she was distinctly q
woman of action. Although It is
only within q year, that she has
held any public office or title. her
personality, intellectual power and
feariessness have given her Q DO
htical power which few women
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
STERN LAWS -.
CURB COCAINE
SALE i'm ITALY
By Frank j. Oates.

MILAN, Italy. Sept. 1o.-The re-
cent government legislation for
the severe punishment of dealers in
drugs has led to grave discoveries at
Bologna, Milan, Rome and Turin.
Many arrests have been made and
large quantities of cocaine have
been confiscated. but the amount
sold and used has caused the actual
or living death Of hundreds Of vic
Tins, mostly al young. and Of very
many women. .
"A packet Of cigarettes. piease!"
AT your service. sir. yes! Tween
ty lire"
The purchaser, cautiously glanc-
ing round the bar, puts the sum on
the counter and strolls out. The
bar. though small. n we'll furnished.
large mirrors rejecting the forms
and features Of its patrons; two eie-
gantly dressed youths. with large
silk neckties hiding largo shirt front.
are shaking dice out OF leather
cup. A blond girl In short skirt
talks stridently with a rich mer-
chants SON and heir who, perched
on q high stool n slipping cordial:
q stout. oily, clean-shaven man. be-
decked with much jewelry, flirts
with the pretty money taiter ut the
desk. The bartender II chewing
gum and no one takes notice Of the
lean waiter. who quietly slips the
two ten lire notes into his worn
purse. ...s
Law PROVES DETERRENT. .
In the street the other opens the
packet and, shaking out q tiny
paper packet neatly folded, pours
the powder into the palm Of his
hand, then after gazing at It low
ingiy. slowly raises Il to his face
and shifts with evident satisfaction.
He sees another packet OF powder
nesting between the cigarettes and
sighs contentedly. ~
This happened yesterday. Today
Il does not happen. The con-
ventuai sign leads to q stony stare
and shake Of the head. mot after
Bologna. thanks! also have re-.
morse. I regret and shall trade no
more"
Certainly in the central part Of
Milan the drug was everywhere on
sale. In the cafes, at night dances,
In clubs Of all sorts, in music halls,
tobacco shops, even by house porters
who did great business with many
resident clients. Morphia habitues
took to It's use. then the curious,
the weak, the weary. the worried,
the abnormal, the Idle and the rich.
II became the fashion. II was smart
TO carry II about the person. In
dainty gold or silver receptacles.
Shifts were exchanged.
They tell me II came from perfidi-
GUS England during the late war,
though others think the elder sister,
France. exported Il with the many
easy going women who attended on
the soldiers and officers. Before
those days the poison was unknown.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

there a large number of foreign
buyers and sellers.
Vienna Is resuming its ancient
mission Of q commercial mediator
between the East and West. Look
at our factories and you will see
that wherever we have coal. the fac.
tories are filled with vorkmen who
are, not only performing their daily
labors zeaiousiy. but are employing
all sensible methods for reasonable
understanding between labor and
capital.
"The Austrian state 10 just now
confronted by the very complicated
and difficult task OF bringing about
a radical reduction in the high cost
Of the necessaries Of life. We are
obliged TO call upon some Of the Eco
pie for new and substantial sacri-
fees. But am convinced that the
healthy sense o: the Austrian people
will enable us to introduce these
measures without further friction.
Another thing should like the
American people to know about Aus
tria. And that is that we have in
Austria democracy which II. not
only written In our statutes. but
which actually exists. And we hope
that the United States will morally
help US to maintain this democracy"
VIENNA MORE HOPEFUL.
It was different atmosphere I
found in Vienna this time. q differ
ent frame Of mind among the peo,
pie. A year ago the first thing
the government officials and the
municipal authorities were eager to
show me was the poverty Of
Vienna. They wanted to impress
me. above all, with. the fact that
the population Of Vienna was starv-
ing and that immediate relief was
urgently required.
They showed mo at that time a
film In which Vienna's poverty and
AA<eeoS WSAo oA1AAi8tk1Sop huo TIC
vice mayor Of Vienna, DR.. Winter,
took mo to the sections of the city
inhabited by the poor. We visited
many homes Of the unemployed and
destitute, and the stories we heard
there were heartrending.
Tho once gay and care-free CAPT
tai Of Austria, the center Of art and
culture. appeared depressed and
care-worn. devoid OF hope. but the
Viennese population nevertheless
remained patient throughout its
most trying pertor. Now conditions
are beginning to improve.
- symptoms Of readjustment are In
evidence. The people have grown
more hopeful. They resent being
described rs the begsar nation.
They are determined 10 work out
their own salvation. though their
difficulties and hardships are i'm
deed greater than those that have
befallen any Of the other nations.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

RERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE discovery
by DR.. Lewis and DIR. Carrei. Of
the Rockefeller Institute, that the
heart does not die 10 far from be-
ing new, according to Prof. Or.
Ludwig Schleich. Schleich writes
this letter to a Berlin newspaper
which had published an article
about DR.. Lewis:
Tho fact, which will doubtless
astonish your readers greatly, that
the cells OF the human and the
animal heart are immortal was not
first established in America. 1t
was set forth first by me on the
basis Of the weissman doctrine of
the immortality of the monocells
(bacteria), long before the publica-
lions Of Carrel and Lewis. You
will find It in my book, Concern.
ing the Soul in my CONSCIOUSNESS
and Immortality and most exten.
sively treated in my The Problem
Of Death ..,, 49,.
"It 10 not merely under artificial
culture. as In Lewis's experiments.
that the innermost kernel Of the
cell. the chromosone. reproduces
itself. It keeps on reproducing AZ
ter death and fructifies until there
are millions Of other animate things
in the earth. y "a o.
Thus. through exchange OF cells; q
living. rythmic exchange Of acquired
capabilities becomes possible, which
serves 70 aid the cosmic ascent Of all
Me 20 tho highest perfection Of soul
even after the death Of the indi-
vidual.
Tho interesting discovery that
growing old II a sort OF disease Ia
also not Of American origin. A Bull
sarisn physician, Dr.. Tranjen, who
was educated in German univers-
tiles. was the first to defend this
view. on the basis Of the Ehriich
theory. and he even proposed an nm
munizins vaccination against grow
Ing old"
schieich--to sivs him his fun title.