davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
FEW OPPOSE TB. ERADICATION
BIT THEY ARE HARD TO HANDLE

tlnueH in some localities. Here IS an
instance. In Massachusetts, pure
bred Holstein COW. valued at 5i00 was
disposed Of as n .eactor. but instead
Of being slaughtered or segregated.
she was later sold to a state institu-
ton for $500. Tho nerd at this insti-
tuition had previously been free Of
tuberculosis II was being improved
hy the purchase ~ new animals and
every available precaution wns taken
to see that they ware healthy. Recent
iv this herd was ~etssted and three
renctors were found, one OF which was
the COW in question. AL showed we'll
marked LESSONS NJ tuberculosis on
post -mortcm examination,
There "a no law or regulation in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Durango has great quantities of ap-
Piles.
Tho nickname "spuds" as the brief
equivalent for the word Potato has
become thoroly !ntrenched. but why
can not some chronological inventor
give us a nickname for Tomato7 1t
ought to be eaEer than to speak of
Cukes.
Many good fields in Prowers and
Sent counties are turning out wheat
at the rate Of :orty bushels to the
acre.
Last year tho production OF beet
sugar passed the mark of 100000 tons
FOR the first time since the industry
was introduced in the United States.
In Baca county this year according
to farmers the grasshoppers, while
they did not become a menace. did
considerable damage in some sections
l.. r. Mutt had a held Of seed alfalfa
completely destroyed by the hoppcrs.
They destroyed at least LOCO bushels
OF barley for j. :. Lent.
One poor spot out on tho plains Is
reported to be the vicinity Of Hutchin-
son, where wheat is yielding only a
few bushels to the acre-ahnut half
the good wheat harvest on the Colo
RADIO side of tho fence.
Colorado Springs Is pluminE itself as
being in the agricultural districts by
producing considerable quantities OF
cahbaEes. Three carloads have been
shipped and there will be a total OF
ffty csrlonde. Of better quality than
usual They go cas-, and south and II is
said there IL a stendy demand.
Wheat harves, In Montrosc district
is all in a tansle. Sot only was thre
a ranlt growth OF wheat from abund-
ant rains but strong winds oicw the
wheat nat on the ground in many OF
the fields Yet a good threshins report
is coming in.
oats Ave feet high covers hne field
in north suburbs of Salida.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
BEET PULP is PREFERRED
AS A DOPE FOR HOPPERS

A new use for dried moiassos pulp.
as substitute for bran in n poison
mixture for graEshoppers, iE reported
from tho Sterling Colo. district. As
with other Innovations economy was
the father Of the idea. The dried beet
pulp was cheaper than the bran Tho
farmers who were fighting the hoppers
discovered that the dried pulp alb
sorhed and held moisture better than
the bran and that the hoppers like the
pulp better
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
PREPARING TO MOVE
TRAINLOADS BIG MELONS

Santa Fe railroad company IL hav-
ing large number of refriEeratins
cars ausombled in La Junta Yards, in
preparation for the cantsloupe ship
ping season. All the available tracks
are now allied with these cars and ac-
tual car load shipments will commc nos
in tho next n dayE.-The Tribune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
MANY TONS OF PICKLES
BEING PUT IN SALT

Production OF cucumbers Is getting
to b. prominent industry down in
the Bob creek country. Up 80 this
week more than - tons bad been do
iivercd to tho Ordway station Of tho
Heinz company. OF that amount tho
SUGAR City district had produced fully
half. the balance coming from Ordvay
and Crowley districts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT

ANY person looking for gilt edy.
investment can secure the same at this
time In tho R.sremer Building & Loan
= seociatiou hy taking stock in the new
sericg now being issued Call on the
recretary. F. r. Hawke, at 1925 E.
Evans Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Manhattan. Kan, Aus. IA full
grown bull snake In a Kansas alfal-
IA field is worth at east 1850 a month
to the farmer on whose land he lives
This Is the statistical deduction Of
experts at the Kansas state agricul-
tural college here. They arrive at Il
In this way.
There arc on the average six
Eophers TO the acre and they damage
Massachusetts preventing the sale or
requiring the seErc atton Of reactors,
few cattle dealers led the opposition
to a bill before the last general court
providing for the control and sale Of
animals reacting to the tuberculin test.
Owing to the Importance OF cradicat-
ing tuberculosis from livestock. the dc.
phrtment Of agri ,ul,ure Is furnishing
to the public fun Information regard
Ing the nature Of the disease and the
way to get rid Of it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Oats Ave feet high covers n nne field
in north suburbs of Salida.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27
NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
BEING GROOMED.

1t appears that the Ninth Congress
sional district is going after the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Governor rath-
err strong, according to the Cincinnati
Enquirer's Kentucky political CORE
spondent, who in Sundays issue oj
that newspaper reports for
candidates from this dist those
mentioned by the Enquirers CORE
spondent are B. S. Grannis, Flemings-
burg, Commonwealth's Attorney,
Thos. D. Slattery, Maysville. and Gov
ington, who has just retired as U. s.
District Attorney; Judge Henry r.
Prewitt, Mt. Sterling, and W. ]. Fields
Olive Hill, present Congressman from
this district
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27
ARRESTED on COMPLAINT
OF HIS WIPE.

Albert wallingford. an employee of
the Maysyille Ice Company, was ar
rested Tuesday morning on complaint
Of his wife and charged with assault
and battery. wallingford was releas-
ed on $3.50 bail for his appearance in
Police Court wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock for an examining trial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27
PETTY OFFICERS TO
BE ELECTED THURSDAY.

The last meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil for tn emonth OF December Is to
be held on next Thursday evening and
II is understood that at this session
all Of the petty officers for the city
will be elected with the exception Of
the policemen. whose election, 1t is
learned, will be continued until after
the first Of January. Councilmen will,
It is reported, caucus on Wednesday
evening and the nominees of this eau
Gus will be the only candidates offer
ed on the floor Of council.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27
FIRE WIPED OUT VILLAGE,
MAKING 1000 HOMELESS.

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 26. Fire
early this morning wiped out the bus
mess section of the town of billiard in
the Hewitt oil field, causing damage
to the amount of 100000. None of the
1tructures was covered by insurance.
We're than 1000 persons were made
he meless.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27
FIFTEEN CENTS CAUSES
CHRISTMAS SHOOTING.

greensboro, KY, Dec. rs. = Claude
Gun. unemployed miner, and William
Myers, merchant, both of Cleaton,
Muhlenberg county, are in hospital
here suffering from pistol wounds in
fllcted this afternoon after the mer-
liant had offered as Christmas gift
fifteen cents which the miner said
was excess charges on his account.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Tuesday, December ~.
Cattle--l37S, light butchers and fat
COWS, strong to 25 cents higher;
Steers. slow; Bulls, slow; Calves, $12
Hogs - 1920, closing slow, poor
clearance; Heavy, N.75@S.25; Mixed,
1925; Mediums, $3.50; Lights and
Pigs, 1856; Roughs, SO; Stays, $3.50.
Sheep - So, strong; Choice. Lambs,
$10.50011.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

Doctor and Mrs. John Barbour had
a pleasant visit with their children
Phillips and Elizabeth, who are in
New York-by telephone. That beats
Santa Claus.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

Mrs. Beulah M. Smith, OF Harrison,
Ohio, and D. D. H. Ritter, OF Brooks
VILE, Indiana, we're married at Har-
rison, Ohio, Saturday, December gath,
Mrs. Smith is the attractive daughter,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Moore, Of South
Ripley, KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

Mr.. James Seeley, who became crit
ically i'll from appendicitis Sunday
and was rushed to the Deaconness
hospital in Cincinnati, is reported as
somewhat improved
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

Rear Admiral C. H. Davis, retired,
brother-in-law of Senator Lodge, died
at his home in Washington Tuesday
morning. He was one Of the heroes
Of Santiago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

The fire engine Uncle Bob" In
charge Of two firemen is stationed at
the Planters warehouse, to answer
fire alarms above the bridge during
high water.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

Mr.. Simon Nelson, who was stricken
at his place Of business in Second
street Monday, is reported as being
somewhat better Tuesday afternoon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

The latest photograph records are
here. Come In and hear them. Rich
ard Spaniard Co., Nelson building. tt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27
MAsOSs ELECT TOH1dH1'

ASONc ELkCT 4VNIa8Il q n
Special meeting Of Msysvill6 sS
Z. 81 F. &AM. viii be hsid
Fening at O'Clock at TIE u 6ooi5
emple for the purpose Of iIS6ti1x
icers for the ensuing year. AT sd6s6z
|rs are requested to attsnd. B
9. 9. G1tJLT ~: II. &
q. 2. RASP, Secretary. gI
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

Master Murray Hord Hubbard. Of
Atlanta. Ga, is visiting Mr.. J. James
wood and family OF Woodleigh.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-27

Too much Christmas celebration
and lot to telephone trouble is the
reason for such short report today.
County schools we're were next TO i'm
possible to get in touch with. Next
Sunday is New Years. Let every
school start the year right by giving
in their report early.
The First Presbyterian school re-
ports a Christmas offering of $500
toward hospitalWd Bible school work
in Syria and Persia.
The Third Street NJ. E. school re-
ports a Christmas offering of about
s115 which goes to the Conference
lnvertment Fund" of the Kentucky
Conference the interest of which goes
to the retired preachers and their de-,
pendents.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

Harvey and Mary George, Martha
Wilh0it and George Beard left Tues.
day for Dombey. Oklahoma. after a
short VISIT with the Robert George
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Zimmet spent
Friday evening at the Sophia Zim-
met home.
Nellie Ruggles called on Mrs. Earl
Wells Saturday afternoon.
The dance at Plains Saturday
night was well attended. Everyone
reported . good time.
Harry and Harvey Zimmet made
q business trip to Granada Satur.
day.
Margaret @. Fellers spent the
week end with Mr.. ard Mrs. Dave
Dyke Of Artesia.
DIR. Verify was called to the Harry
Fletcher home Saturday. Mrs. Flet-
cher is reported as slightly worse.
Leon johnson called at the w. p.
Grisier home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson and daughter
Elsie spent Saturday with friends
at Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. JACKIE and fam.
lily were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Zimmets Sunday.
Jess Fiscus called at the c. E.
Owens home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Grisier and
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Kelley and fam
lily called at the Harry Zimmet
home Sunday afternoon.
Henry Schnabel was transacting
business In Two Buttes Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
fLAIss .PIcKnsas
j Issseeesseee.e

Bert Fritz Was transaeting bust
ness in Granada Saturday.
v. H. Kelley and Bob GilIey were
Lycan visitors Thursday.
George Rusgles took . truck load
Of wheat to Holly Monday.
Bert Fritz was delivering beel
this week.:
VIM Lemgo called on II. C. Zim
met Wednesday
Earl Wells was transacting bust
ness in Holly Monday.
H. f. Zimmet called on W. p.
Grisier Tuesday.
| Henry Ford has moved his cattle
to the former Hicks place.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Zimmet call
ed at the Bert Fritz home Friday
afternoon.
Ivan Moorhead is working for H.
II. E. Davidson.
Harry Lee OF Holly was in our
vicinity Monday
Henry Ford and Aubrey Hicks
went to Lamar Friday for the Ar
mistice celebration.
Mrs Harvey Zlmmet called on
Mrs. Harley Davidson Thursday.
Jess Fiseus spent Tuesday at the
Earl Wells home
A number from Plains attended
the, dance at Star Friday night. A
good time was reported.
Joe Ford who has been visiting his
brother Henry Ford and the VIII
Cline family left Sunday for Wichi-
ia, Kans.. to join his family and
spend the winter there
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dawson expect
to leave soon for Yuma where they
will visit friends for few days
later going to Nebraska for visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
4*444sss44ee.sse >
WILDWOOD EusxNos
: 4444444a&esessssi

Dick Strickland and family at
tended the celebration at Lamar
on Arinistice Day.
While hauling hay last week. Joe
Shoates received fall. due to his
horses becoming stuck In q bad
hole in the road. When pulling out,
the double-trees broke and the
horses plunged forward. pulling
him from the wagon. He lit on his
head and shoulders but no serious
injury resulted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Indeik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hydecker. Edgar Irwin and Henry
Hydccker were guests at q birth
day dinner given in honor Of Al
bert Day, Sunday.
Henry Indeik and Henry Hydeck-
er made a trip to Lamar Tuesday.
A group Of neighbors Of Henry
Index helped him celebrate his
thirty-sixth birthday Friday even
ing. by giving a surprise party in
his honor. Everyone present tested
his skill in playing card games and
checkers. A delicious oyster sup
per was served and the guests de-
parting at a late hour wished him
many more birthdays.
Velma Irwin and Neva Wright
called on the Misses Lucille and
Viola Howland Sunday afternoon.
John Shelton finished hauling
his beets this wekk and reported a
fair crop.
George Wright and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brummit Sun
day to make the acquaintance Of
their new daughter, Elizabeth.
Henry Tndeik and VIM. Rowland
have been hauling their winter sup
ply of beet-tops. from Harry Bates
patch, this week.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Schwison announce
the birth Of son on November TO-
Howard Powers is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of new Ford racer. the
speed Of which he has been demon
strating to our neighborhood the
past week.
George Wright's children have re-
turned to school after q weeks alb
s,sence.
Velma Irwin and Mrs. Hydecker
and son Henry attend Rebecca
Lodge in Holly Tuesday evening.
Blance Fitzgerald was guest at
the home Of VIM Rowland on Fri
day.
Edgar Irwin made business trip
to Holly on Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Chieftain Correspondence
interesting 3s es News oathsr.d By Ea,nt Corp
Corrsspond i-sf

class entertained and served . vein
lie roast. Being . fine afternoon
outdoor games were enjoyed. Ow
ing to Mr.. and Mrs Englund beina
called away, Mrs. G. Merrill and
Mrs. w. o. Allen took charge.
Mrs. Pearl Padley spent a few
days ut Syracuse last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Kimball were
visitors at the John Rich home In
Holly. Sunday.
Leah Frazer who was taken I'd
Syracuse on aecoust OF sickness
Monday, is reported to be improving
nicely.
The order of the Eastern Star met
Tuesday evening, each member
bringing a quart jar OF fruit or pre-
serves. towards donation to be
sent to the Kansas Masonic home
for Thanksgiving.
The Imperial Concert Company
gave the second number OF the Iy.
ceum Course on Saturday evening,
Nov. l2. in the school auditorium
The three young ladies' who mako
up this company, gave a program
which was enjoyed by all.
Last Friday. Nov. II, number
of Coolidge people accompanied the
boys and girls basket ball teams to
Kendall for their return games.
Both games were well played and
furnished plenty of thrills. The n
nal score in the girls game was
very close, Kendall winning by a
margin Of only four points. Ken
dali also won the boys game.
After the games, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. + nglund drove to Lakin,
where they spent the night with
friends, and drove on to Garden
City. They visited with Mrs. Eng
lund's parents and retHrned on Sum
day. At the same time that Mr..
and Mrs, England were on their
way to Garden City, Miss Pearl Mil
Ter, a sister of Mrs. Englunds'. and
her friend, Miss Juanita COUNSEL,
both Of Garden City, were on their
way to Coolidge They arrived on
No. S Friday night and OF course
found the Engund home deserted,
but finally found an ufastened win.
dow and entered. After such siren
uous exertiOns they slept late and
SO missed the eastbound plug and
had to remain in Coolidge till Sun.
day. They left only a short time
before Mr. and Mrs. Englund ar.
rived.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

oooLIDGE HEws.
ssssssssssssss

Jim Hammond and J. H. Conard
took truck load of turkeys to
! Garden City Thursday.
A deal was closed this week,
whereby Eugene Traxler and Cyril
Burqe become the owners of the
restaurant. formerly owned by
Charlie Ward.
DR.. A. Bruce, J. D. Hendrickson
and Miss Beatrice Cornell OF SYRIA
cuse. spent Sunday at the home Of
Jesse Barnett.
Ed Glover made business trip
to Lakin, Kansas Monday.
w. o. Allen made a trip to Gar
den City. Saturday in company with
the Rev. G. L. C0opage of Syracuse.
Calvin Reed OF Las Animas, visit
ed his uncle, Fred Crodier. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bedker took her son
Leo, to Dodge City. Thursday. on
account of sickness.
The Ladies Aid OF the Presbyter.
ian church, met on Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Jesse Bar
nett. After a devotional session an
enjoyable social hour was spent,
supplemented with most dainty re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Three new members were added,
Mrs. A. II. Bennett, Mrs. Harry
Smith. and Mrs. Guy Kimball. The
next meeting will be held On the
first Thursday IN December at the
home of Mrs J. w. Egger.
Thirty members of the Berean
class OF the Presbyterian church.
j0urneyed to the home OF A. II. Ben.
nett last Wednesday evening for
their monthly meeting and social.
After brief business session, the
entertainment and refreshments
committee took charge and great
credit for q splendid success Is due
to them. The next meeting will be
held at the Il. w. Kimball home.
Refreshments COMMITTEES: Messrs.
Bennett, McKeal and Traxler, en-.
tertainment committee. OFT Craven
and f Traxler.
Y Tile three junior CLASSES Of the
Sunday School held their quarterly
party at the Presbyterian church
saturday afternoon. The Live Wire
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

Mill and Sam Mcconnell arrived
lin Holly Saturday from Kansas and
moved olt on Sans place for q
while. :.
Gladys Wakemaii called on Marie
Dowdal Sunday.
Mrs. Crabill an daughter Clara
were callers Friday afternoon 1t
the Lindsey home.
Mrs. John Pringle sold case Of
eggs to Mrs. Pike Thursday.
Irene Hopkins who d going to
school in Holly. spent . few days
with her father last week.
Mrs. F. 9. Mats and little son
Hiram arrived home Friday from
Los Vegas. N. NJ, where they have
been, visiting relatives the past
month.
Ora Crabill left Wednesday for
the cedars where he will get load
OF fence posts.
Nj A. Stewart was transacting
business in Holly Saturday.
Cecil Hart had his foot mashed
a week ago when he slipped when
getting onto a wagon that was load
ed with wheat. A wheel ran over
his foot and he is now suffering
with blood poison.
c. w. Stockton is hauling his ka-
fir corn to Holly this week.
o. A. Croft delivered his broom
corn at Holly Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Hurley who has been
sick is reported much better.
The crowd who attended the show
lat the Prairie Queen school hous
Tuesday night. were disappointed,
as the show man never came. We
are wondering what happened to
Ruggles
Miss Myrtle Stockton is planning
on having a program Thanksgiving
eve at Prairie Queen school house
Mr.. Boniza was caller at the
Cecil Hart home Saturday.
.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
oHENEx CENTER CUTS.
44s&4*44*ss44s.s, ~
NOTICE

NOTICE
There will be pie supper and
program at the Prairie Queen
School House on Nov. %. All are
invited.
Mrs. Stockton and children call
ed on Mrs. Fereistine Sunday.
Geo. Crabill. who is working on
the road near Granada, spent Sun
day with home folks.
Earl Baugher will go to Granada
this week where he has job for
the winter on ranch.
Agnes and June Pike spent Sat
urday with their aunt. Mrs. Henry
Wakeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

Thea Noaia e6htesHpiatss toine
TO the tedafs this week after 1 iead
Of wood.
Joe Ford and s. p. CasAdy sbent
Saturday night with Henry fofd-
( Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. JACKIE and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey zim.
met and Leon johnson were supper
guests at the Harry Zimmet homo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Davidson and
family called At the r. r. Gillsy
home Saturay.
Henry Schnabel called on v. H
Kelley Saturday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

.aAH 9a'ii SlsHls
a3Iigllf .fs.a.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
RESCUE THE FARMERS FIRST

The middle west is one vast farm. The cities that have grown up here were designed to facilitate the business of agriculture and the marketing of farm products. The railroads were built with the same object ContompIa- ton of these fact is good thing for dwccrs in the cities and towns, who are prone to take too much credit to themselves for the develop mont of this great region
 In these seven states of Nebraska, Iowa. Min nosota, North and South Dakota. Missouri and Kansas is contained more than third of the farm property in the United States, measured by value. There is no need to quibbr over the figure, but the estimate set by tIh, census is &2S00O0oO0OO. These billions represent thc stake of the middle west in prosperity. Every ram of industry and business in the cities .osts on this foundation.
 If tho farmers arc prosperous, tho result i~ quickly felt in every line. If the income from their labor and capital investment js cnt down. thoy coaer to buy, all industry slows down and unemployment covers the land like a paIL That is why today every agency, public and private, must be used to place agriculture ou paying basis. That is why the War Finance corporation and all its subsidiaries are a work to bring aid to the farmers. That is why railroad freight rates must come down. That is why business men are trying to encourage dairying. That is why the prices paid to the farmers for their products must be increased
 until they are on a level with the prices of things that the cities wish to sell the farmers
 The middle west is one big farm, and all the hands must pitch in and mend its fenccs- Omaha Bee
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

While rather pleasant reading on the whole, Nr. Tumulty's record of his ten years intimate association with Mr. Wilson has already lost its value as a true record. It is clear that it will find place on the shelves of the booI, collector by the side of other @ossipy volumes of passing interest but not of permanent value.
 rho accuracy of thc book has already been called into question in two important particu- lars The version of Mr. Garl.ison's retirement from the Cabinet because of his diSScnt from Mr. Wilson's Mexican policy has been disposed If bv that gentleman himself. Ii Was not his nsistoncr upon a policy of intervention that cooled hm toward his chief; it Was the absence of any policy at all. Tn" net break came in th" Tumuty account of the Vera Cruz incident. So grossly inaccurate was the version that Rear Admiral FisIc felt called upon to in ~tantIy correct it. An additional bomish came in the chapters printed on the very day when Mr. Hughes was the recipient of the world = praise for his naval holiday formula. Mr. Tmuty showed such q distorted understand ing of the Hughes character as to bring into discrcdit his powers of character analyzation, What is further in store for the record can only be imagined
 The impression thus far made by the chap tcrs as they have appeared in the New York Times is that Mr. TumuIty set himself the wrong task. He is tcmporamcntally mfittod for the role of historian, and as for his auto biomaphicaI periods they are SO personal as to D" offensive. More than that, the time has not come to deal intcIIi@ontIy and finally with the public career of Mr. Wilson,. When the time does come, fine skill and mpcrtmbablity of a trained historian will have to be called ilto s"wicc.-Ncw Haven Journal Courier