davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
UN HORRENDO SINIESTRO
DESTRUYE MANZANAS ENTERAS
DE CASAS EN- ASTORIA, OREGON
FL comandante en Jcfe dc la Legion Americana
sc Opone que Sc deje enirar en- los IEsiados
Unidos al principe heredero alcman
El encargado de negocios del Jap0n en Wash
ington habla de la cordialidad japone-
sa reSpecto a los Estados UnidoS.
tUs Maestro ss,rieio castss,daeoI

WASHINGTON. diciembre r. III
famoso proyecto de ley sobre apropia-
clones subsidiaries ha sido anunciado
acknowledgements cn el Senado aver. Om-
re a cinco senadores, Sc han declara-
do en- favor del bill, incluyendo al se-
nador RandelI dc Louisiana, que vot6
ron In gran may0rfa republicana. FL
bill sera llevado para su discussion cl
lunes, al Senado
SAN FRANCISCO, diciembre 12-
Ha llegado a esta ciudad, con su p0de-
roso aparato aereo, Sir Keith Smith,
famoso aviador inglGs, quien Sc propo-
Ire iniciar desde aquf un arriesgado
vuelo alrededor del mundO come,izan-
do In partida el dfa 1ro. de enelD de
1923. FL aparato que trae .el ilustre
arist0crata es de 10 mejor que sc haya
construido en- Inglaterra en- aviones de
gran velocidad V reSistencia.
SAN DIEGO. California. diciemhre
12.-Varios avioneS procedentes de Te-
Xas V de este cstado, han salido en-
busca de los dos 5oficiales del ejercito
Que salieron de csta ciudad en- un ae-
roplano. ell jueves pasado, con direc-
ci6n Tucson. Arizona, esta es Ia fe-
cha que no sabe donde han lido pa
rar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
H PRESIpENTE DE. LA UNIVERSIDAD DE- COL
GATE. Sc FECLARA HONDAMENTE DECEP(IQ- 4
hoJO De la DEMOCRACIA AMERICANA


III mayor promodio al,slnzado hajn
la anterior prueba es Il de los. uii
discipulo dc Ia Cuirersidad lie Colga-
le. del primer aiio. mn iovcl nacito en-
Brooklyn. arroi0 16l. III Dr. Cutten
le concep;da como un gcilio. En- Col
gate de 500 estudiantes que fuegon exa-
minados So seIeccionaron alrctlc,lor de
200 freshmen. FL Presidente de Ia Uni
versidad sigui6 Ell cl teina comenzado.
de este modo:
"Ahora pues, 81 la mentaIidad in
capacitada fuera clasificada polftica-
mente, Y se.prohibiera el voto a Ia mis-
ma, la question discutir entonces Sc
gfa la slc 81 los indEiduos ella per-.
tenecientes Sc lanzaran la rebellion,
" 81 Sc apodcraran del Gobierno. eau
sarfan una situacion tan detestable Co
mo la que actualmente existe. Exis-
ten tres razones para Greer que este
no tendrfa hlgar. Los individuos sub
norlnales de la poblaci0n serfan en-
pleados EN- ocupaciones pIopias sus
habilidades conocimientos, Me este
modo Sc les tendrfa complacidos. I'm
pueblo, que Sc We complacido en- sus
aspiracfones. que vive contento, janis
Sc srebela. No objetarfan ellos Ell ser.
gpbernados por otros, hasta tanto per-,
duraFa LII benevolencia del Gobierno.
Y ademds ellos les faltarfan lfderes
de su calibre mental que incitaran d
dirigieran una revoluci6n. Puede muy
bien ascguiarse que una persona inter
ligellte. para realizar propositos egois-
tas. tfene que buscar sus satellites en-
tire aesuellos de mentalidad inferior
para ii Il Ia reyuelta; la probabiii-
dad de que este ocurra. sc. alninora ell
.slsias sslsista asFaeih 4 sleetslaI la pet
sfbilidad lie clio Supplements acentiia
la liecesidad de una disciplina moral
que en- nnestros colegios universida-
des Sc pondrfa. eli acci0n conjuntamen-
te con la discipline intellectual.
"Por Ia salvacion nuestra y Ia del
-Estado debemos asamir la obligation
de seleccionar y establecer esta aris-
tocracia intellectual Por sll pr0pia
salvaci6n, habiendola seleccionado. el
Estado deberfa yer que ella sea propia-
mente ,disciplinada.
FL objeto de la escuela no es edu-
car al pueblo a conocer 10 que de otro
modo siempre ignorarfa, silio enseiiar-
le a proceder. a conducirse. como no
sahrfa hacerlo, falto lie toda educa
ci6n
"Esto- ailadi0 para terlninar 81 sa-
bio Dr. -completa la edllcaci0n sobre
un principle altamente moral.
FL DR.. Cutten no es un oraelor, i pc
sar de ser un doctor en- divinidad u
"a pesar de haber escrito un lilro til
tulado: psychological Phenomena of
Christianity" (Fen6meno Psicol6gic0
lie la Cristianidad). Ha escrito tam
bi6n otros libros. a saber: :" Ii, Psico-;
logfa del Alcoholismo' tires mil
afios de curaci0n mefstal (The Psy-s
chology of Alcoholism and Three
Thousand Years of Mental Healing).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
DEM ANDAN S2O. 900

En- esta semana Sc ha radicado en-
la Secretaria de la Corte de Distri-
to, Primera Seccion, de San Juan, una
denanda por daiios v perjuicios, a
nombre de Saturnino Montanez, con-
ira la Porto Rican American Tobacco
Company of Porto Rico.
Los Abogados del demandante, son
los sefiores, Enrique Rinc6n Ramirez
Y Luis Vizcarrondo, de esta ciudad,
los que solicitan por medic de la
dicha Corte, la indemnizaci6n de VEIN
tie mil dolares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
ServiciO mensual de-
clich6s

Acabamos de recibir una gran va
riedad de cliches, propios para anun-
ciar articuIcs de Nayidad v Aio
Nueyo. N.
Utilizando nuestros cIich6s. dara
I'd. 4 sus anuncios, vaIor, importan-
cia y attraction.
venga verIos . escribanos indi-
cando que objetos desea auunciar y.
le enviaremos diseaoz. muy alsistis
cos, v variadoz para que seleeeione
los que desee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
RESOLUTION DEL CASO DEL SIR.
PESQUERA

Ante ell Hon. Juez Odlin, de la Cor
te Federal, ha sido resuelto en- la ma
mana de hoy ell case pendiente rela.
cionado con los senores Pesquera y
Mayo.
La Corte fallo en- contra de dichos
caballeros, imponiendoles currents
dias de carcel al primero, y diez dias
al segundo, los que por orden de la
misma, "iran a cumplir en- la carcel
de la ciudad de Mayagjiez, para 'evi-
tar asi,-djio--lo que ha pasado con
otros, que estando en- el Penal de esq
ia Capital, han sido objeto de agasa-
jos'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
ERNESTO MARIN MARIEN

.---=-'----s IN, NNEyR u ~
Ests. tarle las cinc0 embarca EN-
q vafor 'Tanme', hacia New York,
con 81 proposito de disfrutar de dos
mescs de licencia al lado de sii seiio-
in mas,ae. nitestro estimado amigo Err
nesto Marin, distinguiplo eleinentc tle
Ii sociedad de San Jllan.
I5uen viaje Il giatas inlpresioncs en-
Il Norte, deseamas al 'ioven MarfR.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

sEl sur tnvo perfectisima raz6n, al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
COLLINS DEFEATS
FRENCH CUE STAR

Philadelphia, Pa Feb. 21.-Percy y.
Collins, Chicago, defeated Edouara
Roudil France, in the afternoon match
OF the international class A 1872 balk
line amateur billiard championship
tournament yesterday, 300 to 154. Co.
Inns average was Q 2l-31 and his high
runs SIS, % and -. RoudiTs average
fell TO 4-3G. His high runs were -.
y and IT, Yesterdays defeat pre-
cluded Roudil's winning the tomna-
ment
From start to finish the Frenchman
trailed. Collins administered gener-
Gus doses of safety during the first six.
teen innings that seemed to wreCl
8oudi's stroke.
Having broken the game of the
overseas star, Collins went out to
win. His figure runs during the lat.
Ter. halt Of the match were all clever
compilations counted along the short
rail. His masse shots were ably play
ed and he displayed excellent use of
english and made himself remarkably
strong at gathering the worries toward
the end.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21

a..77.i Fir, "r.aa. g.ma.n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Won over Her Friends.

Although a number of persons OPP
posed the match, the girl held stead
fastly to her purpose and her faith.
fuluess convinced both relatives and
friends that there was no passing
fancy in her love.
When Miss Mccormick left Swift
zerland 10 come TO the United States
it was known she expected TO re-
turn early in the spring After the
marriage she and her husband plan
to reside near MontreauX in French
Switzerland
Zurich. according to dispatches
from Europe, is much interested i'm
news of the engagement. Oser is
believed to be contemplating the sale
Of his riding academy Although
man Of modest means, he is well ed
ucated and was at one time an Of
ficer in the Swiss army. At one
time he painted and sold landscapes.
He has never been married.
Rockefeller is said to have been
sparing in his words authorizing the
marriage He said just enough to
show that he consented It has been
known for many years that Rookie
Teller is opposed to foreign marriage
alliances. 1t is believed that he will
ask that Oser become an American
citizen.
The fact that Mrs. Mccormick
would not confer concerning her
daughters plans is looked upon in
society as to mean that Mathilde has
definitely decided to align with her
father, and has shown her mother
this. Following the divorce, Mathildc
was given the liberty of choosing be-
tween them.
1t is said that Mccormick called
his former wife by phone Saturday
and asked her if she would care to
enter the family conference Mrs
Mccormick very formally declined, il
is said
Mrs. Mccormick refused to see any
one yesterday and sent out the lac0n-
ic message that she had nothing to
say" She is said to be opposed to
the match because of the disparity of
ages
1t required night and a day for
Mathilde to convince her father that
hers was not q puppy love affair
and that if she was not allowed to
marry Oser she would become the
victim Of a suppressed desire" it is
said Student Of psychology and
especially psychoanalysis, Mr. and /
Mrs. Mccormick are both said to fear
above everything in their children
such things as suppressed desires |
So Mccormick gave his consent and /
publicly announced the engagement, /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
JOHN D. ADDS HIS
OK. TO MATHILDE'
WEIRD ALLIANCE
WORLDS RICHEST EXPRESSES
NO AVERSION TO GRANDDAUGH-
TIERS WEDDING WITH SWISS
STABLE HAND TWICE or
THRICE HER AGE.

Chicago, Feb. 2l-Miss NJ,hiid.
Mccormick is returning TO Europe iu
the immediate future and will make
her home in Switzerland after her
marriage to Max Oser, Swiss riding
instructor Harold F. Mccormick
will accompany his daughter ON her
trip to Europe
This was learned yesterday At the
Mccormick home at 675 Rush street.
It had been understood that John d.
Rockefeller Miss McCormick's grand.
father, had insisted the couple live
in America.
In the east no word could De ob.
tanned from Rockefeller
Miss McCormick.s affection for
Oser developed two years ago ay-
cording TO friends OF the family Al
that time the girl herself spoke of
her affection for the Swiss, and with
in a short time. their engagement
was reported Oser is said TO have
admitted he expected to marry Miss
Mccormick.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

Miss Bette Profit left for
Middletown Sunday.
Miss Connie Faulkner entered
school at stanton Monday.
Little Miss Grace Profit, of
Stanton. is visiting relatives here.
Rev. Willie Brewer is attend.
ing camp meeting at Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Centers left
for home Monday at Middletown,
Ohio.
Mrs. J. A. Bowen is visiting
her son, Cassius Bowen at Whites.
burg.
Mrs. Shelby Yeary, of Pilot,
visited relatives at NADIA this
week.
4 A. Foulkner, of Winches.
ter, visited home folks here
Thursday.
John Brewer, Of Bowen, was
looding after business interests
here Monday.
Mrs. Green Even visited her
sister, Mrs. John Brewer, Of
Bowen, Monday.
Jesse Klncaid, Of Stanton, was
here Monday representing the
Watkins Products.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Brooks Wis
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

tied Gus Brooks and family, of
Menefee county, this week.
Mrs. Porter Adams and Mrs.
William Adams, of Torrent, Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Town.
send here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Profit, also
Mr.. Profits mother, of Wolfe
county, spent week end with the
family of Ed Profit.
Austin w. Faulkner, Chester
Steel, Bayless Collins and A. b.
Benningfield, of Hazard, were
business visitors here Friday AID
Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Faulkner, of
Bowen, has arrived at Ashville,
n. 9. She stood the trip well and
is doing nicely which her many
friends are glad to know.
Mrs. Kelly Fulks, of Winches.
ter, is visiting her son, Dewey
Fulks. Mrs, Fulks has many
friends in Powell county who ex
tend hearty welcome at any
Jesse Browns horse which was
stolen last Monday was found
near Daysboro, in Wolfe county,
and returned home and Charlie
Centers and Melvin Roberts lodg.
ed IN Stanton Jail awaiting trial
charged with theft.
Kelly Fulks was badly burned
about the face and hands Friday
at the oil rig in some way when
he opened the door of the boiler,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

was suffering intense pain when
he left for Winchester but re-
ported better at which news was
gladly received by his friends
here.
Wilson, the s year old son, of
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Crabtree,
of Cow Creek, died of blood poi
son last Monday. He had an at
tack of tonsilitis which broke IN.
side causing his death; was bu-
ried at Chop Chestnut Tuesday.
We extend to the bereAved fam.
lily our deepest sympathy.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24
They are Mild But Effective

Biliousness headaches, blurred
vision, bad breath and coated tom
que are almost certain to be pres
ent with a mass Of heat. produc.
ing uudigested food in the stom-
ach. Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep the digestive organs active
and the system fit and fine, purg-
ed of polsons. Not habit forming.
Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24
Don't Allow a Cough to Hang On

A caugh that "hangs on" wears
down the sufferer, leaving him
unable to ward off sickness. Jos.
Glllard, 14S Fillmore ST., Nash
vile, Tenn, writes: 81 was suf-
fering with a dry hacking cough
and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar, |
have been relieved" Soothing
and healing. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24
Farms for Sale

| have four desirable tracts of
land for sale at Spout Spring, 4
miles south of Clay City. Also
house and lot and store building.
Good fencing, plenty of water,
timber and meadow. |
have more land than | can look
after, so here's your chance for a
bargain. See H. f. Christopher,
Spout Spring, Ky.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
Ogden Also File. Report.
Brides Will Be Brides
BY LUCILLE VAN sLYKE.

VAN SLYKE.
shes a sauey little beauty eh.
"Prettiest thing ever saw" Johns
low answer came. Il don't blame you
for wanting her.
well, there's no fool like an old
fool" Blaisdell chuckled. i've often
criticised other men for this sort OF
folly" Again his words dropped
fell in love the minute saw
her-hope we pull through without
any unpleasant publicity were
other scraps of talk that Merriam's
horrified ears caught.
Relieved as she was that the affair
was not her Johns. a blind anger at
all men enveloped her. She was lit
orally i'll. All her life long she had
He had seemed to her model Of
domestic virtues perfect father
and an altogether considerate hus-
band. Merriam thought Of his boys
and his dear little daughter and his
WIFE SO clear-syed ss.c tnn ana oSsrro,sh+ ioya..
to trust herself to speak to John. tip
toeing up the stairs. 1t outraged her
sense of decency to think that he
would permit himself to stoop to take
even tiny part in SO scandalous an
affair. She buried her head in the
But 1t was long past daybreak be-
fore she did sleep, and then simply
from sheer exhaustion. She awoke,
utterly weary, hours after John had
left the house. Susan Sue had
breakfast tray waiting.
'Mr. Lindsay wouldn't listen to my
waking you up." Susan was cheer
full "Mr. Blaisdell came for him
shortly before 8. My land, but
Mister Thorne gets younger looking
and jollier speaking every day Of his
life. full Of his jokes this morning.
He's up to some prank. He put a
couple suitcases in our. hall closet
and specially cautioned me not to
say anything about them II Mrs.
Blaidsell dropped in, and then about
an hour ago .he sent an Office boy for
them"
food untasted. She called the Blais-
dell house on the telephone. She
didn't know what to do or what she
meant to do. She was pondering un-
happily over whether 1t would be
kinder to give the unsuspecting wife
some hint or to leave her unwarned.
Polly's shrill treble answered her.
'Mumsie isn't here" she called.
''She took the little car and went or
in q dreadful hurry to somewhere in
Connecticut-: 80
Copyright. 1927
Another episode Of this story In to-
moffowss Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
All Men May Be Gay Deceivers.

al men may DC ddy UecelVeIS.
AH .ERR1AM'L1NDsAY had gone
I'M to bed early. but she could
not sleep. She snuggled her
bronze head into her pillows.
worrying greatly. For several days
past John Lindsay had been away
from homo much OF the time. He
said that he had been attending to
ployer, Thorne Blaisdell But when
Merriam waxed curious. he simply
told her that Mr.. Blaisdell had asked
him not to mention tho matter to
any one and he especially cautioned
her. not to let Mrs. Blaisdell know
anything unusual was occurring.
Merriam knew that John had been
at the factory very little. that he had
been taking several out-of-town trips
once he spoke vaguely of taking
"a wild goose chase over to jersey,
but she knew that most Of the trips
had been to some nearby point In
Connecticut. On this especial evening
he had telephoned shortly before din
iler time, saying that he had been de-
fained in Connecticut and did not
know whether he could get home be-
fore midnight or not.
.sBe a good child and tuck yourself
in bed" he advised. It'll try not to
wake YOU up when get home. Have
Susan leave q key under the door
she had tucked herself in bed from
sheer, lack Of anything else to do. but
sleep was entirely out of the question.
Could any woman in the world sleep
with SO much mystery IN the very
air? 80,
stare 1t her watch. She could not be-
lteye that it was not yet 10 O'Clock.
Barefooted. she pattered part way
down the stairs to peer at the hall
clock. and was properly ss,I seEided ,e cnG, Dy
papers and hands houry from late
bread setting, to chide her:
s"The floor Is cold even Il the n1ght
haip't," susan grumbled. "Oh. Miss
Lindsay, now you're there want TO
ten you something I almost forgot
while you were over at the Blais, @
Greenwich, Conn.,. called up. She
wanted to speak to Mr.. Lindsay. She
said her name was Phyllis Furman-
but she didn't leave any message: /.
Merriam went back to bed, chilled
deea! A tiny, musical comedy star
whose affairs Of the heart were much
featured : in. Sunday suppleme ente!
was It likely that the naughty Phyl-
Liz was any aisair Sf 8. the Sc seaass ss.s.i Mr;
@rimiy that that gentleman was din
ing with his family and several out
of-town guests.
Hours later-and II seemed years
later to the overwrou8ht Merriam
: battered taxi from tho village stop.
nad before the Pumpkin She'll John
had evidently Just hnished paying
BE. driver when the elder BlaisdelPs Q
sarS swung quietly around the curve
Of the drive and Thorne Blaisdell
softiy haaied John.
a rumble Of voices reached her.
evidently the elder man did not In.
Fond TO Get out Of his oar ut fir1t, but
nreeentIy, she heard him turn his On.
zine Oh and walk up the path. slap
ninT yiEorunSly a. he complained
Shoi,t m0SQuitoes The two mon shut
fhen1elvOf within tho screened porch
6aloW Merchants room and again their
But as he was leaving. Biaisdeil
grew less cauti-us. His voice lifted
oxultantly.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
VnTnv the delicious and
V&VZA richest of Vitamin foods
Anappetzng quayeast a IL
What Is Vegex?

SCIENCE in the precious vftamin b. Small pack
ages Of vegex were dropped over the besieeed
A.sz. The soldiers ate the vegex their starved
bodies 70 sorely needed and the lack Of which
vAs producing such dreadful results. Within
foor weeks every trace Of the diseases which
bad Threatened their lives disappeared.
Vegex was Also used by the British Govern
mcnf to cure putitionai diseases at Gallippii.
in fsrt, during the period Of the war even the
AmeficAn market was entirely drained OF all
its small supply Of Vegex. For the British
Government tcommandeered-not bought-ai
mast the entire worlds output. It knew the
unique value Of veeex in fortifying against
disease and In increasing vitality and health.
Nov this food. which has saved thousands Of
llvea ID offered 10 you. Vegex should be In
the regulA: diet Of every family.
The British Government Report says: VITA
min B IL necessary to promote growth in ch!l-
dren." And Vecer. remember, one pound Of
which il made from IL pounds Of the richest
brewers yeast. is the richest foodstufT 10
vitamin B known to science. It Is a food. hot
Q druS. And il is delicious to taste, can be
served in 30 different ways-ss Q bouillon. As
navor:ng in soupe. graves. relshes, as spread
with or without butter on bread.
Evening star., 1922-04-27
JUDGE EXONERATED
IN DIVORCE PROBE
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, April FL The
charges of lax enforcement Of the
divorce laws. failure to command re-
spect, political activities and lack OF
legal qualifications made by Attorney
Frank Stuart against Judge Robinson
Moneure of the corporation court,
were not sustained, according to the
report Of the special grand jury that
has been engaged since March az in
Investigating, the divorce situation
here. The Jury submitted its report
at 1910 o'clock last night to Judge
Moncure. In addition to the main re-
port. signed by seven Of the nine Of
the grand jurors, the court also was
presented with two, supplemental re-
ports. one from Kenneth w. Ogden
and one from Samuel w. Pitts. both
m embers of the grand jury.
\ The jury, inxconhection with it's in
,vestigatton of the charges made
against Judge Moncure. sets forth
that 1t took athe testimony OF thirty
one attorneys as to the judges legal
fitness and rightful conduct in his
Evening star., 1922-04-27

The VltAmin Food Company guarantees:
Wlelh week land we might say, within three days.
the value Of these vsmin foods win prove itself within
the family
Your meals viii cost less and b more sppetidng.
Because you serving real food, the life q 1000.
The children will show unusual health and Less
nervousness and irritation.
The women will improve in every way physically:
The husband will gain more vigorous manhood ana
bis energy win be greater.
That tired feeling, and the many minor ailtnents
due to wrong eating, will disappear.
In fact, you will find that II u not 20 much me zoos
No eat that inure us as failure to include Nth our
diet the right foods You eata reasonable
Of almost any food If you also get the rgs
with tho right missruI salts from se0o1 lunstances
and In addition you get the proper supply q vttAnins
Evening star., 1922-04-27

veeex = DE purest Of pure Joods rsoSeins.
fAts and minefal saits made ffum an especially
rich quality Of yeast. From tsreJre pounds OF
this yeast one pound Of vegex 10 exdacted.
Thisieaves product that il S5% proteins with
fats, and rich. valuable mineral sAlta for the
body-with an enormous concemtru Aon OF
yita1in b. Tha Objectionable Qualnies OF
yeast as Q fbod--its odor and .aste and itS fer
ments-have been taken away, having per
6ecty delicious food.
yegex il the sRme substance which under
smother name was used by the British Govern
ment during the war 20 iced the soldieU who
bad suffered vitAmin starvation.
In Kut IN Mesopotamia the British troops
had bean besieged By the Turks for several
weeks. The Fatioos consisted Of canned foods
and white hour. Beri beri, scuIvy, and other
nutrition.l diseases had stt.cked ne British
Thousands. We now know this to have been
caused by vitamin starvation.
The BYitiah government knew the value OF
vitamins. It sent seyen bombing planes to the
rescue OF the troops In Kut. These planes did
notcaT1y bombs, however. They carried Vegex
-{known in England a. Marmiteethe vita
min extract richest Of all foodStnns known to