davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

THE ADVENTURE OF LIVING. A SUBJ
JECTIVE AUTOBIOGRAPHY. BY John
st. Loe strachey. G. P. Putnam's Sons
r treating life as great adventure Mr..
strachey has found the formula for
writing that well nigh rarest type of
enduring books. an autobiography with an
aoiding charm AT thee soutset he quotes
the admirable advice given by Sir Thomas
Browne to his son who was about to write
an account of his travels in Hungary He
urged him strongly to avoid multitude
of facts and statistics, but on no account
TO omit description of the Roman ala
baster tomb in the barber's shep at
Pesth." 1t is because of his almost un,.
canny recognition of what constitutes tie
alabaster tomb element in the busy life
of London journalist that the veteran
editor of the Spectator has produced a
volume as welcome for the rich diversity
OF Its range in life and in letters as for
the rare clarity of it's delightful prose.
AS the pivot of his life has been the
Spectator, Mr.. Strachey makes the Spec
voting his first chapter to it. While still
an undergraduate at Oxford he had two
sonnets, his earliest contributions to the
press, accepted by it. His first regular con-
nection with it, however, grew out of a
review of a new edition of "GuIliver's
Travels which to his great surprise and
delight evoked enthusiastic and unstinted
praise from the editors Looking back at
what he calls ''the lucky accident which
brought the right book, the right reviewer
and the properly tuned editors together" :"
Mr.. Strachey feels bound to add that the
editors were right and that he had pro-
duced good copy. But he gives full credit
to the helpful influence of their kindly
praise. Generous encouragement is the
necessary mental nourishment of youth
and those who withhold it are not only
foolish but cruel. They are keeping food
from the hungry" More decisive still was
the success of his first appearance as a
political leader writer Against the protest
of one of the editors he wrote a leader
under the "appallingly dull' title of "The
Privy Council and the Colonies" in which
he sought to show what a potent bond of
empire was to be found in the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council His argu-
ments happened to be just what were
needed by Lord Granville, then Colonial
Secretary, who used them as the basis for
an address to a deputation of Agents-Gen-
eral of the Colonies. From that day Mr.
Strachey was permanently on the editorial
staff, for lit wasn't every day that the
editors of the Spectator could draw Cabinet
Ministers to advertise. their paper"
Above all | was fortunate in my father
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

and mother" is the opening sentence to a
delightful chapter on the authors home
impressions. His father was an ideal talker
to children and young people, because he
had IAN innate kindness and sympath thy
with the young, and was in a perpetual
mood to answer questions" His mother
was woman of quick intelligence and of
specially attractive personality; ITO her we
children owed a great deal in the matter
Oh manners, giving ourselves airs
or any other form of juvenile vulgarity
were well nigh unforgivable SINS" But
what one feels to have been an even more
potent formative influence was a remark
able old family nurse, Mrs Leaker. OF
the many anecdotes he relates of her per-
haps the most striking is that of her ad-
venture in stumbling quite by accident
upon the Venus of Milo in the Louvre
L never thought to see anything so beau
tiful," she reported 'and the broken arm
did not matter at all, for she stood there
like goddess" But although all beautiful
things appealed to Mrs. Leaker, literature
was the element in which she lived:
She cropped all the flowers in the
fields of literature, prose and verse.
She was quite prepared to read us to
sleep with the witches in Macbeth or
the death scene in 'Othello' AS
she sat bent forward, declaiming the
most soul shaking things in Shakespeare
between and 10 at night, we lay in our
beds with our chins the counterpanes.
silent, scared but intensely happy. We
loved every word and slept quite well
when the play was finished"
One would like to Iinger over the chan
ter on "Boyhood: Poetry and Meter" in
which Mr.. Strachey imparts his early pas
sion for the metrical art and the ""de-
lirium of delight" with which he absorbed
Byron and Shelley. and how he "fell tooth
and nail upon Swinburne, Morris and Ros-
setti," and thought or pretended to think.
that Marlowe, Beaumont and Ben .Jonson
were the equals of Shakespeare Equally
significant are the chapters on Oxford,
which cover the annals of happy days. even
though the author "miserably squirmed his
way through Mods" and brought awav
lifelong animosity toward Greek aorists
and "the double damned Digamma." Be-
cause of his Unborn inability to learn Ian
guages Mr.. Strachey has been a consistent
opponent to compulsory Greek and Latin.
AS for such knowledge bringing the ordi-
nary man into touch with the Greek spirit.
he insists that "it does nothing of the
Kind"
There is much in the later part of this
autobiography that throws Interesting
light upon world politics. and especially
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
A Review. BY RICHARD BURTON.

MY LIFE AND SOME LETTERS. BY Mrs
Patrick Campbell. Dodd Mead & Co.
TT HE ancient jest connecting the words
'dotage" and "anecdotage" is given
the lie this season by the generous
outpouring~ of memoirs. "reminiscences, es-
the vigorous veterans of so many crafts
and kinds. Among them are Mrs. Asquith,
Page, Lane a Morgenthau. to stand for
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Life as a Great Adventure
A Review by FREDERIC TABER COOPER.

THE ADVENTURE OF LIVING. A SUB.
yECTlVE AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By John
ST. Loe Strachey. G. p Putnam's Sons.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

gam.
Mae tanben unter einem ftarfen
Crude. Cine gent1e nnrube nn0
Merpofitdt lag in Der 2uft. Sic parz
fen ii9 gegen1eittg fragenbe 8ltde 81,
BIN unb nieber quote elmer audb Die
@@ulter.
Mbtparten! be1agten tire Mtener.
Sic brau@ten ni9t lange 81 tparz
ten. Ser Director eri@ien auf Der
59meqe.
gluten Morgen, meine 9erren!
Das flang tdblern, bart.
11nb banr: Sd bite, 9err Sabnfe.
Nebmer1 sic bic @elber an ft4,
mel6e Sic CUR 9onortung Der Me@fel.
b%enDtbigen, bic na@ber einlaufen perz
ben.
Ser Director trat tpieber in fem
Simmer 3uriid. Sabnfe, Der erfte
8u4balter nnb proeuriit bltdte erit
einen Mo1nent gang perbliifft auf, I'm
5pban1 eilig gu folge1. Na@ nentgen
Minuten tam CT 5urud.
Wte er nit benz @elbe mad benz bier
brauBen itebenber 59runf fir bic
SagestaKe f4ritt, 5iiaelte CT ben Nn<
bern gu: ...
Das 9aus MDrmarn nirb nidt
fallen. Wer nod cine ein5ige fol@e
Meuberung tbut, 1ebt feline @tellung
auf's Spiel. gs 1T @elb ba, mebr als
nDtbig.
7o6tenftiue berriate barauf cine
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04
Uortiebung folgt.)
~

= Dur4f4uut. Grui: r0ier
babe ifh Elm puan Strimpfe pon metz
mem Mann, bic i@ Jbnen f@enten
ipin.1 Settler: .Da5 1T i4luu, bann
brau6er sic fie pentgitens uidt mebr
au ftopfea!1 I. s.. Is. ....
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

-Men @uffe. @idter: Ser
Mngeflngte, Ser sic iiberfiel, 1T gar5
idanberbaft 3ueeridtet, tpie baben Ste
benin Das gemndt21 @err 8roberl:
nMei' gofoene mrfett'n 9db' i4 Tim
I'M ben appf geiAlaaen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04

gDs6aftes Mifperita1tbais.
.W1eine Srnu bnt neuli6 einen
Idtpere11 59laganfan gebabt."
ygaa, man fiebt Sbnen aber nidts
mebr an"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04
Nliuneapplis l1no ct. 2ouis
M6rbIi6 Qebenb.

wv S~ssV BSVSWVS
Rem ulul u. ct. Ball. sos morqers
Rad ben 3pilingsitdbten 1:09 nadm.
eofaler Gradt3ue. ....2:O5 rndr.
Snbli9 eebenb.
Rad @torm Qofe. 1927 nadrr.
eofaler Gradt3ng. $50 morgenS
Rem nlm u. 81. Soul. 1855 aben5S
dlle s33i9e eebe1t tdglt@ allsaencn,
men Gorntoas.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-04
CHAS. EMMERICH
Dabrplan Der Gtten-
tahneu.

oQU11eUe
Chicago q Northwestsrn
Snlid aebenb
%. SIG 16glid, reue 2inie, $3.50 morq.
Durb3u9 mad Sen 3milltn9Sitdbtsn
unb benz Often
%. o.
Count. auSgen, alte Qtnte. .8.48morg.
Na9t 8erbirbuns lei Gafota nod ben
3mtlltngSltdbten u1b III Mantato Sumo.
ion 11a9 Dem Often.
10. 90
Tra6t (auseenommen Gonntas7
II nbr Is morgen8
Go. 5l4-
Fdglt6, r1eue 9inie. .33::cc1G na9m.
Dur6sug nod ben 3millin9Sftdoter anb
,em Often.
10. -24-
Tdeli6, alte Qinie. 1928 na9m
@eitlt4 gebetto
10. 517-
9dgli@, r1eue 9tnte. -. Los na1ts.
Ourd3ug bon ben 3sptIliD 9sitdbte11 lnb
oem Often.
Ro. 13-
Count. aliSsen, alte 9tnie. .7:42more.
Durd5ug nod gleepp Gpe, Rebmoob
fails unb MearibolI.
Tdeli@, alte qinie. 145 mittaes
IN. 81
Gro@t (auseenomtnen @onntas)
ubr IS nadmttta9S
TO. 503--
Idglid, neue 2inie. 200 mtttaqs.
Ourdsua bon Sen 3uilltnasitdbter u1,h
sem Often.
10. 23-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

of free government and it is still actve tho for
the time being suppressed power for political evil.
Colorado has also suffered greatly from the activ
ties of the fanatics and the crans and the demagoges
who have promoted radicasm and have melted disorder
eithcv from mistaken sincerity with hypocrtca self
shness Two years the Democratic organization
in the control of radicals and socialists whose
the election would have meant the ruin of the state 1t
cannot be presumed that the Nonpartisan League and
its allies and companions will be inactive this year. and
the Republican party not wholly free from and
whose principles and purposes radically
American.
The great majority of the and women Of Colo
RADIO intelligent and patriotic They believe in pub
lie service and public welfare the objects of gov
enforcement Of the rights of person and of property
They believe in the principles and the institutions Of
American free government established in the cons-
tuition.
They desire that the state government OF Colorado
shall continue along the lines that have been followed in
he past years and that radicals nsurrectionaries
and selfish machine politicians shall be excluded from the
control of public affairs
A constant vatchfuness and unfailinr determ-
nation to hold the state government in the hands Of
those who will the peoples welfare first, last and
all the time is the great duty for The coming state
paign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

States wa, in 1910. John Quincy
ADAMS prepared resolution dsclar-
Ing that IL violated the constitution, ar
express ruio OF tho House. and the
duties ot both parties Tho resolution
was never voted upon. and the prac-
tise became very common
O. Did John u. Rockefeller Gi~s ths
tract OF ground on which tho Cntver-
sity of Chicago was built?-T. T.
A. Marshall Field donated the orsi-
nal site for tho Univer-'ty.
.. How long does It taks TO TO from
En- gland to India7-c. H. A
\. The overland route is tho short
est from Great Britain to India. Tho
itinerary IL by way Of PariA Lyons.
the Mont Ceni, Tunnel. Modena, Brin-
disi. then by steamer TO Port Said.
thru tho Sucz and tho Red Sea TO
Bombay. This trip takes about three
weeks
Q. How old II w. J. Bryan: where
was nc bornr How old Is tho ex-Ka..cr
and where Is hc liyingy-S. J.
A. William Jenning, Bryan - si
years OF agc He was born at Salem.
Illinois. Tho former Kaiser Is g. year.
old and he Is residing in Doom, Hoi-
lard.
@. What IS a paxoda7-N. MI
a. In the architecture Of eastern
Asia. any tower-likc structure con-
nectcd with temple or serving as |,
shrine "A called n paxoda-
Q What IL the Significance o> Tn,
term original paekage7'-G. l. T.
\. In American constitutional law.
this means tho package in which goods
are shipped from one state to another.
Tho United states courts held that
where an article is imported into one
late from another. II does no: lose
tho protection or the Interstate conf
rncrcc clause while tho original pack
.ss.s- .EtHta (. a a.
orty OF the importer Interpretation
OF thcac decisions made Il possible TO
eyaec state laws by selling direct to
the customers in original packages
Tho Importance ot this is In Its bear
lnE on the sale OF cigarettes and other
commodities about which state laws
differ
Q. what country did oranges come
from7-P. *. II.
\. Tho orange IL a native OF India
Or southern China. but has been dis
tributed to all parts OF tho sib-tropi-
cal and warm temperate regions.
Q. Is tho spot marked where John
Howard Payne was buried In Tunis,-
L. @.
4. The body OF John Howard Payne
was diianterred and removed TO Amer
lea In iSS7. but n monument, has been
placed on tho SPOT whero ha lay In
Tuuis II years similar to that erected
over bis new tomb IN Washington.
.. What Is tho national debt Of tho
Philippines How many inhabitants
o: the Islands are illlt.rSte7-S s. II
a. The bonded debt Of tho Phiilr-
rluo Islands government IL s5e. 600. 600
Tho debt or the City ot Manila 1. Sc
10000 According TO 1918 statistics. %
rcr cent uf tho population over 10
years OF age was illiterate.
G. Who invented skis When wa,
the first ski tournament held7-H. c.
a. Tho ski was invented hy the
Ary.na in tho sixth century for ira
vcrsing tho vaFt plains or Central
Asia. Tho first ski tourney wa, held
IN Norway in 1879
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Horoscope
- y. ~ c.-,...
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1,e.

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1927
Copyright. 1922. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate)
This J. an unfortunate day. accord
lng Ia astrploEy. Uranus. Mars. and
the Sun are all in evIi aspect, while
Jupiter alono Is friendly.
Tho new Moon OF this date threatens
heavy losses or expenditures Of public
money and discomfort among tho in
dustrial classes.
Tho raising position OF Saturn In
vx;lia to Mars shows activity fha,
- good for trade and commerce.
Mara in tho third afflicted BY I'raJ
nrs Is read to warn OF danger OF rail-
way strikcs. fires and accidents
Jupiter gives promise Of favorable
weather for farming and early crops
Education Will focus public intcro-,
snc will he sought cvon moro generally
than formerly. II IS Indicated but fall
urc Of certain legislative efforts may
dissppoint public institution, especial
IS state universities.
Many deaths viii occur and acri-
dents viii bc so numerous Tint tho
public prints will demand improved
traffic conditions.
Increase OF cases In tho divorce
courts and tho institution Of libel
suitr arc prcsnos'icatod.
Again speech making In 10 hs Rcn-
ofal. owing to a national reform cam
psirn OF rome snri. tho ee-rs foretcli
Delay and confusion IN regard to
the work Of Congress arc prczssEod by
tho aspects and there may he party
duarrelr,
Water pollution may cause much III
ness In tho spring and tho stars give
warning or tho prevalence or intcs-
iina1 disorders.
Portugal continues uenscing sway
OF tho planets shat viii cause many
troubles.
Suicides among persons or promin-
onca viii continue to shock the public.
Persons whose birihdatc IL Ia may
have a year Of GONE anxicties which
may be avoided II they beware of liu-
cation. Those who are employed
should bo very diligcnt and careful
children born on this day mny bo
hnsty snd crraiir, hut kind aud rcn-
orpus Thcy should have the power TO
win great nucco-s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
An Issue Of State Government

For the past two years Colorado has had whn ia
regarded by many people tho best state government
ever maintained in this commonwealth. Neither per
sonsl ambition partisan politics has been permitted
70 interfere with sincere purpose to serve be public
interests In tho best Of misuscd word have
had Cuisines" government, and tho welfare of tho
people Of Colorado has been served without interior
motives
At The coming political assemblies, ia the primary
elections and in the general elections next November
the people of Colorado must decide whether hcy desire
ID have continued the kind Of state government they
taee been getting for the past two years.
This is 10 considerable extent partis1u matter.
for the Republican pnrty justly claims credit for the
of the shoup administration. But IT is not
wholly n partisan matter.
The two greatest foes Of good government in this
state nrc the promoters OF partisan machine politics.
and the radical consprntors against law order aud pro-
perty rights.
The machine politician has regard for The public
interests His purpose is TO serve selfish ambition
ucrccnarv object. for himself or for someone that has
enlisted his aid Partisan machine politics has been
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

3SoT. There is much satisfaction
In looking ones best at all times For
comfort and case This style has much
to commend 81. Tho surplico sections
form u Firdle that holds tho fulness
over siJcs and back. A slender or
mature figure may wear this gown
with equal gracos Challio In white
WITH blue figures and white orEandy
In hero combined. Ono could use
crepe, crepe do chine. lawn or voils
for this model
Tho Pattern is cut In Sizes: Small
94-36, Medium. $3.50: Large. A2-44:
Extra Large. is-is inches bust mea-
sure. \ Medium size rcquircs IS.
yardn Of 3s inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 1oc in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Camille Flammarion. famous au.ron-
otncr. born at MontiEuy-lc-R Roi.
France. 50 years ago today.
Thomas w. Lawson. Boston fiuan-
cicr of "fronziod finance" fame. born
a. Charle-town, Mass., S. years ago
today.
Dr. Charles ". sheldon. tho clergy
man who wrote In His s,eps." born
NJ Wcllsville. y. Y. S. years ago to-
dav.
ri. Rev. John q. Murray. auxiliary
bishop of tho Catholic diocese or Hart
ford. born at Waterbury. CT. t5 year,
ago today.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. pitcher
oe the Chicago National league base
ball tcam. born at ST. Paul, Neb.. s.
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
FASHION hint

IN accordance TO tho request ot
many. readers Tho Chief.ain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We ha 10 made ar
rangements with tho Beauty Pattern
company OF New York TO supply ths
patterns to our readers and to run In
Tha Ch.cftain illustrations OF the lat
es. and most convenient styles. These
are of special Interest and advantage
to tho home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
Tho Chicftain office. but tho patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to tho person ordering
thefS-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

But with equal effectiveness applied the development
they body essential qualities of thrift
icea as wllpower
determination.
Of
and buffeted
the elements of self
development.
rue Of the J. Hill that tho
life Il
of ones strength of character
individual advancement
thought that Fch had mind when he said
Of and stubborn will the great essentials Of
Of life.
tand srnust ever = hand in hand
Let
in mi
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
The Oregon Code Of Newspaper Ethics

The Oregon state editorial association recently
adopted code of ethics which has recognition as
the kind The Editor and Publisher says Of it
that probably hits the highest note that has been
sounded in American journalism"
The author Of this newspaper code of ethics is Colin
v Dyment dean of the college of literature, science
the arts Of the o~egon state University, who, in
presenting the code to the members Of the editorial
sociation said to them FThe purpose of code OF
ethics is to put into words the practice of the
fe,sion the end that the public may know for what
the profession stands that the young coming into the
profession may havs Of guidance and Of in
sprstion and that the old in the profession may have
reminder and encouragement"
The Oregon code consists Of preamble and Ave
sections which are summarized follows: l. Sincerity;
Truth. 3 Care; Competency; Tboroness. B. Justice;
Mercy; Kindliness. T. Moderation; Conservatism;
Proportion s. Public Service and Social Co-opera-
ton
The preamble makes this statement Of fundamental
creed and principles: ''we believe the teachings Of
the great ehcsts that general state of happiness and
webeing atanable turnout the world; and that this
state is the chief end-n-vcw Of society.
eve recognize instinct in every good man that
his utterances and his deeds should make reasonable
and continuous contribution toward this ultimate state,
in the possibility Of which reierae belief, how
remote it may
'we believe that collectively also follow tho
principles of practice that guide the ethical individual
For whatever purpose are associated believe
they should endeavor to make the reasonable and
finuous contribution that distinguishes the ethical
And all the agencies and instrumentates employed by
man, singly collectively, should be based upon the
best ethical practice Of the time that the cndn-vcw
of society may thereby be fastened"
In the fifth section in reference to public policy,
tn. Oregon code declares "We will regard privilege
sumption, as enterprise that is social we'll
norcia in character and therefore at all mos have
eye against doing anything counter to social interest"
The significance Of the publication of this code OF
newspaper ethics At the present time is two.fod. It
shows clearly there among the newspaper writer's
and publishers clear Of their responsibility 70
the people and to the community. and this of
responsibility is tho best proof that newspaper work is
entitled the rank Of profession. 1t also indicates
that newspaper rcadesand newspaper readers include
all intelligent and OF the state and the nation
are not satisfied with n newspaper that exists merely
commercial end, to make money for its owners
10 selfish ends Of power ambition, but demand
that the public newspaper shall continuously forward
socal policy of public service toward tho end Of
rnunity wcbeing and bettermont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isoo-Luclus Lyon. one Of Michigan's
first United States senators. born
at sholbournc, VT Died IN Dc
troit, Sept. -. 1851.
isoa-Nictor Hugo. famous poo, and
novelist. born Mt Bcsnrcon.
France. Died In rarH, May p
1875
1sii-Congrc,s appropriated $4,000 10
establish tho first naval hospital
in tho United States.
ist5-Marriaso Of jefferson Davis and
Mis- Narina Howell. daughter OF
William BUR- Howell.
isJG-Mauy stoamboats wcrc wrecked
By tho breaking up Of tho leo on
tho Mississippi at 81. Louis.
1sTi--Mrs. Sophia Hawthorne. widow
OF Nathaniel Hawthorne. the au-
thor. died In London.
1so1-Moeting of the Venezuelan Boun-
dairy Commissfon In Washington.
1e0i-F'lro In the business section Of
Rochester. N. V. destroyed prop
crty 10 the value OF 81 200 600.
Nnuy Instances are known nr geese
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

(Any reader can get The an
sWer to any QSestion by Whiting
The ChjeftaIn InformAsbpu De.
fcAu. Frc<icric }. Haskfn, DE-
rector. Washington. d. c. Thb
offer applies strictly TO ,nforu,a-
ton. Tho Bureau cannot givS
advice on iegal, medical. anA
financial uatfers- II 0OSe Uos
attempt 70 settle domestic troo.
blcs, ooe TO undertake exhaUs.
tive research on any suetoSe
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and 3D.
dreas and cnciose two cents h
tampr for return postAge- Al
replies arc sent direct to tha II.
quiree.)
@ When was pairing first resor,es
10 in congress7-F- ".
A. The first known Instance o
pairing IN the congress OF tho uni.cs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

In recent statement outlining his rules for success
Marshal Foch gave some excellent advice which each
of apply to good purpose in daily lives He
stated first of all that, before beginning task one
should study it carefully and make welthought-out
plans. After determining the plan, then decide on
method instead of depending what best suited
at the moment Then, above everything else, have
singIeness of purpose and stubborn will.
This is the formula of success that might e1-
pect from who has planned great military cam
pagns and whose mental processes both by instinct and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

The inch was formerly divided into
three "harleycorns." those divisions
being originally tho length of a we'll
dried grain OF barley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Two U. S. Navy air flycrs Killed hy
fall at Rockaway. n. Y.
U. $. destroyer Woolsey sunk ia
collision off Pacific Panama coast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Many instances are known oc geese
attaining tho age OF forty years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. ". sTRAUs

President American Society for Thrift